Nassau County Review 19191031 |
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AROUND THE TOWN
(By T. B. C.) Met Franklin G. Hill the other day. ^Frank ia making his, uaual enthusias- ftic canvass for the office of Sheriff. ^By the way, Frank savs that when he 'flrat ran for this office three years •go, he was then very lonesome shout¬ ing for Woman SuiTrage, and now he Aids that every candidate on both ticketa is enthusiastically in favor of the women's vote*.
SOOAL AND PERSONAL
Brial itamta Cattearahag RmUcbU •< Our
CMumalty, aad TiMir CoMta. Viaita
ami Baelal AAalta
J. 8. Johnson and family of HoUia are visiting Mr. Johnaon's motherland sister, Mrs. M. H. Johnson and Mrs. J. M. Brown of Seaman Avenue.
Conununity Service Girk' Oub G^ves Its First Dance
On Monday evening *>>« Com munity .^ returned home after a pleasant Service Girls' Club gave the first of a ¦» . .. . jr citv
series of dances they are planning for ^'*'* "» ^-anaas City. the winter months. The boys of the
John Brown and family from Jer¬ sey City are visiting Mr. Brown's brother, J. M. Brown, of Seaman Ave¬ nue.
Miss Helen Guest of 23 Rose St.,
ABOUT THE CHURCIES
Methodiat
The November meeting of the Men's Club of the church wili be held on Thursday evening, November 6, at the Parsonage, 54 Pine Street. Spe¬ cial entertainment and refreshments will follow the business meeting. The Club haa a membership of 108 men and the membership committee under the leadership of H. F. D. Kelsey hope to increa.ie it to 250 in the near fu¬ ture.
ROOSEVfIT WELCOMES BACK ITS OWN
Finishing with h commnnity dance in Alpha Fire Hall at midnight Sat¬ urday evening, Roosevelt citizens managed a real succeaa in the Wel¬ come event planned for their aoldlers, sailors and marines in the United Stntes Service during the war. "The
the streets of the village, at two ery taxpayer to know o'clock, with the special guests in
A FEW FACTS
Aa To Why the Republican Candidates
I for the Town of Hempetead and
the Coanty td Naasau Shook!
Receive Yonr Support and
Vote:
WANTAGH
First; Through Republican Legis¬ lation Nassau Countv is the first coun¬ ty ill the State to adopt a budget sys- program began with a parade through Hem for each town, which enables ev
Laat Friday nine delegates from the Whataoevn Circle attended ths eighth annnaf convention of the Long Island Diatrict of the International Order of Kings Daughters and Sons at the Dutch Reform Church, Jamai¬ ca. On the credential committee waa Mrs. Leverich of Wantagh, and on the reaolutlon committee was Mrs. advance | Charlea Schafer of Wantagh. The
Rev. J. L. Hynes, Minister
wher^ every dollar of his money is to I apeakers were: Mrs. M. W. Leibert, line, headed by the committee, and be spent, biter advertising a date set iNew York State resident; Mrs:. C. followed by the v.irious organizations, for public hearing aiyl discussion. H. Uorton of Albany; oUr Central including also the school children and This accou.its for a lower tax rate in ^ Council member, Misa Cornelia T. On Sunday evening there will be a *^* ^'""^ Department with two bands. Nassau Gounty, in spite of the high- Strong, and Mrs. C. R. Clark, record- special service for young people con- The. parade stopped in front of the er cost of living. No other county or i ing secretary. The new oflkers were M,. P.f.». R...^... „* ton M« rr,.„m Htirtod hv Or Anderson and R D memorial at the corner of Main Street city can show such a record, and installed by Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Cleon William Clinton Story Post of ihe ,,.^J'i' \XV How^l leaders of the YounK People's «"'' Babylon Turnpike, where Super- where it is conceded that the road R. Qark of Brooklyn was elected Dis-
American Le«on were' the guesta of; f^^^^^ '^^^^l^^^^?^y^^f'l^:^l^^ g.^ttat Union of Nasslu^nd Suffolk . visor Hiram R. Smith acted as Master system of Nassau County is the best trict President i^ place of Miss Cor- the girls on this occasion. 'The «!«««« but^"«tiif verv weak I Counties Everybody is invite* to »' Ceremonies and introduced the m the state. inelia T. Strong, who has been elected
was held in the Freeport Club and'""'' ¦"¦ ^ ' come whether young or old and enjoy speakers, including District Attbuiey Second. Our Supervisors, Hiram |State Secretary; Mrs. Charles Scha-
was well attended, about 150 being; „ . -^ - . . ,. - white I this Young People's service and hear Charles Weeks, Joseph Pettit, a R. Smith and G. Wilbur Doughty, have i fer, Wantagh, recording secretary in present Music was furnished by Ben- ,.• gpringk, V«.,'have been visit- these interesting speakers. There will Roosevelt lad who won special honor ,saved the taxpayers of the Town of place of Mrs. C. R Clark. Mrs. Scha- der's Orchestra and during the 'nte'-, ""yPj," «PJJJif ^ ^' ^ ^ ,^ ^e mspirational music appropriate to "ji the war. Ensign Peter Beck and Hempstead $100,000 this year by ob-1 fer is also on the executive board,
missions refreshments were served by „,*\3hubbuck's Pharmacy. Ithfe occasion. The meeting will begin W'lliam H. Patterson of the G. A.'R. ;taining the town s just share of high- |The services were closed by the smg-
}At%, S. F. Pearsall, Mra. Henry Kel- "* ^ " " *^ '• promptly at 7:30. Deleeates are ex- Invocation was made by Rev. R. R. |way money by apportioning it accord-|ing of the hymn of the order, "Lead
i*ttaey and Mra. MacCallum, who pre- ^_, d *» c i. aa t
kidetl at a long table where two punch IHe DCttcr opeecn Movement
bowls and plates of dainty sandwiches 1 The Public Speaking Club of. Free- and crackers tempted the dancers. iport High School asks every child.
The patronesses of the evening adult, home, religious body, club, bus- were: Mrs. Frank Holland, Mrs.'i-ness organization and newspaper to Frank Devlin, Mrs. Robert G. Ander-1 participate in a celebration of A Bet- son, Mrs. Louis Bender, Mrs. Harry ter American Speech Week, to be held Kelsey, Mrs. S. F. Pearsall, Mrs. Mac | November 2-8.
Galium. i The events of tbe celebration are to
I be both patriotic and educational
pected from a number of churches in Roberts, pastor of the Methodist; ing to the assessed valuation of prop- As We Go." The delegates from different parts of the Island. . g^urch, and dedication prayer by Rev. erty' within the town, which hereto- ] Wantegh were: Mrs. James M. Sea-
in the moming at 11-00 o'clock Father Gormai^ of the Catholic fore was teken from the Town of man, Mrs. Fred Wiebel, Mrs. M. there will be the regular service of Church. Hempstead and spent elsewhere. Brooks, Mrs. Warren James, Mrs.
worship with sermon and Communion, i, Roosevelt has,set an example to its Third: The Republican officials of William Dean, Mrs. Chatles Schafer,
The Bible School meets at 9-46 a larger neighbors by the method m the County have saved to the texpay- Mrs. Henry M. Leverich, Mrs. Charles m and there are classes for all who which it has teken hold of the Me- ers hundreds of thousands of dollars Robinson. A delightful and social will attend Let us not grow slack in morial proposition. The triangle at!by abolishing every fee office in the supper hour was spent.
connection "with the religious educa- the junction of Main Street and Baby- County. «, • , i ~
tion of our children The future of lon Turnpike was donated by Mrs. Fourth: The Republican offlcials' Don't forget the Hallowe'en party nation depends upon the kind of Bet^ Phillips, who has occupied the of Nassau County for once, and ior- ^iven by the Kings Daughters Circle
. L 4 T—i LC 1 lour nation aepenas upon ine Kina oi "^-—j • ..¦..¦k", -¦•¦-..•..:. -¦—-j-.w. ..._ -- -¦- ,- • . ¦ ..t. '-i e i. s""-" "i ••'"• "-"if." ^«.us.iv«..o vii^-io
The tentative schedule for the week ; ^^^^^^^^^5^,^ we are now laying in the house Tn back of this ever Since her ever have eliminated the evil of ihe at the Parish House Friday night, Oc-
„„.!- " """""¦• Ijives of the youth of our great land, b'rth, about seventy years ago. An notorious tex shark, and have con- tober 31, 25 cents admis~ "
talks toJYrp _,„,t instill relitrious nrinciules "on fence has been placed around, solidated seventy tax collectors into Refreshments served.
»»« »i_ I ».*j_ .. islands as follows.
Togetlier Institute] Sunday—Short patriotic ^^ _^,^_^^ ^,,_^^^_^ ^^^, _^^^ ^___^^ ^^^ ^ „ „_ ,.._
The New Era Institute which met | Sunday School classes explaining thej^j c'ult1vate"th'e heart'as"'weH"a8*the with cement sidewalk, and a large flag three, one for each town, and further have a real old-fashioned time. Ev
ith the Presbyterian Church of Free-j movement's jelation to patriotism. ;. . ^ everv rieht and nroner meth- Po'e erected. The teblet is not yet reformed the entire tax laws of the erybody welcome.
- • . ... .- . e» V r-y t.L. I . .-.;il 1 J_j; ...J 1_a ¦ l-*t\„nt\T an that tr\Aa.T tha\t ara r,nint- .
ssion.
Come and
>rt drew together a large number ofj Monday—Display of posters and slo-j^"" Q^g'''Jj''jj^g'*'"^'^gg»['"^ygy'''"jJ completeybut will be dedicated later, County so that today they are point- developed by the pupils m the, ^^^jj; ^^^ character of our fine with special ceremonies. ,e'l out as the model tax laws of vhe
church workers from the churches of, gans
the neighborhood. Hempstead and | drawing classes.
Following the speechmaking, din- Stete of N,ew_ York, having received
¦ ¦• ¦ -J- . -t --he
ome other Sunl special guests in a large tent erected .Real JEstate Association of the State to us and we for the purpose, and the dancing hall of N'ew York.
' '«.». t.-^a...^A 4m.0*'-t-i.., »»..4-;n,.«*-;..« ..a Tlia.o i.»aii1tfl bnvp been accom-
Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. George Van Nostraiid on Wednesday afternoon.
tne neighoornooa. nempsieau »nii jarawing cmsses. ! voune life is the Bible School Are r, -— -^ - n,
Far Rockaway each sent large delega- i Talks explaining the Better Speech ' ^ * .:,j attending'' If riot at- ner was served to the Service men and the unanimous endorsement of
tions, Rockville Center, Mineola, Bill-j Movement in it? relation to Patriot- [°„"Ji„^g"Xe^j,^;;^'J^'^^^^g n not at _
more, Oceanside each \vere represent-j ism, day School, send them
ed, while Freeport snd Roosevelt gave Tucadfty—Speech Uy a business man'^jjj j^ ^^j^.'^^^ ^j^^j was opened for'the continuation of
the proportion expected of the enter-,settfhg forth the importence to busi-, .Thursday evening studies in that,the festivities during the evening. plished by '=°-°P"^^'°"..^^ °"' Co"" p^, j^^^ Liberty, with stereopticon
taining church. The following pas-1 ness of good speech. .. 1 wonderful Lok of the New Testament. I souvenir I bUlxZnfs^X'VcW^?"^^^^^^^^ f.:- i. .:-.-... : ...-.-, =.^
These results have been accom-
tors were in attendance: Rev. J. Mil-1 Wednesday—Four minute
,. I wonderful book of the New Testament, I
discus-1 The Apocalypse or The Revelation.
Handsomely engraved
Next Sunday night in the Parislr House at 7:30 will be the 2nd talk on
This is a very interesting se-
ton Thompson, D. D., of Sage Memor- sions of the Federal Amendment con-1 i "J "'^i;'-;^;;^ ^^ Chante" 13 The medals were presented to the men, the by the introduction and passage of/'««. ^o come.
ial Church, Far Rockaway; Rev. Frank cem ing the English language in pub- B?ble svmboTs are uniform n their list being read as follows: 'the above lawg and other constructive
M. Kerr, D. D., Christ Church, Hemp- lie schools. 'meaninK and we mav find p"ea8ure First lieutenante JolTn J. Kiernan, legislation which have been careful-, Last Sunday night Rev Mr Al a
stead; R^v. Arthur H. Rennie of Rock- Thursday-Tag Day, on which ^7-: ^«^'^^^ "J^« f^?^^^',^^^^^ C. E. Whitehouse; 2nd Lieut. Harvey ly administered by competent officials exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Bea-
ville Center; Rev. G. G. Dunshee of [eryone making a misteke in English h^*"lhe ThWht of G^ in this book J- George, Sergt. Major John E. Grif- has placed Nassau County foremost in net at Seaford.
Mineola, and Rev. Mr. Blinn, acting wears a teg recording the mistake. I CoVe LHS vour^b " OurVeN fi^^^^ the ranks of progressive communi-
pastor of Bellmore. From outeide Friday--A parade of school children ^°^^%?"^^°5;yf ^J ,i°^Jg ^^^ Sergeants John J. McCaffery, Whit- ties. The Democratic Party of the
the group composing the Institute, in the afternoon.
come is cordial and sincere and Is as broad as the word "whosoever."
On Tuesday night, October 21, Mr.
Epiacopal
Rev. Henry Townsend Scudder
American Legion Activities
The Armiatiee Day dance to be giv¬ en by WiUiam Clinton Story Poat S42, American Legion, will be held No¬ vember 11, at the Freeport Club.
At the meeting last Friday even¬ ing, a letter was received from the Nasaau County Roosevelt Memorial Committee, asking the Legion's co¬ operation in honoring the memory of the great American, Theodore Rooae- -^velt'a aixty-first anniversary.
Invitetion was received from Girls' Community Service League for mem¬ bera to attend dance given at the Freeport Club, Monday evening, Oc¬ tober 27.
An athletic committee was appoint¬ ed to teke action with the executive committee of Nassau County's 22 Poate, for co-operation in formulat¬ ing plans for athletic games.
A vote of thanks was extended to Secretery Robert Campbell in appre¬ ciation ftor work done.
From the number of applications received (24) it looks like a two hun¬ dred mark for the Post soon.
The next meeting will be held Fri¬ day evening. November 7, at the Ex- ceiaior Hook and Ladder Co. Houae, ,; Church Street. Pub. Com.
at The price of coal is increasing. Buy K^^^yoar next winter's sapply now and aave money. Sinclair Raynor, teL .'184; 8 No. Main St.
AdTartiaamant
language in America.
HYMENEAL
Jule Raynor and Miss Hazel Gil¬ dersleeve were married at the M. E. Parsonage on Saturday evening.
CONKLIN—WINTERS ^
Elmer Conklin, son of Mr. and Mi's. Frank Conklin of 271 Wallace At«S nue, was united in marriage on last Saturday evening to Miss Lillian Mae Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Winters of Evans Avenue. The service was read by Rev. J. Sid¬ ney Gould. These young people will make their home on South Main St.
CHESHIRE—WASHBURN
One of the prettiest weddinga of the season was celebrated at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Washburn of 78 East Lincoln Place on Wednes¬ day evening, October 29, at 8 o'clock. Miss Florence Washburn was married to Willitt D. Cheshire, son of Willett Cheshire of Meadowbrook Road. Both young people are well known in the village and a large company of their friends and relatives witnessed the ieremony and afterward sat down to a bountiful supper. Mr. Washburn gave his daughter away. The bride'a sister, Mrs. Blanche Krier, was mat¬ ron of honor and Samuel Cheshire, brother of the grroom, acted as best man. The solemn marriage cove¬ nant of the I'resbyterian Church was read by Rev. J. Sidney Gould. The home was beautifully decorated in ferna, palms and white chrysanthe¬ mums. After a short honeymoon the young people will return to make) their home in Freeport.
the Holy Communion, in a separate group. Bible Study Class pit tliurs¬ day at 8 p. m., in the church.
Rev. Henry Townsend Scudder will also preach at the 7:45 Sunday even¬ ing service.
Rev. Dace Overton, D. D., of Islip;! A play given by the High School in Rev. J. N. Armstrong, D. D., Rev. Mr. the evening,
Weber, Rev. Mr. Leavitt, Rev. Mr. Mc-1 Better speech closes. ^^^ hcihy ±v..ii>i«iiu v7<.uuuct vi -!..-« , - -
Donald, Rev. Mr. Steel, Rev. Robert j Blue, loyalty to our language in New York City will be the preacher at Eckstein, Conrad Egner W. Anthony, from New York and I America. . - . , ^ ^ , ^. . r,
Brooklyn, all speakers on the program, were present
There were over 70 who sat down to the supper the ladies of the Freeport church prepared for the visitora, who steyed over from afternoon to even¬ ing session. Quite a number attend¬ ed one session, but not the other, ao the complete returns will show over a hundred from outside the local con¬ gregation.
It waa pronounced by the leaders to be the finest of the conferences so far held in the Brooklyn-Nassau Preabytery. Jamaica which was one of the centers, fell down terribly and one of the Brooklyn churches with a large membership mustered only 17 for an audience. And yet in spite of theae facte several speakers patroniz¬ ingly referred to the small villagea and rural aections of our great Pres¬ bytery until the pastor of the Freeport ciiarcn reminded them that Freeport is the largeat village om Long Island and suggested that perhaps a larger proportion of our people are in daily touch with Wall Street and the great metropoliten life of New York City than would be found in many of the so-called ^eat city churches of Brook¬ lyn. So it is we come to know and understend each other. There was a fine spirit throughout and the Free- port cnurch did itself proud as an en- terteiner.
son Eav Ceri Thurlow'^'jrsSph . Town, unabfe to find any honest is- and Mrs Samuel R. Jones celebrated
C Pettit Charles H Dahl T BenT sue, have attempted by court proced- their golden wedding at their home
min Mobere JoL J A '^ "" Mernck Road The house was
nt P^iraifir Harrv Gillman ChaHes W taxpayers of this Town a large part beautifully decorated with roses and
?! ^'w*:ii'v"nrl^ Flpr ' :of these foregoing sums. They have yellow chrysanthemums The wed-
N "Fierce'HoraM'F' REPUBLICAN TOWN CAMPAIGN ..„«„., u
n. rierce, norace r. COMMITTEE. was served at 9:00 o'clock, was a most
Advartlaamant jolly affair. The groom made a speech when he cut his wedding cake, which
H. H. Evami, jr J F. Tydeman. Roy rrencn --cr„™^.. XrlhrSt'^hef bH=daf ^afe^ 'S
Golder, Lionel H. Van Dusen, Luman Appreciated LscadnUe ^^ p i^ then led the Virginia reel
Losee, S. A. Azzato, Fred E^ Behr, ; ^^^^ ^ ^^ ^^^.^ ^^ ^,j Le^jngton and danced it right through. There
W. N. Hesae, C
\H. Denton, P. J. Grayfinger, Henry Plock.
Privates W. H. Browne, H. E. Mole, _. , ^ .
8, jr., J. F. Tydeman. Roy French tsovemment
Joseph H. Behr, John Bier, Eugene | —- {;;^—,ec;i-v^ in "official wm- were forty-five guests present, most- Brower, R, G Brower, George; Avenue has rece.ea an ^^^^ y^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^.^^
^fl^^l' r'Ii?„.^A™!^' „^* *!nlC^rtes?,fying to the appreciation of some very lovely gifte,. Mr. Jones is
Presbyterian Next Sunday morning Communion will be obaerved and new members v.«....».., ».....» v^........., ..—.w —1„^,. ..»i^„i__ t„ ^u. ______;„*
received. Thia cTommunion is one of! Clay, A. D. Crevoiserat^ Harry Crcr , ^^^^ Jrfymg to the appre^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^
the most importent of the year and ^°"«J«*'Wl^l>am Eldred C. J. Gos- the French ReP^"^^"« <>' t J^ ,
FlLfson L sHbaJ7L"?L;LiV-" Escadril^ Lieutenant Theodore del The Wantegh Red Cross Auxiliary ner W B L"no EHko D Moo^^^ Kruijff, son of Theodore de Kruijff. held ite annual meeting on Wednesday, Charles" Peterson iS E Pierce John who di^d in France about a year ago, October 22, and the following officers cnaries r-ewr^on, u, li.rierce, jonn , _ ^ ^^^ ^, ^^^.^ *„„„„. fl„j„o. i,l^ta.A tnr the oominir vear: Mrs.
the members of the church are urged to be in attendance.
In the evening the very popular hymn services of the church will be continued and two well known hymns will be featured, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and "Face to Face."
BENZOMINT
The houaehold remedy for Sore Throat a;^d Tonfilitia. It doea the work. Keep a bottle in the houae. AdvaiUaam—t
' V ^ I^° emhot get atove coal for LJl yonr fnmMe, try Brioueta. madia trakm ^coftldoat Coal with the slate left out
Siaelair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street,
tsl.184.
Alvaitlaammt
Freeport Firemen
Lose a Building
The Freeport Fire Department had a new experience Wedneaday after¬ noon when a houae bumed down right in the village before water was turned on. ^e building was a frame dwell¬ ing occupied by John Perroteo on Bennington Avenue, where he con¬ ducted a "red wine" ahop. The blaae aterted in the kitehen and apread rapidly through to the front, fanned by a heavy breeze. The owner be¬ came excited and knocked out all the windows on the east side of the house from which the wind was commg, giv¬ ing a heavy draft which sent the blaze through so rapidly that when the fire¬ men arrived it was all ablaze. There was an unusual delay in making con¬ nections to the two nearest hydrants, and when water was turned on the house was practically swept by fire. Several streams of water were turned on and the flre was soon under con¬ trol. Mr. Perroteo had about $260 in bills, and a larger 'amount in geld in one of the rooms on the second floor. The water was firat thrown on that room and after the blaze waa ex- tinguiahed the gold waa recovered, although the currency waa completely deatroyed. .
If ypu eannot get atore eoal for yoor furnace, try Briqaeta, made fron coaldnat. Coal with the alato left oot Sinclair L. Raynor. 8 No. Maha Stroot toi. 184.
AS»artlaa»aat
Methodiat.
Rev. Everett A. Bumes, Minister
1Q:30, moming worship with Sacra¬ ment of the Lord's Supper and Re¬ ception of new members.
2:30 p. m., Sunday School; classes for all agea. ^
6:45 p. m., Epworth League devo¬ tional service; topic, "The Challenge to Christian Service;" leader, Harold E. Brown.
7:30 p. m., happy hour evening aer vice with live goapel singing of new and old songra. Music by uie choir, consisting of quartet and chorus. A short pre-election sermon for the Sun¬ day evening before Election Day; sub¬ ject, "The Old Political Game." This church belongs to everybody and the "Whosoever" is always welcome. Ser¬ vice just one hour long.
Chriatian Scientiet
Firat Church of Christ, Scientiet, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Sunday %hool 11:10 a. m. Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
_ •
Lntheran
A Hallowe'en social will be held by the Luther League Auxiliary on Fri- djhy evening, October 31, at the Vigi¬ lant fire house on North Main Street
The pendtijum has begun to swing in the other direction. Children are beginning to flock to the Sunday Schools. Parente help to give it a harder push and awing it ite full length. Sunday School at 9:30.
Moming service 10:30. The theme of the sermon is "Request and Fulfill¬ ment."
Extract: The great cry 'nliich arises from our manufacturing cit¬ ies, louder than their furnace blast, is all in very deed for this, that we man¬ ufacture everything there but men, we bleach cotton and strengthen steel and refine sugar and shape pottery, but to brighten, to strengthen to re¬ fine and to form a living spirit deed not enter into our estimate of advant- agea.
Evening aervice 7:45. T^me and hear a iiermon of vi^l importence and intereat.
R Reddv E G Sknder R F^aman iwas a member of this famous flying elected for the coming year: Mrs. B sflverstrome J A P ^hlSrA 'The document stetes that the Frederic Kropp, chairman; Mrs. A. E. A lieZr P V' Lmo Ma^X^^^ was composed of 218 Hunt, vice chairman; Mrs. J. H Davis,
A. bieoer, r. V. Hoimo, Mananeia ao-1 „* ,.,u„„ 7$ «,«r« Viii»H froanuror- Minn Henr ette Seaman.
per, Harry 'Smith, Th4odore Smith, 'Americans, of whom 72 were killed. Calvin Valentine, A. Vandewater, Wil-I „, .~ .— ., na
liam White, E. S. Williams. W. C. T. U. to Meet
treasurer; Miss Henriette Seaman, secretery; Mrs. Charles Schafer, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Frank Hicks, civilian relief; Mrs. J. H.
Ensign Peter S. Beck, F. D. Gra- The regular meeting of the Wo- "''-'^°' Jo„ ""m'ittee' Mrs' H S
ham, l!. W. Hinrichs, jr Peter E. lean's Christian Temperance Union ^*;'«' "L^ork cZmittee• executive Smith, G. D. Hveems, F. 6. (Joetz. jr., jwill be held next Thursday afternoon,' or^Sdttee Mrs WU iam A Xmanj
A. J. Lang, A. D. Browne, Lewis Gol-; November 6, at the home of Mrs. MiTs^ah Hicks MrrLCY^ng^^
der Jerome T.Nolan IL D.Edwards.; Charles Roe. 300 Porterfield Place. Sis HaSd kS'pp The folJoiiHTS
G. J. Hlggins, John ^. Nofan, jr. Miss Ruth E Raymond will speak on ^^^ ^^f ^een turned in the past year.
I ^.i*- »i, ^ • 1 "I "The Colored People of the South. Mrs. J. J. Fussell has charge of the
In addition there were special "Ini . mrs. .». o .•„„.„. ^ ^,
Memoriam" medals presented to the 1 F„.,-»a-« Y«.r« Aatt s«rK'cal dressing class, , . .
families of 1st Lieut. J. W. Pimie,l Fourteen Tears Ago Wool committee reporte sent in 9 Sergeani, W. E. Ensko and Private j Anton Spelino.
Y. W. C. A. Notes
The Blue Triangle Club of the High School haa a very fine basketball team, which has been practicing for several weeks past under the direc¬ tion of Miss Margaret Johnson. Mon¬ day night a "pick-up" team went to Hempstead where they met and de¬ feated a "pick-up" team of that vil¬ lage. The game which resulted in a
Fourteen Years Ago
(News items teken from our issue helmete, 26 pair socks, 9 sweaters. 4 of Fourteen Years Ago This Week.) mufflers, 8 pair wristlets, 19 sleep- Some of our advertisers: J. Verme. ing caps, 56 pair socks mended, chil- Main Street, near bank; Windel. ice dren's refugee garments. 8 sweaters, cream, Main Street; Swenson, cash 9 caps, 5 pair stockings, grocer. Railroad Avenue; Henry F.; Garmente turned • in since last an- Harms, buteher, Main Street; S. M. nual meeting. May 20, 1918: 14 bath- Joseph, manufacturer of cigars; Aug- robes. 97 pajamas. 43 bed shirts, 68 ust L. Johnson, painter and decorator, bed socks. 2 bandaged foot socks. 12 Do you remember all of them? !operating leggings, 52 nurses' gowns,
_ 65 handkerchiefs, 16 washcloths, 60
High School Notes i khaki caps, 25 comfort kits, 12 com-
Monday being Roosevelt's birthday,'^^^^^^^^f Jfi"«'^> ^^ *>«<•''''** ^"e"' 3« a special program was given in As- ""°"""""-
housewives.
score of 13-4, was played in the ar- sembly that morning. Two members' Ji«'"Kf« Garments: 50 women s mory and quite a number of Freeport of the American history class gave Petticoats. 12 womwis skirts, 20 wo- people went with the girls as rooters, very interesting and instructive talks. ?Jf" * housegowns 29 girls pinafores. Other games will be played in the near Norman Maxon spoke on "Roosevelt ^O Kirls petticoate, 20 girls night- future with Blue Triangle Clubs in the as a Reader" and Irene Holland on Kowns, 5 drawers.
"Roosevelt, the Awakener." Mr. Du¬ Bois then gave a short speech in which he related several anecdotes whifh- clearly illustrated Roosevelt's character.
Cutting: 90 pair ward slippers, 12 pajamas. 30 girls' petticoate.
BALDWIN
The Arcade Pharmacy makes a spe¬ cialty of putting up prescripitions. CaU on them when you have any¬ thing in thia line.—Adv.
various villages on the Island
Plans are being made and parte have been assigned for the pageant, "The Wayside Piper," which is to be presented by the Freeport Club in the coming' Blue Triangle vaudeville on November 22.
"Fhe First Corps of Girl Reserves will enjoy a Hallowe'en party in Min-,uny iiiitm, w«o » urtiut, Bucceas. x/miv-1, - • . ..tv-
eola on Saturday afternoon at the ingewas enjoyed throughout the even- ^"^, *\*";"^;u!V"JIh""*'^/«^J„f Long Island Y. W. C. A. headquar-1 ing. The side shows in which a trained Outlook for the World The pnce of
ters m the Denton Building. imonl«ey. the fattest woman in the j ^"^''*^'' " ^" cente each.
The Hallowe'en masquerade, given
Rev. S. Parkes Cadman will lecture
K„Th» QtiXntV A.ZTH„r^^^^^ the M. E. Church next Thursday
^Lntil »r. «t^P^t,VZ« Tifnr'^ November 6. instead of Fri¬
day mght, was _a great success. Danc-1, „ *¦ :„„ ». «n„Ann-.«l «n "Tha
Business Changes
world, the only two-headed baby inln.,._. p^, *„„_;„„ i .„:-_ pi.». jthe world. Sambo, the double-jointed ,^•'•*"'' P**' Jem^"
freak, Madame Scnara, the great for-
.t^He^nnf'Tk^V 'SJ*^ ^'"r^Jf "**"*'^ !tune^MeT^nd'Bi;.eb;^Vd";%Tv;rwe"« \ p ^t ^he'a't meeting of the Baldwin store and stock to Mr. Gliedman of : ,, ^^ later in the even-^ost oi the American Legion a com-
fTTL"""'} ^'"m'^" -r^^'t" «" fnrSer^s?1ider'"ind "candj we?el-'"f, T." me^^^f t X'^o^^d^ « pL^ „ ^w /¦ ^S'*'*^"" V?T served. Claire Doyle, Bite Greaves, f'^"^/^'" J5'«7°"S'*« ">* comradea to Patteron, N. J., where he will be|^i ht Latte -d Charles Johnson |'-,;^^^^^^^^^
buffn^M '" **"* ^''^''^^^' ""'''"'"'=^"'"'"*! received prizes for their costumes
Weeidy Weather Report
(For our Readers in other localitlea)
Friday, October 17, slightly cooler than it has been, nite fall weather.
Saturday, clear, cool.
Sunday, same weather continuing.
Monday, aame, overcast at night
Tueaday, clear.
Wedneeday, clear.
Tboraday,. dear.
I previous attempte along this line they
T.,....!... rtm*..i.m.. oa .... . V.I* ihave all died out Therefore the mem- hoUdfwn; ^t ^f tLTt^b Jl^ilbe" o' the Poat feel it is their duty nn^LlllA tttlL mt}kf\y !^^ to stert und lead the movement. It ia as a reward for four weeks of good , ,^ ^^ ^^ ^-^^^^^ ^ Baldwin do
attendance and punctuality. (Mere Freeport Newa on Pace 5)
Tbe price ttt coal la inereaaing. Bny your next winter's suppir now and aave money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St.
Aiv-
not wish to do less for ite heroes than any other town, but merely have lack¬ ed leadership for the movement.
As soon as the plans are fully ad¬ vanced the public will be called upon to aubacribe to a public subscription liat which will be printed weckiy Jn tbe Naaaan County Review. ;
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Nassau County Review 19191031 |
| Date | 1919-10-31 |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 31 |
| Year | 1919 |
| Volume | 22 |
| Issue | 44 |
Description
| Title | Nassau County Review 19191031 |
| Date | 1919-10-31 |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 31 |
| Year | 1919 |
| Volume | 22 |
| Issue | 44 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Type | tiff |
| Mode | grayscale |
| BitsPerPixel | 8 |
| DPIX | 400 |
| DPIY | 400 |
| FileSizeK | 32637 |
| FileName | 19191031001.tif |
| FullText | AROUND THE TOWN (By T. B. C.) Met Franklin G. Hill the other day. ^Frank ia making his, uaual enthusias- ftic canvass for the office of Sheriff. ^By the way, Frank savs that when he 'flrat ran for this office three years •go, he was then very lonesome shout¬ ing for Woman SuiTrage, and now he Aids that every candidate on both ticketa is enthusiastically in favor of the women's vote*. SOOAL AND PERSONAL Brial itamta Cattearahag RmUcbU •< Our CMumalty, aad TiMir CoMta. Viaita ami Baelal AAalta J. 8. Johnson and family of HoUia are visiting Mr. Johnaon's motherland sister, Mrs. M. H. Johnson and Mrs. J. M. Brown of Seaman Avenue. Conununity Service Girk' Oub G^ves Its First Dance On Monday evening *>>« Com munity .^ returned home after a pleasant Service Girls' Club gave the first of a ¦» . .. . jr citv series of dances they are planning for ^'*'* "» ^-anaas City. the winter months. The boys of the John Brown and family from Jer¬ sey City are visiting Mr. Brown's brother, J. M. Brown, of Seaman Ave¬ nue. Miss Helen Guest of 23 Rose St., ABOUT THE CHURCIES Methodiat The November meeting of the Men's Club of the church wili be held on Thursday evening, November 6, at the Parsonage, 54 Pine Street. Spe¬ cial entertainment and refreshments will follow the business meeting. The Club haa a membership of 108 men and the membership committee under the leadership of H. F. D. Kelsey hope to increa.ie it to 250 in the near fu¬ ture. ROOSEVfIT WELCOMES BACK ITS OWN Finishing with h commnnity dance in Alpha Fire Hall at midnight Sat¬ urday evening, Roosevelt citizens managed a real succeaa in the Wel¬ come event planned for their aoldlers, sailors and marines in the United Stntes Service during the war. "The the streets of the village, at two ery taxpayer to know o'clock, with the special guests in A FEW FACTS Aa To Why the Republican Candidates I for the Town of Hempetead and the Coanty td Naasau Shook! Receive Yonr Support and Vote: WANTAGH First; Through Republican Legis¬ lation Nassau Countv is the first coun¬ ty ill the State to adopt a budget sys- program began with a parade through Hem for each town, which enables ev Laat Friday nine delegates from the Whataoevn Circle attended ths eighth annnaf convention of the Long Island Diatrict of the International Order of Kings Daughters and Sons at the Dutch Reform Church, Jamai¬ ca. On the credential committee waa Mrs. Leverich of Wantagh, and on the reaolutlon committee was Mrs. advance Charlea Schafer of Wantagh. The Rev. J. L. Hynes, Minister wher^ every dollar of his money is to I apeakers were: Mrs. M. W. Leibert, line, headed by the committee, and be spent, biter advertising a date set iNew York State resident; Mrs:. C. followed by the v.irious organizations, for public hearing aiyl discussion. H. Uorton of Albany; oUr Central including also the school children and This accou.its for a lower tax rate in ^ Council member, Misa Cornelia T. On Sunday evening there will be a *^* ^'""^ Department with two bands. Nassau Gounty, in spite of the high- Strong, and Mrs. C. R. Clark, record- special service for young people con- The. parade stopped in front of the er cost of living. No other county or i ing secretary. The new oflkers were M,. P.f.». R...^... „* ton M« rr,.„m Htirtod hv Or Anderson and R D memorial at the corner of Main Street city can show such a record, and installed by Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Cleon William Clinton Story Post of ihe ,,.^J'i' \XV How^l leaders of the YounK People's «"'' Babylon Turnpike, where Super- where it is conceded that the road R. Qark of Brooklyn was elected Dis- American Le«on were' the guesta of; f^^^^^ '^^^^l^^^^?^y^^f'l^:^l^^ g.^ttat Union of Nasslu^nd Suffolk . visor Hiram R. Smith acted as Master system of Nassau County is the best trict President i^ place of Miss Cor- the girls on this occasion. 'The «!«««« but^"«tiif verv weak I Counties Everybody is invite* to »' Ceremonies and introduced the m the state. inelia T. Strong, who has been elected was held in the Freeport Club and'""'' ¦"¦ ^ ' come whether young or old and enjoy speakers, including District Attbuiey Second. Our Supervisors, Hiram State Secretary; Mrs. Charles Scha- was well attended, about 150 being; „ . -^ - . . ,. - white I this Young People's service and hear Charles Weeks, Joseph Pettit, a R. Smith and G. Wilbur Doughty, have i fer, Wantagh, recording secretary in present Music was furnished by Ben- ,.• gpringk, V«.,'have been visit- these interesting speakers. There will Roosevelt lad who won special honor ,saved the taxpayers of the Town of place of Mrs. C. R Clark. Mrs. Scha- der's Orchestra and during the 'nte'-, ""yPj" «PJJJif ^ ^' ^ ^ ,^ ^e mspirational music appropriate to "ji the war. Ensign Peter Beck and Hempstead $100,000 this year by ob-1 fer is also on the executive board, missions refreshments were served by „,*\3hubbuck's Pharmacy. Ithfe occasion. The meeting will begin W'lliam H. Patterson of the G. A.'R. ;taining the town s just share of high- The services were closed by the smg- }At%, S. F. Pearsall, Mra. Henry Kel- "* ^ " " *^ '• promptly at 7:30. Deleeates are ex- Invocation was made by Rev. R. R. way money by apportioning it accord- ing of the hymn of the order, "Lead i*ttaey and Mra. MacCallum, who pre- ^_, d *» c i. aa t kidetl at a long table where two punch IHe DCttcr opeecn Movement bowls and plates of dainty sandwiches 1 The Public Speaking Club of. Free- and crackers tempted the dancers. iport High School asks every child. The patronesses of the evening adult, home, religious body, club, bus- were: Mrs. Frank Holland, Mrs.'i-ness organization and newspaper to Frank Devlin, Mrs. Robert G. Ander-1 participate in a celebration of A Bet- son, Mrs. Louis Bender, Mrs. Harry ter American Speech Week, to be held Kelsey, Mrs. S. F. Pearsall, Mrs. Mac November 2-8. Galium. i The events of tbe celebration are to I be both patriotic and educational pected from a number of churches in Roberts, pastor of the Methodist; ing to the assessed valuation of prop- As We Go." The delegates from different parts of the Island. . g^urch, and dedication prayer by Rev. erty' within the town, which hereto- ] Wantegh were: Mrs. James M. Sea- in the moming at 11-00 o'clock Father Gormai^ of the Catholic fore was teken from the Town of man, Mrs. Fred Wiebel, Mrs. M. there will be the regular service of Church. Hempstead and spent elsewhere. Brooks, Mrs. Warren James, Mrs. worship with sermon and Communion, i, Roosevelt has,set an example to its Third: The Republican officials of William Dean, Mrs. Chatles Schafer, The Bible School meets at 9-46 a larger neighbors by the method m the County have saved to the texpay- Mrs. Henry M. Leverich, Mrs. Charles m and there are classes for all who which it has teken hold of the Me- ers hundreds of thousands of dollars Robinson. A delightful and social will attend Let us not grow slack in morial proposition. The triangle at!by abolishing every fee office in the supper hour was spent. connection "with the religious educa- the junction of Main Street and Baby- County. «, • , i ~ tion of our children The future of lon Turnpike was donated by Mrs. Fourth: The Republican offlcials' Don't forget the Hallowe'en party nation depends upon the kind of Bet^ Phillips, who has occupied the of Nassau County for once, and ior- ^iven by the Kings Daughters Circle . L 4 T—i LC 1 lour nation aepenas upon ine Kina oi "^-—j • ..¦..¦k", -¦•¦-..•..:. -¦—-j-.w. ..._ -- -¦- ,- • . ¦ ..t. '-i e i. s""-" "i ••'"• "-"if." ^«.us.iv«..o vii^-io The tentative schedule for the week ; ^^^^^^^^^5^,^ we are now laying in the house Tn back of this ever Since her ever have eliminated the evil of ihe at the Parish House Friday night, Oc- „„.!- " """""¦• Ijives of the youth of our great land, b'rth, about seventy years ago. An notorious tex shark, and have con- tober 31, 25 cents admis~ " talks toJYrp _,„,t instill relitrious nrinciules "on fence has been placed around, solidated seventy tax collectors into Refreshments served. »»« »i_ I ».*j_ .. islands as follows. Togetlier Institute] Sunday—Short patriotic ^^ _^,^_^^ ^,,_^^^_^ ^^^, _^^^ ^___^^ ^^^ ^ „ „_ ,.._ The New Era Institute which met Sunday School classes explaining thej^j c'ult1vate"th'e heart'as"'weH"a8*the with cement sidewalk, and a large flag three, one for each town, and further have a real old-fashioned time. Ev ith the Presbyterian Church of Free-j movement's jelation to patriotism. ;. . ^ everv rieht and nroner meth- Po'e erected. The teblet is not yet reformed the entire tax laws of the erybody welcome. - • . ... .- . e» V r-y t.L. I . .-.;il 1 J_j; ...J 1_a ¦ l-*t\„nt\T an that tr\Aa.T tha\t ara r,nint- . ssion. Come and >rt drew together a large number ofj Monday—Display of posters and slo-j^"" Q^g'''Jj''jj^g'*'"^'^gg»['"^ygy'''"jJ completeybut will be dedicated later, County so that today they are point- developed by the pupils m the, ^^^jj; ^^^ character of our fine with special ceremonies. ,e'l out as the model tax laws of vhe church workers from the churches of, gans the neighborhood. Hempstead and drawing classes. Following the speechmaking, din- Stete of N,ew_ York, having received ¦ ¦• ¦ -J- . -t --he ome other Sunl special guests in a large tent erected .Real JEstate Association of the State to us and we for the purpose, and the dancing hall of N'ew York. ' '«.». t.-^a...^A 4m.0*'-t-i.., »»..4-;n,.«*-;..« ..a Tlia.o i.»aii1tfl bnvp been accom- Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. George Van Nostraiid on Wednesday afternoon. tne neighoornooa. nempsieau »nii jarawing cmsses. ! voune life is the Bible School Are r, -— -^ - n, Far Rockaway each sent large delega- i Talks explaining the Better Speech ' ^ * .:,j attending'' If riot at- ner was served to the Service men and the unanimous endorsement of tions, Rockville Center, Mineola, Bill-j Movement in it? relation to Patriot- [°„"Ji„^g"Xe^j,^;;^'J^'^^^^g n not at _ more, Oceanside each \vere represent-j ism, day School, send them ed, while Freeport snd Roosevelt gave Tucadfty—Speech Uy a business man'^jjj j^ ^^j^.'^^^ ^j^^j was opened for'the continuation of the proportion expected of the enter-,settfhg forth the importence to busi-, .Thursday evening studies in that,the festivities during the evening. plished by '=°-°P"^^'°"..^^ °"' Co"" p^, j^^^ Liberty, with stereopticon taining church. The following pas-1 ness of good speech. .. 1 wonderful Lok of the New Testament. I souvenir I bUlxZnfs^X'VcW^?"^^^^^^^^ f.:- i. .:-.-... : ...-.-, =.^ These results have been accom- tors were in attendance: Rev. J. Mil-1 Wednesday—Four minute ,. I wonderful book of the New Testament, I discus-1 The Apocalypse or The Revelation. Handsomely engraved Next Sunday night in the Parislr House at 7:30 will be the 2nd talk on This is a very interesting se- ton Thompson, D. D., of Sage Memor- sions of the Federal Amendment con-1 i "J "'^i;'-;^;;^ ^^ Chante" 13 The medals were presented to the men, the by the introduction and passage of/'««. ^o come. ial Church, Far Rockaway; Rev. Frank cem ing the English language in pub- B?ble svmboTs are uniform n their list being read as follows: 'the above lawg and other constructive M. Kerr, D. D., Christ Church, Hemp- lie schools. 'meaninK and we mav find p"ea8ure First lieutenante JolTn J. Kiernan, legislation which have been careful-, Last Sunday night Rev Mr Al a stead; R^v. Arthur H. Rennie of Rock- Thursday-Tag Day, on which ^7-: ^«^'^^^ "J^« f^?^^^',^^^^^ C. E. Whitehouse; 2nd Lieut. Harvey ly administered by competent officials exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Bea- ville Center; Rev. G. G. Dunshee of [eryone making a misteke in English h^*"lhe ThWht of G^ in this book J- George, Sergt. Major John E. Grif- has placed Nassau County foremost in net at Seaford. Mineola, and Rev. Mr. Blinn, acting wears a teg recording the mistake. I CoVe LHS vour^b " OurVeN fi^^^^ the ranks of progressive communi- pastor of Bellmore. From outeide Friday--A parade of school children ^°^^%?"^^°5;yf ^J ,i°^Jg ^^^ Sergeants John J. McCaffery, Whit- ties. The Democratic Party of the the group composing the Institute, in the afternoon. come is cordial and sincere and Is as broad as the word "whosoever." On Tuesday night, October 21, Mr. Epiacopal Rev. Henry Townsend Scudder American Legion Activities The Armiatiee Day dance to be giv¬ en by WiUiam Clinton Story Poat S42, American Legion, will be held No¬ vember 11, at the Freeport Club. At the meeting last Friday even¬ ing, a letter was received from the Nasaau County Roosevelt Memorial Committee, asking the Legion's co¬ operation in honoring the memory of the great American, Theodore Rooae- -^velt'a aixty-first anniversary. Invitetion was received from Girls' Community Service League for mem¬ bera to attend dance given at the Freeport Club, Monday evening, Oc¬ tober 27. An athletic committee was appoint¬ ed to teke action with the executive committee of Nassau County's 22 Poate, for co-operation in formulat¬ ing plans for athletic games. A vote of thanks was extended to Secretery Robert Campbell in appre¬ ciation ftor work done. From the number of applications received (24) it looks like a two hun¬ dred mark for the Post soon. The next meeting will be held Fri¬ day evening. November 7, at the Ex- ceiaior Hook and Ladder Co. Houae, ,; Church Street. Pub. Com. at The price of coal is increasing. Buy K^^^yoar next winter's sapply now and aave money. Sinclair Raynor, teL .'184; 8 No. Main St. AdTartiaamant language in America. HYMENEAL Jule Raynor and Miss Hazel Gil¬ dersleeve were married at the M. E. Parsonage on Saturday evening. CONKLIN—WINTERS ^ Elmer Conklin, son of Mr. and Mi's. Frank Conklin of 271 Wallace At«S nue, was united in marriage on last Saturday evening to Miss Lillian Mae Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis B. Winters of Evans Avenue. The service was read by Rev. J. Sid¬ ney Gould. These young people will make their home on South Main St. CHESHIRE—WASHBURN One of the prettiest weddinga of the season was celebrated at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Washburn of 78 East Lincoln Place on Wednes¬ day evening, October 29, at 8 o'clock. Miss Florence Washburn was married to Willitt D. Cheshire, son of Willett Cheshire of Meadowbrook Road. Both young people are well known in the village and a large company of their friends and relatives witnessed the ieremony and afterward sat down to a bountiful supper. Mr. Washburn gave his daughter away. The bride'a sister, Mrs. Blanche Krier, was mat¬ ron of honor and Samuel Cheshire, brother of the grroom, acted as best man. The solemn marriage cove¬ nant of the I'resbyterian Church was read by Rev. J. Sidney Gould. The home was beautifully decorated in ferna, palms and white chrysanthe¬ mums. After a short honeymoon the young people will return to make) their home in Freeport. the Holy Communion, in a separate group. Bible Study Class pit tliurs¬ day at 8 p. m., in the church. Rev. Henry Townsend Scudder will also preach at the 7:45 Sunday even¬ ing service. Rev. Dace Overton, D. D., of Islip;! A play given by the High School in Rev. J. N. Armstrong, D. D., Rev. Mr. the evening, Weber, Rev. Mr. Leavitt, Rev. Mr. Mc-1 Better speech closes. ^^^ hcihy ±v..ii>i«iiu v7<.uuuct vi -!..-« , - - Donald, Rev. Mr. Steel, Rev. Robert j Blue, loyalty to our language in New York City will be the preacher at Eckstein, Conrad Egner W. Anthony, from New York and I America. . - . , ^ ^ , ^. . r, Brooklyn, all speakers on the program, were present There were over 70 who sat down to the supper the ladies of the Freeport church prepared for the visitora, who steyed over from afternoon to even¬ ing session. Quite a number attend¬ ed one session, but not the other, ao the complete returns will show over a hundred from outside the local con¬ gregation. It waa pronounced by the leaders to be the finest of the conferences so far held in the Brooklyn-Nassau Preabytery. Jamaica which was one of the centers, fell down terribly and one of the Brooklyn churches with a large membership mustered only 17 for an audience. And yet in spite of theae facte several speakers patroniz¬ ingly referred to the small villagea and rural aections of our great Pres¬ bytery until the pastor of the Freeport ciiarcn reminded them that Freeport is the largeat village om Long Island and suggested that perhaps a larger proportion of our people are in daily touch with Wall Street and the great metropoliten life of New York City than would be found in many of the so-called ^eat city churches of Brook¬ lyn. So it is we come to know and understend each other. There was a fine spirit throughout and the Free- port cnurch did itself proud as an en- terteiner. son Eav Ceri Thurlow'^'jrsSph . Town, unabfe to find any honest is- and Mrs Samuel R. Jones celebrated C Pettit Charles H Dahl T BenT sue, have attempted by court proced- their golden wedding at their home min Mobere JoL J A '^ "" Mernck Road The house was nt P^iraifir Harrv Gillman ChaHes W taxpayers of this Town a large part beautifully decorated with roses and ?! ^'w*:ii'v"nrl^ Flpr ' :of these foregoing sums. They have yellow chrysanthemums The wed- N "Fierce'HoraM'F' REPUBLICAN TOWN CAMPAIGN ..„«„., u n. rierce, norace r. COMMITTEE. was served at 9:00 o'clock, was a most Advartlaamant jolly affair. The groom made a speech when he cut his wedding cake, which H. H. Evami, jr J F. Tydeman. Roy rrencn --cr„™^.. XrlhrSt'^hef bH=daf ^afe^ 'S Golder, Lionel H. Van Dusen, Luman Appreciated LscadnUe ^^ p i^ then led the Virginia reel Losee, S. A. Azzato, Fred E^ Behr, ; ^^^^ ^ ^^ ^^^.^ ^^ ^,j Le^jngton and danced it right through. There W. N. Hesae, C \H. Denton, P. J. Grayfinger, Henry Plock. Privates W. H. Browne, H. E. Mole, _. , ^ . 8, jr., J. F. Tydeman. Roy French tsovemment Joseph H. Behr, John Bier, Eugene —- {;;^—,ec;i-v^ in "official wm- were forty-five guests present, most- Brower, R, G Brower, George; Avenue has rece.ea an ^^^^ y^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^.^^ ^fl^^l' r'Ii?„.^A™!^' „^* *!nlC^rtes?,fying to the appreciation of some very lovely gifte,. Mr. Jones is Presbyterian Next Sunday morning Communion will be obaerved and new members v.«....».., ».....» v^........., ..—.w —1„^,. ..»i^„i__ t„ ^u. ______;„* received. Thia cTommunion is one of! Clay, A. D. Crevoiserat^ Harry Crcr , ^^^^ Jrfymg to the appre^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ the most importent of the year and ^°"«J«*'Wl^l>am Eldred C. J. Gos- the French ReP^"^^"« <>' t J^ , FlLfson L sHbaJ7L"?L;LiV-" Escadril^ Lieutenant Theodore del The Wantegh Red Cross Auxiliary ner W B L"no EHko D Moo^^^ Kruijff, son of Theodore de Kruijff. held ite annual meeting on Wednesday, Charles" Peterson iS E Pierce John who di^d in France about a year ago, October 22, and the following officers cnaries r-ewr^on, u, li.rierce, jonn , _ ^ ^^^ ^, ^^^.^ *„„„„. fl„j„o. i,l^ta.A tnr the oominir vear: Mrs. the members of the church are urged to be in attendance. In the evening the very popular hymn services of the church will be continued and two well known hymns will be featured, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and "Face to Face." BENZOMINT The houaehold remedy for Sore Throat a;^d Tonfilitia. It doea the work. Keep a bottle in the houae. AdvaiUaam—t ' V ^ I^° emhot get atove coal for LJl yonr fnmMe, try Brioueta. madia trakm ^coftldoat Coal with the slate left out Siaelair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, tsl.184. Alvaitlaammt Freeport Firemen Lose a Building The Freeport Fire Department had a new experience Wedneaday after¬ noon when a houae bumed down right in the village before water was turned on. ^e building was a frame dwell¬ ing occupied by John Perroteo on Bennington Avenue, where he con¬ ducted a "red wine" ahop. The blaae aterted in the kitehen and apread rapidly through to the front, fanned by a heavy breeze. The owner be¬ came excited and knocked out all the windows on the east side of the house from which the wind was commg, giv¬ ing a heavy draft which sent the blaze through so rapidly that when the fire¬ men arrived it was all ablaze. There was an unusual delay in making con¬ nections to the two nearest hydrants, and when water was turned on the house was practically swept by fire. Several streams of water were turned on and the flre was soon under con¬ trol. Mr. Perroteo had about $260 in bills, and a larger 'amount in geld in one of the rooms on the second floor. The water was firat thrown on that room and after the blaze waa ex- tinguiahed the gold waa recovered, although the currency waa completely deatroyed. . If ypu eannot get atore eoal for yoor furnace, try Briqaeta, made fron coaldnat. Coal with the alato left oot Sinclair L. Raynor. 8 No. Maha Stroot toi. 184. AS»artlaa»aat Methodiat. Rev. Everett A. Bumes, Minister 1Q:30, moming worship with Sacra¬ ment of the Lord's Supper and Re¬ ception of new members. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School; classes for all agea. ^ 6:45 p. m., Epworth League devo¬ tional service; topic, "The Challenge to Christian Service;" leader, Harold E. Brown. 7:30 p. m., happy hour evening aer vice with live goapel singing of new and old songra. Music by uie choir, consisting of quartet and chorus. A short pre-election sermon for the Sun¬ day evening before Election Day; sub¬ ject, "The Old Political Game." This church belongs to everybody and the "Whosoever" is always welcome. Ser¬ vice just one hour long. Chriatian Scientiet Firat Church of Christ, Scientiet, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Sunday %hool 11:10 a. m. Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5 p. m. _ • Lntheran A Hallowe'en social will be held by the Luther League Auxiliary on Fri- djhy evening, October 31, at the Vigi¬ lant fire house on North Main Street The pendtijum has begun to swing in the other direction. Children are beginning to flock to the Sunday Schools. Parente help to give it a harder push and awing it ite full length. Sunday School at 9:30. Moming service 10:30. The theme of the sermon is "Request and Fulfill¬ ment." Extract: The great cry 'nliich arises from our manufacturing cit¬ ies, louder than their furnace blast, is all in very deed for this, that we man¬ ufacture everything there but men, we bleach cotton and strengthen steel and refine sugar and shape pottery, but to brighten, to strengthen to re¬ fine and to form a living spirit deed not enter into our estimate of advant- agea. Evening aervice 7:45. T^me and hear a iiermon of vi^l importence and intereat. R Reddv E G Sknder R F^aman iwas a member of this famous flying elected for the coming year: Mrs. B sflverstrome J A P ^hlSrA 'The document stetes that the Frederic Kropp, chairman; Mrs. A. E. A lieZr P V' Lmo Ma^X^^^ was composed of 218 Hunt, vice chairman; Mrs. J. H Davis, A. bieoer, r. V. Hoimo, Mananeia ao-1 „* ,.,u„„ 7$ «,«r« Viii»H froanuror- Minn Henr ette Seaman. per, Harry 'Smith, Th4odore Smith, 'Americans, of whom 72 were killed. Calvin Valentine, A. Vandewater, Wil-I „, .~ .— ., na liam White, E. S. Williams. W. C. T. U. to Meet treasurer; Miss Henriette Seaman, secretery; Mrs. Charles Schafer, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Frank Hicks, civilian relief; Mrs. J. H. Ensign Peter S. Beck, F. D. Gra- The regular meeting of the Wo- "''-'^°' Jo„ ""m'ittee' Mrs' H S ham, l!. W. Hinrichs, jr Peter E. lean's Christian Temperance Union ^*;'«' "L^ork cZmittee• executive Smith, G. D. Hveems, F. 6. (Joetz. jr., jwill be held next Thursday afternoon,' or^Sdttee Mrs WU iam A Xmanj A. J. Lang, A. D. Browne, Lewis Gol-; November 6, at the home of Mrs. MiTs^ah Hicks MrrLCY^ng^^ der Jerome T.Nolan IL D.Edwards.; Charles Roe. 300 Porterfield Place. Sis HaSd kS'pp The folJoiiHTS G. J. Hlggins, John ^. Nofan, jr. Miss Ruth E Raymond will speak on ^^^ ^^f ^een turned in the past year. I ^.i*- »i, ^ • 1 "I "The Colored People of the South. Mrs. J. J. Fussell has charge of the In addition there were special "Ini . mrs. .». o .•„„.„. ^ ^, Memoriam" medals presented to the 1 F„.,-»a-« Y«.r« Aatt s«rK'cal dressing class, , . . families of 1st Lieut. J. W. Pimie,l Fourteen Tears Ago Wool committee reporte sent in 9 Sergeani, W. E. Ensko and Private j Anton Spelino. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Blue Triangle Club of the High School haa a very fine basketball team, which has been practicing for several weeks past under the direc¬ tion of Miss Margaret Johnson. Mon¬ day night a "pick-up" team went to Hempstead where they met and de¬ feated a "pick-up" team of that vil¬ lage. The game which resulted in a Fourteen Years Ago (News items teken from our issue helmete, 26 pair socks, 9 sweaters. 4 of Fourteen Years Ago This Week.) mufflers, 8 pair wristlets, 19 sleep- Some of our advertisers: J. Verme. ing caps, 56 pair socks mended, chil- Main Street, near bank; Windel. ice dren's refugee garments. 8 sweaters, cream, Main Street; Swenson, cash 9 caps, 5 pair stockings, grocer. Railroad Avenue; Henry F.; Garmente turned • in since last an- Harms, buteher, Main Street; S. M. nual meeting. May 20, 1918: 14 bath- Joseph, manufacturer of cigars; Aug- robes. 97 pajamas. 43 bed shirts, 68 ust L. Johnson, painter and decorator, bed socks. 2 bandaged foot socks. 12 Do you remember all of them? !operating leggings, 52 nurses' gowns, _ 65 handkerchiefs, 16 washcloths, 60 High School Notes i khaki caps, 25 comfort kits, 12 com- Monday being Roosevelt's birthday,'^^^^^^^^f Jfi"«'^> ^^ *>«<•''''** ^"e"' 3« a special program was given in As- ""°"""""- housewives. score of 13-4, was played in the ar- sembly that morning. Two members' Ji«'"Kf« Garments: 50 women s mory and quite a number of Freeport of the American history class gave Petticoats. 12 womwis skirts, 20 wo- people went with the girls as rooters, very interesting and instructive talks. ?Jf" * housegowns 29 girls pinafores. Other games will be played in the near Norman Maxon spoke on "Roosevelt ^O Kirls petticoate, 20 girls night- future with Blue Triangle Clubs in the as a Reader" and Irene Holland on Kowns, 5 drawers. "Roosevelt, the Awakener." Mr. Du¬ Bois then gave a short speech in which he related several anecdotes whifh- clearly illustrated Roosevelt's character. Cutting: 90 pair ward slippers, 12 pajamas. 30 girls' petticoate. BALDWIN The Arcade Pharmacy makes a spe¬ cialty of putting up prescripitions. CaU on them when you have any¬ thing in thia line.—Adv. various villages on the Island Plans are being made and parte have been assigned for the pageant, "The Wayside Piper" which is to be presented by the Freeport Club in the coming' Blue Triangle vaudeville on November 22. "Fhe First Corps of Girl Reserves will enjoy a Hallowe'en party in Min-,uny iiiitm, w«o » urtiut, Bucceas. x/miv-1, - • . ..tv- eola on Saturday afternoon at the ingewas enjoyed throughout the even- ^"^, *\*";"^;u!V"JIh""*'^/«^J„f Long Island Y. W. C. A. headquar-1 ing. The side shows in which a trained Outlook for the World The pnce of ters m the Denton Building. imonl«ey. the fattest woman in the j ^"^''*^'' " ^" cente each. The Hallowe'en masquerade, given Rev. S. Parkes Cadman will lecture K„Th» QtiXntV A.ZTH„r^^^^^ the M. E. Church next Thursday ^Lntil »r. «t^P^t,VZ« Tifnr'^ November 6. instead of Fri¬ day mght, was _a great success. Danc-1, „ *¦ :„„ ». «n„Ann-.«l «n "Tha Business Changes world, the only two-headed baby inln.,._. p^, *„„_;„„ i .„:-_ pi.». jthe world. Sambo, the double-jointed ,^•'•*"'' P**' Jem^" freak, Madame Scnara, the great for- .t^He^nnf'Tk^V 'SJ*^ ^'"r^Jf "**"*'^ !tune^MeT^nd'Bi;.eb;^Vd";%Tv;rwe"« \ p ^t ^he'a't meeting of the Baldwin store and stock to Mr. Gliedman of : ,, ^^ later in the even-^ost oi the American Legion a com- fTTL"""'} ^'"m'^" -r^^'t" «" fnrSer^s?1ider'"ind "candj we?el-'"f, T." me^^^f t X'^o^^d^ « pL^ „ ^w /¦ ^S'*'*^"" V?T served. Claire Doyle, Bite Greaves, f'^"^/^'" J5'«7°"S'*« ">* comradea to Patteron, N. J., where he will be ^i ht Latte -d Charles Johnson '-,;^^^^^^^^^ buffn^M '" **"* ^''^''^^^' ""'''"'"'=^"'"'"*! received prizes for their costumes Weeidy Weather Report (For our Readers in other localitlea) Friday, October 17, slightly cooler than it has been, nite fall weather. Saturday, clear, cool. Sunday, same weather continuing. Monday, aame, overcast at night Tueaday, clear. Wedneeday, clear. Tboraday,. dear. I previous attempte along this line they T.,....!... rtm*..i.m.. oa .... . V.I* ihave all died out Therefore the mem- hoUdfwn; ^t ^f tLTt^b Jl^ilbe" o' the Poat feel it is their duty nn^LlllA tttlL mt}kf\y !^^ to stert und lead the movement. It ia as a reward for four weeks of good , ,^ ^^ ^^ ^-^^^^^ ^ Baldwin do attendance and punctuality. (Mere Freeport Newa on Pace 5) Tbe price ttt coal la inereaaing. Bny your next winter's suppir now and aave money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St. Aiv- not wish to do less for ite heroes than any other town, but merely have lack¬ ed leadership for the movement. As soon as the plans are fully ad¬ vanced the public will be called upon to aubacribe to a public subscription liat which will be printed weckiy Jn tbe Naaaan County Review. ; |
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