Nassau County Review 19150611

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Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County /
FREEPORT. N. V., FRIDAV, JUNE 11. 1915
Vol. XX, No. 24
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k
Freeport
News of the Churches In the Fraternal Orders Local Topics
Social and Personal
'" ; Snbject   of
SinKle copies of the Review   for  sale j -nd
at Oreenhlatt's ami Braithwailc'H. Rail- | road    Avenue;       .Vlichnoff's,     .Nassau j
Countv   Review,    DaSilva'H   and    Go-¦ ¦    o   n j n     n
¦      Main   Street;   DaSilva's.West! Annie S. Bedell will
Sermoiu. Serrice* of the ther doinci in th^ churches and church iocietiei
Doingft
ie  secret fraternal orfanixations of Freeport and victnitr-
kM-tz's.
HIGHWATEK
n.iiiiito*
Friday, June
Saturday,
Sunday,
Mondav,
Tuesdav.
Wednesuav.
Thursdiiv,
Fridiiv.
Saturday,
(c>
I'l
IIDE TABLE
Sandy   Hoolj.     De<luPt S2
r H.
mii-tPt
11
12
13
14
ir,
l<i
17
18
19
<l Buy)
7:20 p. m.
7:59 p. m.
H:84 p. m.
9 :00 p. m.
9:40 p. m.
10:15 p. ni.
10:r)3 p. m.
W.'.ir, p. ni.
12 :23 a. ni.
The Sunday   School   Class   of   Miss,     Next Wednesday evening, June    Ifi,
hold a cake   sale wi" be   Past   High   Priests   Night   in
on Saturday afternoon, June 19,   from Freepo't Chapter. Royal Arch Masons,
2:30 to 5 o'clock, in the lecture    room *hen the past presiding officers of the
of the   Methodist   Episcopal   Church; Chapter will   occupy   the   chairs,   and
proceeds for Missionary fund. tfie Royal Arch   Degree   will   be   con-
  ferred   upon 5 candidates.     This   will
First Church of Christ,   Scientist.— be the last convocation of the Chapter
Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; before the Summ-r vacation   and   any
! Hempstead   Bank    Building;   subject, Royal Arch Mason residing in the    vi-
! next Sunday, June i;',   "God   the Pre- cinity will    be   welcome.     The   enter-
CommrAU    and    expluiatjona    not    entirely   of
a newt nature, on viUage affairi
by the editor
TO OUR SUB.SCRIBER.S If your family or any memoer of the family is going out of town for the summer vacation, and would like to keen in touch with local affairs during that time, just send us your name, and we will be pleased to send them the paper during that time without any extra charge.
R. T. McDermott has installed in busini-ss as an elec'rical contractor, at I3if South Main Street.
Jan.es F. Campion is moving his el¬ ectrical store to the building formerly occupied by Rovegno & Seaman, next to I'eroni'a, on Railroad Avenue. Wi'- liam H. .Nolan, real estate, wfll occu¬ py lhe fame address.
The Alunjni Association of the Free- port High School will this year hold the annual biiiiquet and   dance   during
server of Man."
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will hold their an¬ nual strawberry festival on the church lawn on the eveninj; of Tuesday, June 1.5. Strawberries and cream with home made cake will be sold, begin¬ ning at 7 o'clock.
Talks on the Bahai Revelation by Arthur P. Dod^^f, at (iJ Jay .Avenue, Freeport, Sunday afternoons at 3:.'!0. Subject for June 13, "The Wonderful Prophecy contaiiitu in the Genesis au» count of cieation, and continuing throui^houl the Bible in perfect har¬ mony and con.-^ecutiv'e and coii-itructive purpose, leailing down to the maivci- U'i fulfilment in these viTry dayn nf preiiicateil
tainment   committee   is   planning   for refreenmer,t3.
coninuncenient week in the Columlius ; that whicii was Divinely Avenue School with the members of frt m the very beginning." the Class of 1916   as    invited    guests.j
The following members of the alumni j Tfae Woman's Home Missionary So- have been designated to arrange for j ticty of the M. F]. Church will hold the event. Harold Brown, Kenneth | theii*last riieeting of the eeason in the Smith, Harold Smith. Hilbert Johnson 1 church parlors ne.xt Friday afternoon, and Theodore Wiggins, and the Misses June \H, at 3 o'clock. .Mrs. Soper, Astrid Nygren, .Myrtle Gissel. Dorothy conference secretary, and other officers Mct'loskey, Mary B. Davi.s, Ei-^n Ny-;Hre expected to address the meeting. gren. Dais" B. Raynor and Florence '. Brown.
will   be
Don't forget the Bridge anil .-ive Hundred at the Freeport Club tonight, for the iienefit of the bastball team. Dancing will follow the games. Tic kets (50c) can be obtained at the door by those who have not already secured them.
The Freeport Polo Club has secured a field from the Onslow-Moore Co., in the Bayview section, and will play there next Sunday.
The moving picture show atthuJap- ane.'-e Garden is among our steady ad¬ vertisers. Each evening at this place there ii a si^ecial exhibition by Rose and Arthur Boylan. which issaiu to be something better than usual in that line.    The place is managed    by   local
.^ fair and   flower   festiva held    by   the   ladies   of   the    IJaptist   ""^l Bogert,   are   officers Church on Tuesday,   June   15.   in   the   Council, while the V, C. church, afternoon and   evening.     Sup per served from 6 p. m    until M |i.   m
NEW MECHANICS'
COUNCn, ORGANIZED
l-'nity Council No. i'>, to be located at Hosedale, was organized Friday ev¬ ening in the Council chambers of Free- port Council  No. 57.
The meeting of Freepor* Council opened at 7 :.'jO, and when the visitors arrived, they were ready to receive them. Forty two new members were received for Ro?edale Council, eight for Hemjistead and two for Freeport, all three degrees heing exemplified under direction of ['. C. Hilbert li. Johnson  and P. C. C. Wesley   Golden.
Rosedale Council was organized bv Councilor Burgwardt of liernp-teaJ, who instituted the new Council there but a few nionths ago, and whicii al ready hag oVer a hundred niemlier-. Junior Past State Councilor Joseph D. Tunison, acting as State Councihr, in stituted the new Council, P. C. l.ewry of Brooklyn acting as State Councilor.
P. C. F. S. Snedeker, sr., of Free- port Council was appointed Deputy over the new (,'ouncil. Two former residents of F'reeport, Messrs. Seale the new brother of Henry Hill, a member of Freeport Council.
The regular monthly mtetiiig vi the Presbyterian (Jhurjli Improvement .So¬ ciety will meet in the church parlor next Wednesday afternoon. June 1 (i, at 1:30 p. ni. On the afternoon of June 25, the ladies of the Society will bold a bread, cake and aiiron sale in the chufiel. the proceeds for a new car¬ pet for the church.
The second degree will upon several    candidates Lodge, 1. O. 0. v., next    Monday ening.
Next Sunday will be Children's Day ar the Methodist Church. In the morn¬ ing there will be infant Baptism and the pastor will speak on the topic "Some Things About Diainond.s."    At
The   attention   of the F'reeport Council No. 57, the fact that this Friday be the first,   night   for   nominalioii eflicers for the coming year.
We are going to say what   we   have
said several times before, that if there
are organizations in the village   which
are doing work regularly, and  inform-
the evening service the Sunday School   ation concerning which would be of in
TRIM YOCR TREES It is time you trimmed your trees, if the limbs are too low over the side¬ walk or roadway. Neglectinc to do this, you will receive official orders from rhe Street De;i:irtroent to i:ttend to the work.
Vital Statistics for May
During the month <:i .Mav i deaths and i:i births were recordul with Syl¬ vester P. Shea, Registrar of Vital Sta¬ tistics, as follows:
BIRTHS
.May 3, John Hilbert, Kufu^ and .\Iay Goelzenleuchter Khoiles.
April 2S, Genevieve Elizabeth, Ed¬ ward and Annie Lind.«trom F'i/an.
.Mav 8, Charles E., John and Elsie Johnson '-teinmetz.
5, Catharine, Apnes.-e and Helena ^'hakajiaki.
10, .-Xudrey Parker, Claude V. and Catherine Louis Holler.
4, I.iberato Caterine, Frank and Carmilla Monnelo Dimnse.
13, Dominic, F'rank and .Mary .Mer- ' morale Latarzo.
15. Dorothy, Wiliiani and Mignon¬ ette Oxenham St. Claire.
17, Amelia Irene. William Daniel and Amelia Murray Southard.
14, Roberta .Mabel, Clarence and Margaret Mulch Edwards.
15, Estelle.    Charles     and     I.avina be conferred   Johnson F'orbes.
in   Freeport       19, Ruth May, Clark and Phebe Knox Bingham.
28, Katherine, James anJ Katherine Larken Carroun.
DEATHS
One born dead, not noted.
Unidentified man found drowned, estimated age 35 yrs.
May 10, Deboiah VanRiper, age f4.
1, John Anderson, 80.
It), Bertha M. Schourup, 2 yis.
Mainly    About    CuesU,    Viiili   and   Parties   of Freeporters and Iheir Friendi
Mr. and Mrs. Wesiey Verity were tendered a surprise party in honor o! their tenth vyedding anniversary last Friday evening, June 4. at Guhi's Hotel, Point Lookout. The evening was very piear-aiitly passed in dancing and singing, supper being serveil at a late hour. Everybody returned home happy. Those pre- nt were: -Mr. and .Mrs. Wesley Verity, .Mrs. .M. Hoffman. .Misnes Elizabeth (luhl, Louise Bour- dett, Julia and Rl Be Hdiinan, Sadie and .Mary Robinson, Mary and Martha Hotfman, FJlizabeth, .Alberta, Dorothy and .Margaret Verity, .Messrs. Herman Guhl, KdvhI Le',<,i-. Leon Carnian, Rodney Vaientine, George Hotl'iiian. Harry and F'red Hunt.
A luncheon and bridge  was   held   at tile home of .Miss Thelma   Eckart, Ar cher St., on Tuesday in honor of   .Mis? Eckart's   guest.   Mis.'--   .Maude   Miller. F'ourteen   ladies   were   present  anil   a very pleasant time was enjoyed.     The decorations of pink were very pret'ily , arrangeii.     The   th ly   cards were tied with pink ribbon and a pink   carnation attached.     The   piace    cards   for   the' table   were   hand   painted with a pink i rose.    The   prizes   wire   won by Mrs. . J.   A.   Siilfihin,   first;   .Mrs. D."j. Co-, miskey,   second;  Miss Edna Eldridge, ', third, and Mrs. C. S.   Donnldson,   con» i solatien.
The last meeting of the season of ' the F'reepoit Mothers' Club was an; outing h"ld at Kissing Bridge on Wednesday, June 9. .-\ large number' of the mothers and their children anu : friends were present. The day being j perfect, a delightful afternoon was ! aiient. j
Memorial Day
Comments
(Contributed  by request, by E.   A.   Greenleat I
It WB" B subject of common remark that the comrades of tbe Mutt Po:-t made a tine and remarKauie appear¬ ance, ii.i tilings coiis^Jei td. U-.::.ein- bir it is fifty years since the war closed. RememLer that these men average 73 yta':. ef age. .-Xnd yet their simple uniforms were neat and clean, !b: y marc!ii(i straight and sol¬ dier like UI a wi.'iJtrful degree. They eruiureU the long exercises, tne stand¬ ing at ;itt(-nt:oii lor hours, the march¬ ing and the tr> ing 'irdeal that the memo: ie.--of the day bring, all this wit.'i foi litu.Je and without a single coinplaiiit.
I'ommarider I'dttersoii    was   tireless ard ften.ed i.n.nlf.iiseiit,   often on tbe [ rup. here, iliere, everywhere,    alteii.i-' ing to all ot the tniiny duties that   fell to him and everylb.ing that the   others forgot or neglected.
While "resting" at the Post   rooms the boys get to doing stunts.     It    was i wonderful hov; many of th" idd   tricks ' they ci:uld still pertorm.    One quietly [ tiijped the   cap id" a comrade   in   front i of liirn with the toe   of   his   shoe   and was compebtd to kick higher than   bis own head to do H.     And :, et that  man | WHS :;t Gitlysburg 5;i years   agu   next | July.
Another dropped to the floor, face j down, resting on his fingtr ends and' his toe,", arms and legs sjiread wide. I The trick was to spring up. bring tbe ' hands and leet togellier and go in    the    same   position.     Takei
In the Fire Departmeisi
to and about Iha liramMi cal depart mant
Uv!-t 3 i< at Truck I's baseball team now, Ptating them Sunday by 14 to 13.
Hose 1 and Hose 3. jointly, will hold a carnival on the vacant lots at Bedell Street and South Side .Avenue during the last week in .luly. The two com panies are planning an elaborate af¬ fair, and it is quite i cssibie the carni¬ val now at Hempstead will be .secured, with a free open air exhibition of some sort each evening.
Archer H. Wallace oj dose 1 will be :i candidate for second vice president 'f the .New .York State A.-.sociatiiin at tne Convention Ui be iield at tiiieida, .August 17 to 20.
Haynes Verdict Appealed
An appeal has been laki-ii <roni the judgment obtained by Miss .Mary Haynes, formerly a resident of Roose¬ velt, in her suit agaiiisl the t'ooke & Cobli Company of Brooklyn, for #21,- 0(10. Notice of appeal and bond t.) se¬ cure payment of the judgiiunl has been tiled by tlie defendant.
.Miss Haynes, a young girl 15 years of age, while employed in the station¬ ery factjry of Cooke & Cobb Company at Smben Street, Brookl>i), on Augusi 11, 1913. had lier scaip lorn oil by a back I revolving shaft s.luated near the some I drinking fountain on   tbe   floor   where
back to do that. Later he offered to i ¦'^'"ss Haynes was working. The case bet that for money or matches lie could I was <iriglnally brought in .Nassau do the 100 yard   dash   in   13   seconds; I <-'<'Unty,     but    transferred    to    Kings
Obituary
members of is called to evening   will
IDA U. VAN TASSEL Ida R. Van Tassel,   aged
years
says he runs every day ot his life if he can spare the time. F''ivt' or six are bike cranks.
Husky, cheerful lot of old boys, that .Mott Post. Let us be good fi them. S'everal of them are commuters. Go to the city every day. Nearly all of them earn their own living and can spend their nension    money   with
died at her late home, ^iilburn Avenuei little outside he
and McKiiley Street, Baldwin, on Sun-I     And    the   Woman's    Relief   Corfis !
day,      F'jnoral   services     were     held ! They never looked after their very own
County   on   motion   ot    the   defendant company.
The argument o:' the appeal will probaiily be beard al tbe September term of the Appelate Division. Wil¬ liam A. Jones, jr., ol' .New York, rep¬ resents the defendant, while the inter¬ ests of Miss liayiies are looked after by Elvin N. F.'dwards of F'reeport
Little Actress' Pa-ty
_    ^   _ ^   ., The children of   the   actors'    colony
people, and they are spending their i ^yju be jn charge and under the direc- terest to our readers, and if nothing is i had fun galore F'riday afternoon at the money with local institutions, and they I ,jjj„ ^f the Superintendent. H. E. printed, it is because of the fact that home of Mrs. Carl Henry, 221 .Miller Hijlicit a share of your   patronage. j Brown,    will  render a special program   there is no member of the organization ; Avenue, at the fifth birthday  anniver-
Public Dock for Freeport | of songs and reflations.
Supervisor Hiram R. Smith is tak-, ^ reception into the VHrious sodali- ing up a proposition which if realized i "«'* "f ^be Catholic Church of Our will mean the erection of a public dock Holy Redeemer was held Sunday after- jjjjpg j noon, the reception being into tho   So-
Ths City   of   New   York   owns   the i''"''*>'"^ *he Holy Infant, the Sodality property at the lower end   of   the  old j "f 'be Holy Angels, and St mill pond, formerly known as the mill- | About race of   Horsfall's   M'll.    This   is   lo- j
under consideration v;hich is enough sry of .Margaret Deery. Besides vari- interested, and whu ev'dei tly has the i ous gatnes the children, several of time, to put us in touch with the   par-   whom have been betore the public pro
, Wednesday, Rev. .Mr. Barbour oliiciat- ;ing; C. A. Fulton, funeral director; I interment in Wayne Co., Pa. .Mrs. i Van Tassel is survived by one sister i ot Hartford, Conn., two sons, C. M ' Van Tassel of BalJwin, manager of I the Baldwin Harbor Realty Co., and : George Van lassel of Virginia.
I MINNIE BELLE SMITH
' Sunday afternoon after rehearsing! one of the songs for Children's Day ex- j I ercises.   .Miss .Minnie Belle Smith,   51 I
boys with mote care, atl'ei-tion and so licitude than tbey now look after these Grand .Army boys. All day the tables were ever set and ready, the coffee was ever hot and strong, the beans just brown enough. On their feet al most continually for these two    trying i teacher.
The Exoneration
of Prof. Barnes
Following is the complete opinion in the matter of the ajiplication for the re inslat<-ment (jf .Arthur F). Barnes us
days, their own duties to attend to and all these hungry boys to feed liesides, just as it was years and years ago, striving always to do their full share, these faithful women, almost as old as the veterans themselves,    fo   them   in
The Petitioner, Artiiur E. Lames ia a graduate of the Albany Normal College, having been graiiled a diplo¬ ma by such school in lb^7 which auth¬ orized him to teach in tho public schools ot    the   state.     Such   diploma
ticulars, as all possibl lines.
ive are alway, information
cated at the head   of   Freeport   River, adjacent to South Main Street.
Supervisor Smith is endeavoring to have the city release this piece of property, which is valueless lor any city purpose, so that a public dock nmv be constructed there.
Anti-Suffrage Campaign at Freeport
Miss lOlsie A. Trott, committee or¬ ganizer of Long Islar.d, arrived in Fre«fioil on June 1, and has visited many homes here since. Miss Trott is working very hard for an Anti- .SufTrag" meeting which will be held at Brooklyn Hall, on Brooklyn Avenue, on Wednesday evening, June 23. Miss Charlotte E. Rowe, wage-earner, will address the audience. Miss Trott an¬ nounces that she will be pleased to meet    some   of   the   members of   the
Aioysius IfiS children were received. After the reception there was a pro- ces.-iion of the Blessed Sacrament, and the children, veiled and liressed for their reception, wended their way through several of the adjacent streets, and on their return to the church refreshments were served to all the children of the Sunday School, when F'ather O'Toole complimented tlioTi upon the splendid success of the fail- held by them during the past week,at which over $500 was realized. The children are working hard to raise funds for the installation of a window in the church, the subject to be "Cru¬ cifixion. "
During the past week   anjthei    me¬ morial window has been placed in   tbe church in memory   ot  Henry   Hughes, father   of   Mrs.   George   Canalizo bis village.
Flag Day at Elks
Next Sunday atternoon al lli.'io p m. Freeport Lodge of Elks will cele brate F'lag Day in its lodge room There will be music and an appropri ate oration. The invitation is a gen eral one to all patriotic citizens to al tend this event.
even gnater   degree the day is full of I was revoked Decenil er    2;i,    1911,   ty sad and tender memories. \ Dr. Janus S. Cooley, then school com
With their aid and the    tireless   ef   , missioner of Nassau   County,   as a re- forts of Cominaiider Patterson It is no ' suit of proceedings instituted   against wonder   that   the   I). B, P. Mott   Post i the petitioner,   based upon charges al- r, I    n, o L   ..     ' 111 1 .    i_     , survivors e-'-cn the repeated assaults of i leging certain immoral acts.     An    ap-
?."/^. "r,"l..-^'f7 . .^.'Tf.'."/ .-"':'''^"'': lu-'ll?''"*'''.""'!:n'_^ "'"i"'^":.!'^.*" ^•^^ ! death   und   that   comrades    attend    in i peal was brought to the t'oiomissioner
glad to have I fessionally, rendered the following j years old, was stricken with paralysis along   these ! specialties:    Carl    Henry   jr..    Buster   in the Methodis', Sunday   School.     Be-
i Hemley and F^dna Nickerson, "Fun at | fore the scholars in her class had no- the    Piano;"   whistling   solo,   Georgejticed   that   she   was   ill, she fell from
! Wolford; exhibition dancing, Margaret i her chair lo the floor.   .A physician was
James Duffy, jr., aged two years, Sam ' home in Rockville Centre,   where   she i |„.„„, ,,rn,,n.-i :,,n tliH.i wl.mui u, ,
Ml  tl/   11 \i   r> 1 u    ] -J    1      -.1    «f I  \9 f. I 'ar^ti   iToiiiii L .oil uiao ajir.osi aii\
orton and Wallace .McCormack. had resided with .Mr. am   .Mrs.   (corKe     . Z    , ¦    ,i       . ,;_    .-,  .
,  , ^ .  ,    - , ¦  ,    „T-i 1  ,-   , .u 1 h?'  ioat in the entire ."^tate.
A banquet was served during   which , Wilson, and died the same day. I e t W    l-'c r 'el
^l^\^l^i^^    ^:   ^rv\^^"\'^'yfo^r\     (•',;' jjii;vou every 	
rothers, Hcnjamin I., (jeorge D     ¦'-   ' . .>
Hymeneal
Theodore Nuendorfer, jr., and Olga Schmitzenberger were married by Jus¬ tice Norton Saturday of last week.
A meeting of the special  committee United
„ . L    r .i_    l:.   ,!• A I was   held   Thursday   evening    in   the America,
Freeport branch of the Sullrage Asso-   ,, .,_ .,      . i.,„„,-„ ,   r „   .u    u  i    ki ;. ,        i
.  ..* ...       .  ..,,.    .,     ''    . .       ! church,    planning   for   the Holy Name ing   and
^   any   time Within the next two   i,  u .    » ' i    u  i i ;    u »  i   i    ,, -
' Rally    to  be held in Freeport Julv 11. evening.
Farewell Thumb-Bit
A farewell thumb bit was    tendered
to   James R. Seal,    past   councilor   of
,)amaica Council No. 40t!, and  Edward
of   Spiegel, past senior   councilor of Long
Island Council No. 550,    of   Freeport,
elation weeks
Commercial     Travelers     of at the   Hollis   Arms,   Flush- Jamaica    Avenues,   Tuesday The celebration was in hon-
$2.
Chicken Wire, 150 ft. roll. Lawn Mowers, $2.98.
I.   Da Silva, West Merrick Road Tel. 3.S.--W.
AdvertlseroeDt.
"Are you gidng to plant some shrub¬ bery and trees this Spring? First class goods at right prices can be ob tained at John J. Randall's Nurseries, Ocean and Randall Avenuei, F'reeport, L. 1. Call and look the stock over j and make your own selections."
Advertisement. !
Particular attention is called to Ed ward   H.    Olsen's McKee refrigerators in this issue.
Cadman H. Frederick is   chairman "of   or of the departure   uf   the   two   dele I Hie committee.     Ills   expected   there ' galea to the State   Convention,   which
I will be about 5000 members of the So iciely in Freeport on that day, over 13000 having already signified their in- ] tention nf attending.
will be held at Rochester,   oo Wednes¬ day, Thursday and F'riday.—Times.
Festival at Baptist Church
.A flower festival will   be   given
Want Freeport River Dredged
At the meeting of the   Town   Hoard ^      Monday a petition, signed   by   several
hundred residents.
the Ladies' Circle, Mrs,  Charles   Sag    """f^ea residents,    was   presented   to
endorf,      chairman,     in   the   Baptist ^l"' ^^"^''^' ^'""^ f'""   ^^e   aiipropria-
'    Jun,,   tion of a sufficient   sum   of   money   to
dredge out F'reeport River to make    it
Church next   Tuesday 15.
The various tables will be as follows:
Clover, grocery   table.   Nearer   and Farther   Lights;   chairman, Miss Mil-
evening,
onducted
i Mrs, Alfred Bergen    presided    at   the 1 piano.     At its close lille Naomi    Mor- ! ton made a speech wishing little  iVhir- ¦garet many years ot happiness. 1     Among those   present   were;    Edna
.Nickerson, Edna Morton, Alfred Mor- ! ton, George    Wolford,   Buster   F'lana-
gan, Fred Barrett. Baiikslon Fa'vey, [ Oltilie Spedick, Kathleen Kern, Helen j Cooper, Norman Rice, Lillie Clark, 'Josephine Boardtnan, F'ran:is F'inn, I Edward    F'inan,      Dorothy    Jennings,
Marshal .Smith,    Wallace McCormack,
Mary Bergen.- Times.
Roosevelt Water
Hearing
The Town Board of the Town of I Hempstead met and held a public hear- : ing at Roosevelt on F'riday evening I last, <m the complaint of the Taxpay- ' ers Committee, relative lo the contract   Smith. .Mrs. .Maggie
of the Roosevelt Water Power & Light > San Jer, E. A.
Company with the To->vn Board.    There   While, Mr. J. P., Lib. rly Ave.
was present on the 'I'own Board,    Sup- ' Wright, Mrs. Liia D.
ervisor Hiram R. Smith, Justices Nor Robt. ('•. Anderson,
ton, Neu, Jones and Raisig and    Town   June 7, 1915.
Clerk Gilbert.     The   Taxpayers   Com- '.
mittee, at whoso request the    meeting T  1        •     C
was   called     consisted   of   Archibald: taken m freeport
Greensword, John Tuers,    James Cow-I     A two   reel   comedy,    "Th
Jo. !
seph and Delamater.
F'uneral servici s were held Wedi day morning al the F'reeport M. Church, and were largely attended her host of friends.
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport  Post Office I
Beeckinan. .Mrs. U. Livingston Burke, iwr. 11.   « Carman,  Mrs. F. Cornell, Mis.s .Mable Davidson, Mrs. John Fuller, Ruth R. D. Gregory, F'rank Hulls, .Mrs. Charles Mulheren, Mrs   T. C. Newman, Mr. David Smith, Mr. W. ,M.
I Rev. Elmer E. Loux, pastor of th j Baptist Church, is giving much alien i tion to lhe organiza.ion of j of Hoy Scouts. Thc're are now about I 2'^ members in the comi'any and still j growing. Both pastor and boys jidned 'heartily with th(; veterans in the me¬ morial exercises. And there was a ^ ilouble header on the Seaihim .Avenue I grounds, too !
I Rev. .\. (.'. Kark:.u, ] a.-!'r of the j Lutheran (lunch, said in hi.-, remaiks, I that while be was of foreign birth and I education, still if il became necessary I to make a choice of allegiance tocoun- ¦ try, it must be America first. I The Graiifl Army has suiiie good ; friends in Freeport. Three of the I laitnful ones that can ever be dt-pend- ledonar. Hiram R. Smith, William I G. .Miller and Chester A. F'ulton, and jof course all tbe ministers. 'I'bere are j pr<ibably many more but these citizens i seem like beacon lights to the (Irarid I Army boys.
The   congregation   at   the     .M.     K. P. M. I Church Sunday tendered the entire col j lection to the Post.    The   donors   may - I be assured that the nioN»'y will be useil I lo assist some worthy and   needy   vet¬ eran or a widow and family
lib I of F'ducation from tbe determination I of the school coinmissiuner and such I determination was sustained by a de- ! cision rendered January ',),  l'.tl2.
The petitioner n-i)Uests that the ap- eal be opened for the purpose of per- ompany i mitling his reinstatcmeiit as a teacher ¦ and the ...etling asidi' of the revocation jof his normal si-bool diplnmu. llepre- 1 septs with his application certain ulli- j davits bearing upon some of the al- ! leged acts nf imiuuriility of which he : was accused, tending to establish lA| i innocence. The complainants, who [preferred the charges against him, , through a committee representing I them, formally requested that the pe- , , titioner'rt license be restored lo him. ! The allorney who acted as counsel for i the committee in the prosecution of the charges, has .-tated that a furKier i consideration of the eviileiice in sup port of the charges leads him to doubt that siich charges should have been sustained, and he ri coiiimends that lhe petilioiin  be reinstated.
The chief witne^.-^ for the prosicu- tion of the charges has rlieil since the trial. 'I'he witness relied upon by the petitioner herein to refute such charg¬ es, who could nol hi' procured lo testi- ify al the trial, is now without the state and she <-annot be reacind by process issuing from this Department. 1'bese and other   ri,-cumstances    make
advertisement  ofl''^^'' Sagendorf.
Roses,    fancy    table.
Mrs
Pitcher's Sunday School Class; Smith & Bedell    talk   about   godali-i'"«"• ^rs. Eugene Hassett. cious drinks in their adv. this week.     i     I'nnsies, candy  table,    Mrs.
I F'lint's   class;   chairman,   Miss Attention is called to the advertise- i beth Verity.
F'rank chair-
C.   M. Eliza-
ment of "The Bogus Earl," moving picture, which will be given at the Japanese Garden, corner Merrick Road and .Mam Street, next Wednesday eve¬ ning, as per advertisement.
See our adv. in this issue. Come in and take a look at our $10, $12 and $15 suits and you will see the best suits for the prices ever bought. Turn your steps this way for the limit of Spring suit satiifaction. Barasch's Dept. Store.
Adv«rtls«ineDt
Bayvitw Taxicab Service; Cadillac touring cars $2.50 hojr. Tel. 708 Freeport.
AdVCrtlMOMBt
Buy your coal now before you   need
it.
Freeport Coal Company,
AdycrtlMOient.
Try my special box of cut floivert, 76c for the weekend. C. R. Anketa, lloriat, Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele¬ phon* connection; d«livcry  «nywh«r«.
Yellow Chrysanthemums,   lemonade table,   Mrs.   Bedell   Cooper's   Sunday
navigable.
William H Patterson, speaking in favor of the proposition, said that in a section where a few years ago there was six to eight feet of water it was now possible to walk acroDs on firm land at low water; and he urged some immediate relief. They were asking for help, not for pleasure ;raft, but in order to give the baymen a chance to make a living.
Robert P. Welden offered to make an especially low price for  doing   this
e    Bogus       A lady with iirttty boy df about four i it impracticable to grant  a   rehearing ard, C. Albers and Henry A. .Morowitz.   Earl," in which noted Freeport people ] years of age approached a veteran and* 't the charges which might   otherwise
.Mr. Morowilz spoke principally, and   were filmed in Freeport, will be shown i asked,   "Will you    be   so   kind laid before the Town    Board   the   fact  on Wednesday    evening,   June   1«,
that there were certain changes modifications to the Water Company's contract with the Town Board that the Committee desired for the benefit of the village. Among them was the question of k^'eping an emergency pressure tank in case of fire; of in¬ creasing the size   of   the   fire   nozzles
the "Japanese Garden" open air the¬ atre, .Merrick Road and .Main Street, Freeport. Scenes are all laid in Free- port, written and directed by Paul Arlington, a Freeporter
The cast, George P. -Murphy, the former "Star" of "Let George Do It," the man who Wirew Broadway in-
School   Class;   chairman. Miss   Igabel >°!;''' ''^'¦'•'"^''"^ ^''' '"^""^o'ls''"^^"81 Donnelly. |     ^ spt, Abrams Smith also   spoke   ir
Daisies, What   I   Can Circle,   Mrs. i *'*^°'" "^'^^ P«*'''°" Elmer E. Loux's Sunday School Class
Syringa, domestic table; chairman Mrs. Frederick  Essex.
Wheat, bread and cake t: bis; chair¬ man, Mrs. John Lowe.
Snowballs, ice cream table; chair¬ man Mrs. Zophar Smith.
Mountain Laurel supper table; chairman Misa Ella Young.
Weekly Weather Report
(For our readers in other localities)
It was decided to meet at F'reeport Wednesday afternoon, June 16, at 1.30, to inspect the waterway.
from one inch to one and one eighth to hysterics. ,lames T. Duffy and inches; the filing of a bond by the ' Mercedes Lorenze, known Water Company to properly repair • vaudeville as two of the cleverest en the streets where the streets were tertainers. Joe Emerson, the clever opened by it; that the Water Company burlesque comedian, who over night should blow off the dead ends once in became a "star;" this picture did it. each two weeks from .April to Novem- All these stars live in Freeport. Also ber of each year, and that in   the   lay  i Marie Richmond, former leading wom-
shake hands wilh my little bo\ tne- old man couldn't resist the temp¬ tation to kiss the pretty red cheek. "Thank you so much," she said gent ly. "He will never have, a greater honor paid him." And there were tears in her eyes.
"Did you have relatives in the arhiy, Madam?" the veteran inquired.
"No,"   she   replied,   "Bui   I   know to   Keith I what you men faced and went through   tegrity for the sake   of   the   F'lag   and   Free    rieighln
to   properly b(. done with a view of afford- And   ing the petitioner   an    oiiporlunity   to clear himself of   tbe   finding   of   guilt which now stands against him.
I am thus orechirfi (I from judicially inquiring into the evidence u|Jon which the findings as lo the charges against the petitio.'er were predicated.
But the request   of   the   complaints
above referred to, the   expressions   of
confidence in tbe petitiener's moral in
which    have   come   from    hit
s, B"socihtes,    friends and ac.
dom." quaintances in   his   sarious   places   of
.Memorial Day, Monday, was about study and fields of teaching, his exem- the only perfect day of the season thus plary conduct in other and varied rela- far. It certainly showed some patriot ; tioiiships and his bearing in this most ism and self denial   for   young   people ; severe   ordeal, convince   me   that   the
-At the Plaza, iu'onday. June 14, Mme. Olga Petrova, the stage's most beautiful and talented star, in "The Heart of a Painted Woman."
ing of future    mains,   not   more   than   an with Sam Bernard,   and Mr. Pincus i to forego baseball  and   pleasure   trips ' right to teach may be justly and bena- thirteen hydrants to   the   mile   should   Rainbow with his funny walk and   ec-   and   go to a cemetery   such   a   day,   I   ficially restored to the pe'.itioner. be added without the   special   consent   centric    movements   as   the    "Bogus   wouldn't ask it. IT IS HF^REBY ORDFJRED:
of the Water Commission. Earl," are in the   cast.    This   picture'     Now   and   then   some   gotd     friend       That the order of James   S.   flooley
Following Mr. Morowitz. all the 'was originally produced at the Broad- passes us a check for the use of the i revoking the diploma of Arthur E. members of the Committee took part way Theatre, New York City, and, Pest. They wish no mention made of Barnes be, and the same hereby is, in the   discusaion.    Then,   at   the   ft-, af tei   playing, a run   in   Chicago,   we ! this.    It il the custom to use such do-, vacated and that he is hereby   author-
Wednesday, June 16. Francis   Bush-  •l"*^* °^ '*"  Supervisor,   Elvin N. Ed-   are the first to show it at tbe  place of j natiohs to make some soldier's   widow   ized to teach under said diploma   with lan and   Beverly   Bayne   in   "Graus-1 *"'^'^*' '*''*?°'"^' ^*"^'*'* ^***''  ^*"''    •'» birth, Freeport.    This picture said   and   children   more   comfortable   and j the same effect as though such diploma tark," tbe  season's   best   photo-play ¦   P*"^' *'*P'"'''«<1   *be   position   of   the ' to have been the laughing hit over the   happy.    There   is a certain   man   who : had not been revoked, the story of a love behind the   throne    ^"**'' Company and said the company   Weber & Fields comedy films and oth    has an office on Grove Street who could i IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I, John
Friday,    continuing     overcast cool, average temperature 68.
Saturday, same.
Sunday, warm, windy;   rain   (driz- (le) in p. m
and       Features   are   shown   at   the   Plaia
was perfectly willing to agree   to   the ers in comparison.     Don't   forget   the , be convicted of this act as aet forth
Mnndnv unrf   WH     H A.1   •    •        modifications to the Contract wherever date of exhibit.    Wednesday   evening,!     Next September is the date set   for
matinBP   IOp ¦        in   ^'l?''"*'"'   the same was not unfair to them   as a June 16, at the Japanese Garden. This | the   Grand   Annual   Encampment   at j
nee   iuc, evening, 10 and I6C. business proposition. feature precedes our ftill excellent pro-i Washington.      During     the   meeting   (Seal)
The Plaia Airdom« annex wiii  open       It was quite evident that there   had gram, including thu   wonderful   dance I there will be a parade   down   Pennsyl-j
Saturday, June 12, to be   run   in   con-   been much misunderstanding as to the creations of Roie and Arthur   Boylan. J vania Avenue by   the   very   men   that
Monday, sun out for a few   minutes   nection with the   Plaia.    Or   Monday   position of the Water Company on the   In the event ii raina on the evening of; marched there fifty years   ago   at   tbe
at noon,warm, "driule at night." Tuesday, "muggy." Wednesday, clear, fine day, Thursday, same.
"'¦'xi y^*'*"***''y 'he regular program part of some of the taxpayers prior to i June 16, tbe "Bogus Eail" will be re-, Grand Review held at the close of the will be ahown; »dmiaaion 5 a^d 10 this meeting, which ended in a get to-1 peated the following ev«ning. Thora-i war. If tMe walking ia good, left all C*ot»' I gather policy on tbe part of thoee   in- | day, June 17. | go.
A4T«rtia««tnt. i tereated.       / Adr»rtls«iMat (Continued on page 8)
H. F'inley, Commissioner of F^ducatinn of the State of New York, do hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of tbe State Education Department at the City of Albany, this twenty- seventh day of May, 1916 JOHN H. FINLbY, ' Commisiioner of Education.
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