Nassau County Review 19201022

              NEWS OF FREEPORT
SURROUNDING TOWNS
Nassau County Review
FIVE CENTS A COPY
V     YOUR NEWS STANDS
'¦ '   ' I    II      I .      rn I     I 1   I        1^1   III
Official Paper, ViUaga of Freepori
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920
VoL XXII, No. 43
EEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY iiEUYFHtf alarm IS PREDiaED BY SPEAKERS   ™ "^ installed
TO DISCUSS BUS MAHER
rs.
Warner Attacks National and State Administrations
Tiie ipeaking at the Harding-Cool' 'Idge Club Friday evening wa« excep- f^U'jnally good.   Mrs. Hazel Warner gS. State Committee, Henry J. Ryan, •Sailor" Ryan, whg cam- in^ with Coolidge, and Hon. Leone K HoweU, Surrogate of Nassaa Coon- f, were the speakers of the evening.
Mrs. Hazel Warner Mra.  Warner  started  her  remarks ^th the story of an old Irish woman, \\io was going to vote for Mr. Repub- lin this year because Mr. Democrat mded too much Uke the Democracy It we have been having. 'Democracy  is  often linked    with } Democrats," she said.   "The Gov- sment ia not a place in Washington Albany, it is tne peojile.    I do not tant to speak on Wilson or the Leagfue ~ Nations this evening; let. the dead •t.    On November 2 the death rat- of the League will  be heard all the nation, because it has a bad »rt.
"If we had signed the document our uys would have been doing police in Belgium, Russia and other Duhtries. Wilson was asked whether be League would prevent that and he Bplied that it would not, but that it jponld bring .about a discussion before war. Our boys will have to leave again unless you watch your step, that metins, vote a straight 'Re- l>liean ticket." ..-
Attacica Governor Smith "When a man loses his manly in- incta he is but a Carcass, a thing, dat has Smith dbne for the convicts? Bowed to them, pardoned them, re¬ leased them. He is to blame for the holdups you read about, and he is to blame for the milk' and sugar situa¬ tion here in the State.
*I have come in personal contact rith Smith. He is rated as a 'good ¦Uow.' Maybe he is, but I expect a jian to rise when I come in a room rhere he is; I expect him to remove a "rar from the corner of his mouth I do not expect him to blow the soke in my face. That^s the kind of Smith is.
Could Ten a Lot "I could tell the women a lot if «y-were here alone, but let me say is, a lot depends upon the woman's did and if you vote for Smith, never Dk a real man in the face again. £v- vote is a death warrant for our 3g men.
To Qe Free
'"Lincoln freed us from slavery and
are slaves again.    Slaves to the
jgh Cost of Livmg and to Tammany
[¦11.    Get  a/ man  like  Lincolh,  for
bere is snch a man, and he is Nathan
ItUer.    He is a man who has made
!¦ own way and his success is meas-
jred by his beautiful family life. The
Hedges that this man makes he will
|eep; for they are made to his wife
Bd daughters as well.
MiHer believes in a square deal for
workmen, so that his pay envel-
will represent what he is worth
ild not charity.
"In behalf of the 'Gold SUr Moth- vote the straight     ticket     and _jid  the  death knell  of autocracy, srding will bless us with peace, love victory."
"Sailor" .Ryan \ "I ara sorry that I shall have to be ief because there are many issues this campaign for deliberation. The Igue is not the only problem that not been solved.   The Wilson Ad- liuiatration  has  been  'pussy-footed' pl tiie way through.   The farmer has H had a square deal; he has not been ^le to lay a dollar aside.   In 1914 30 JRions went to labor.   Now the far- tier has his eyes opened and the day I coming when he will strike, too. "We must not permit foreigners to ell commodities at a cost less than Imerica demands.   Germany and   Ja- Mn have been selling iron ore at |8 ,ton and it costs us |16 to get It here. be Republicans believe in protection; Democrats do not.
Camouflage |-*Tl»e slogan,  'He  kept us  out  of »r,' waa«pure camouflage, so is ti»e ieagae of Nations.   Wilson knew he Buim not keep us out of war.    We meed to be neutral when Germany in- led Belgium.   Cox is using eamou- lg« In his campaign.   The Democrats \ya spent ¥20,000,000,000 in making lUonaires and profiteers.   Has Cox Us ioHowera tried to Justify the ministration? I^Look at the swivel chair patriots In fssbington who spoiled innumerable Nika with their spurs during the war! bere is nothing that vrill justify the iminal extravagance, We spent n billion for planes and Bt one reached the front.    The loss oar ships Was tyyax la billion.    No I3 shells ever reached    thv    battle ^ost from America in spite o^ the lions that were usfd for them. Cox i ming them now in tons. Sugar Situation i *frwenty-flve cent sugar was anne- ry.   Bakar sold it to France for cents.    We wanted leather and , sold all the surplus army shoes mcp and gSve her ten years to ihl   ' -   - ¦ -
TO ANSWER OLD CHARGE
Man Brought Back To Freeport froai Reformatory To Anawer for Crime
Officer VanRiper of the Freeport Police Department waa sent to New Hampton Farms, a reformatory op stateC Friday, to bring back Frank J. Helihke, who is wanted here for tiie Beebe robbery on Ocean avenue, cona- miUed just a year ago.
Helmke had just completed his term there on a conviction of some New York crime. He formerly lived in Freeport. His pal, known as "Rat" Myers, is still serving a sentence in the same place and is wanted here as well.
GAS COMI»ANY TO IMPROVE^SERVICE
Pablic Service Commiition Orders
Cbanget for  the Better
Within 30 Days
Gangs Will   be Installed ia All
Rre Hoases ia the ViDage—
To Cat lasaraace Rate
The Loper automatic fire alram sys¬ tem is going to t>e installed in Free- port, having connections in every fire house in the village.
At the present time, when an alarm comes in the call is sent through cen¬ tral to the power hoitfe, and the whis¬ tle is blown.
One relay now in existence causes a gong to be sounded in Truck 1 house and in the home of the^ chief. According to the new system, 'gongs will be in every fire house in the vil¬ lage.
The Loper system jm^II cut down the fire' insurance rates iirthe village to a gfreat extent. An appropriation was made for this work three years ago, I but the high^ost of materials made it I impossible to do it. An additional {$500 now makes it possible to go ahead. /
When the number of the district is obtained by the enarineer at the power house he will set a master box, there¬ by  registering  the  district  in  every fire house. Street  boxes  will  be   installed   as The Public Scrvico Commission, 2nd soon as an appropriation is made.   It District, has directed  the  Nassau ftiis the suggestion of C. O. Niles that
Tli/ree    Village    Boarda    and    Town Board to Meet Manday On Boa Matter
The Village Boards of Freeport, Hempstead and Garden City will meet with the Town Board in the Hemp¬ stead Town Hall on Moaday evening for the purpose of discussing the matter of regulating the busses in tlieir competition against the trolleys.
Any agreement that is reached at the meeting will be agreeable to all of the towns affected and the matter will undoubtedly be settled for all time.
FREEPORTHENUYS HALF POUND EGG
Prize  Specimen Egg of Leghorn
Proaillyl Exhibits By Owner to
Admiring Neighbors
One of the largest hen's esrgs that has been seen in this locality for some time, was laid last week. It weighed a little over eight ounces, more than half a pound.
The hen that laid the heavy egg be¬ longs to John Baurmann of 455 South Grove street.    She is.a Leghorn, and
Suffolk Lighting Company to forth¬ with make such changes, improve¬ ments and additions to its plant as will furnish sufficient, constant and adequate pressure at the burners of customers in Rockville Centre and in Freeport. The company is to rjotify the Commission in detail in 30 days what steps have been taken to comply with the order. '
The order was jinder four complaints made to the Commission by consumers in Rockville Centre and Freeport. Commissioner Barhite, the sitting commissioner, in a memorandum, says it appears that insufficient pressure is a condition which has prevailed to some extent for over a year, but it has grown worse until the customers of the company have sought relief. The company admits the poor pres¬ sure and explained that the trouble arises from the fact that the locality is, growing rapidly in the nuinber of customers seeking service and that its facilities have not been sufficient to take care of the load during meal hours.    The Commissioner says:
"Only one conclusion can be drawn: The present situation must be correct¬ ed. Either larger or additional pipes must be laid, or if the trouble is in any degree caused by the presence of water then the water must be remov¬ ed and step^ taken to prevent^further troubla from that source. Danger from explosion and to the health and lives of residents of Freeport and Rock¬ ville Centre from causes which can be remedied must not be allowed to con¬ tinue. The company knows well what changes, improvements or additions are required; to it will ibe left the so¬ lution, but satisfactory results must be reached."
KILLED AT R. R. CROSSING
Fred Covone, a fruit dealer of Min¬ eola, was struck by a freight train Thursday at Cart Park Cr(&sing, and killed. The train was the cauifiower special from Riverhead and made no stops.
EXPELLED AS FIREMAN
William C. Edler Ousted from Rock¬ Tille Centre Fire Department
William C. Edler of the Rockville Centre Fire Department was expelled from the department following a meet¬ ing of the Fire Council Monday even¬ ing.
He was charged with using vile language to his superiors.
He did not appear at the meeting when summoned. He claimed that he Was satisfied with the result of the hearing and was not concerned over the action. •
MISSING ROOSEVELT GIRL HEARD FROM
Gladya Voorhis, Who Disappeared
FrSm  Roosevelt Last Yeat,
Writes From Baltimore
Gladys Voorhis, who has been miss¬ ing from her home in Roosevelt since last Christmas, has been heard frora in Baltimore, Bid.* She lived with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Voorhis, on Lincoln avenue.
The letter came not long ago and in it the girl asked to have her cloth¬ ing sent to her and told her grand¬ parents that she was all right.
The clothing waa sent, but waa nev¬ er called for at the post offloe in Bal¬ timore.
The' old couple still hope that she will  re^un^ home,  where  a welcome and forgiveness await her.    ' ¦ -
PEAT GASOLINE TESTED The Ttoww Board Monday received the report of Chemist Charles B. Phipps on the analysis af the gaso¬ line made last week bj- Louis Enricht from peat gathered fronv the vicinity of Hempstead Bay. It, showed that Uie gasoline tested .07&^peoiflc grav- ^ ity. whi^h is slightly oelter than the
the army foodatoffs were maker claimed for it.    The <»mmlt-
export and millions were lost
¦aje.    At tb^ end of the war
" enough tracka for ten years,
' were scrapped: a loas of mil-
eould tell much of the grfeft , taken plaie, for the adminis- 1m>   immortalixed   the   spoil
"They deserve neve? to be al-
Ibtrately
in order to preach
tee to which the question of leasing Enrjcht town lande fV^r sitii for his plant and from which to takf peat, will make a report to the Board at a later meeting.
MANICURIST GRANTBDrmVORCE
Mm. Barbara Gillan of Archer Sl, Freeport, waa granted a <Uvorce yes¬ terday at Mineola l^y Jtidgc Scuddei', after tbe evidence of several witness¬ es had been heard. The action waa brought ^ Leo FiicheL It wae feseti- fied to thBt tlte Itoabandi had been foi¬
'il League
"To accept the League is to surren-
thft Constitution.   Shall America
irin<iependeQt?    Shall we
le hundred and fifty yeara ,      , ^ ^. ,, n  ,-,      .,-..,
~" ' of an imperial Jot«d t* a hMiaa on Rvvosfvelt avemie^Jmiglnt firwn what be had aaen aad
¦ately  sacrtiiMd last winter wber«' an) tm hia trip timcoch tiia Island,
for a div<»ee wa>. A tiie coantry i« on ti>e «ve of
tpftive. aDJnr Reoubman triompn.
these boxes be combination police and fire. •
 *	
NIGHT SCHOOL
Night school will be maintained in the Grove Street School three nights a week beginning about November 1, providing there is sufficient demand for it.
Courses in cooking, sewing, manual training and commercial work will be offered. Elementary work for boys and girls who have not completed the gradeg, and Americanization work will also be offered.
Persons interested in night school work will call at the office of the su¬ perintendent of schools between the hours of 9 and 6 on every week day excepting Saturday for information cwnceming the courses.
MOTORCYCLE COP AHACKEDON ROAD
'Assanlted By Three Men When He Attempts To Serve Ticket— '   Rescaed By Neighbors
Motorcycle Offlcer John Hahn was the victim of a brutal attack Sunday evening on the Merrick road, accord¬ ing to the police of Freeport.
He was trailing a car for speeding, about 7:00 o'clock in the evening, and ordered the driver to pull into the curb. As the car pulled over to the side of the road, it struck Bernard B. Schneider of Brooklyn, who was rid¬ ing a bicycle. The wheel was wrecked and the boy was examined by Dr. Hal- pin, who found several cuts and bruis es on him. After being treated, he went home by train.
Officer Attacked
In the car were Axel Hemming, his w^fe, Gustave Gullaksen and Mr. and Mrs. Erieksen, all of Brooklyn. As the car stopped and Hahn was vnrit- ing a summons, the three men leaped from the car and attacked him, aided and abetted by abuse from the occu¬ pants of the car. Hahn soon was get¬ ting the worst of the argument. The road was dark at that point and it is believed that he would have been killed had not timely interferencb ar¬ rived.
Neighbors To the Rescue
Arthur Nosworthy and Ray Whitta¬ ker heard the rumpus and went to the aid of Hahn, arriving just in good time to prevent a tragedy maybe. The but¬ tons had been torn off his uniform and it was rent in parts.
Capt. Hartman went there in a taxi and arrested all who were in the auto. Nosworthy and Whittaker had already brought two of them around to the station.
Heming was given a summons for reckless driving and speeding. Erick- son was charged with assault with the others, and Mrs. Selma Heming was charged with public intoxication and using vile language on the public .highway. She was very offensive in the court room and woijld not be quiet until locked up.
Released On Bail
All of them pleaded not guilty when arraigri'ed before Judge Johnson and were held in $500 bail each. Bail ar¬ rived about midnight and they were released. ^~-
The caso will liome up in court for a final hearing on October 29.
BOXING CARO HAO TWO SHORT BOUTS
Pretiauaarjr Affairs End Early— Flyaa Toe Clever for   De¬ Mott—Fraachini Wias
FREEPORT AUDITORIUM HAS GAU VAUDEVUIE OPENING
Miss   Agnes   Bindrim   of   479   Sonth
Grove   St..   Holding   the   Half
I'ound Egg
aside from the few general cackles and other fowl tactics indulged in on such iftcasions, she mfide nothing of her wonderful'atunt.
Julius Bindrim of 479 South Grove street tried to buy tHa curiosity, but the magnificent sum of $2 was re¬ fused.
When a staff photographer went to Mr. Bindrim's house and asked to be allowed to photograph the egg as well as the hen, Bindrim brought out a bantam rooster.
GAMBLERS FINED
$1,000 EACH
Basteed and Gideon Get Saspeaded
PrisoB   Sentences,   and
Pay Their Fines
David Gideon and William Busteed, the Nassau County gamblers who have been the central figures in the recent gambling cases before Judge Scud¬ der, were fined $1,000 each on Mon¬ day, and sentenced to six months in Sing Sing. The prison sentence was suspended and the fines were paid.
John Shaughnessy, who pleaded '''guilty to owning a gambling house in Lynbrook, was given a suspended sentence in view of the fact that he had aided the authorities in the inves¬ tigation.
One other $1,000 fine was imposed, several $500 and one $250, all of which were paid by employees of the various gambling houses.
HALLOWe'EN  PARTY
The Jr. 0. U. A. M. of Freeport are going to have an old-fashioned Hal¬ lowe'en party in their lodge rooms on October 29. All the old games will be indulged in and members will be al¬ lowed, to invite their fi;iends, includ¬ ing ladies.
In the boxing exhibitions held at the Freeport Auditorium Monday ev¬ ening there was much dissatisfaction among the fans over the fact that the two preliminaries were farcical.
It was no fault of the management, however, who had done their best to arrange a good card.
In the final ten round bout, Billy Pranchini won the decision over John¬ nie Murray. It was Billy's fight all the way. ••»
In the semi-final, also a ten-round affair, Irish Paddy Flynn won over Ralph DeMott. Flynn was the clever¬ er of the two, but DeMott was too heavy to be hurt and did considerable hugging.
In the first preliminary between Frankie Conklin and Jo« Mate, Conk¬ lin was^ forced to quit in the second roundT>ecause of a sprained wrist. He was unable to use his right at all.
The second bout between Johnny McCormack and Packy Black did not last over two minutes. Packy sat down and was counted out.
Eddie Forbes of the Crescent A. G. was referee.
STORM WARNINg¥
On extremely stormy days it m'ay be advisable to not hold regular school sessions. In order that parents may know when this is to happen, the fal¬ lowing signals have been arranged:
1. One long blast of the home de¬ fense . whistle at 8:00 a. m. will an¬ nounce that there will be no session of school in the moming.
2. One lon^^ blast of the same whis¬ tle at 12:30 will announce that there will be no session of school in the afternoon.
MAN ELEaROCUTED
Rockville  Centre   Lineman   Inatantly KUled WhUe Working On Pale
FORM TRADE BOARD
The Lynbrook Board of Trade was organized in that village Thursday with an enrollment of fifty members, with a slogan of "For Better Lyn- broojc." Dr. E. Smith was elected president, William Keller, vice presi¬ dent, G. Werner, secretary and Wil¬ liam SchratWeiaer, treaiurer.
Charles Cozine, a lineman employed by the Village of Rockville Centre, was instantly killed Wednesday after¬ noon while at work. He whs up on a pole and was said to be working without gloves. He cried out to his partner and was next noticed hanging limp.
A block and fall was constructed and the body was lowered to the £rround. Death was probably instan¬ taneous. One hand was burned to a crisp. ^
FREEPORT ELKS INVADEPATCHOGUE
Headed by Band and "Mystic Myst"^
Delegation Makes Trip in a
Special Train—Big Time
Headed by the Elks band and the Mystic Myst of the Four B's, Free- port Lodge of Elks invaded Patchogue Tuesday night and made things mer¬ ry. Freeport is the "mother" of the Patchogue Lodge.
A special train conveyed the delega¬ tion to Patchogue where it was met at the station by the Patchqgue Bills and a parade through the village streets followed.
Exalted Rulers Johnson and Ack¬ erly had been in consultation over the plans for the evening and as a result another blue ribbon hangs on the an¬ tlers of the old emblem.
After  the   parade   Freeport   Lodge
assumed the chairs of their brothers
and conducted the initiating    of   the
The degree team opened the
eyes of the Patchoguers.
P''ollowing the business session a general good time was ertjoyed at the Elks Home.
Part of the fun was the pall bear¬ ers and coffin.   They were stopped by
  I "Revenue Agents" during the parade
Married in Bower of Aiituron Fol-! »"<*. th« coffin was opened,  in it was a
r.ll      l'^*'' skeleton with gleaming eyes; al-
iage and  Fall  Flowers—   .ill      j so several bottles of embalming fluid.
UIU •'   D L Tornado   Committees-Judge   Clair,
Make Home in freeport I b. T. Goerem, R. D. Domschke, Thom-
  i as Reilly, Charles H. Russell, P. Diehl,
Miss   Margery   Franklin   Williams, | jr., F. Sheide, E. Freund, J. Shay, A.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Brown, R. H. Russell, Nelson Disbrow, Williams of 109 North Ocean ayenue,! H. F. Webber, J. E. Curley, D. Band- became the bride of James Reid of j ler, G. H. Papenmeyer, E. Neuberg, California last Saturday in a pretty j Miles Brown, D. Romand, George Mul- home wedding amidst the beautiful ler, B. Curtis, W. Fi Southard, Selah colors of autumn foliage. B. Strong.
The ceremony was performed    by Am?PT  i»i?«TrvATinv
Rev. E. A. Burnes of the Methodist I ACCEPT  RESIGNATION
Church, and took place in a bower of; The resignation of Rev. Behrend autumn leaves and hydrangeas. | Mehrtens as pastor of the Lutheran
The bride was attended by HenrleW! Church in Rockville Centre was ta Perry of Freeport and Harriet'^pcepted by the congregation, wilh re- Luyster of Glen Head, and Miss Doro- | gret, at a meeting held last Thurs-
thy  Donqhoe   as   flower   girl.    Mra. i day. '	
Donohoe played the wedding march,     j,   
The bridal gown    was    of    white L.  I.  EDITOR  MARRIED
Georgette crepe with a tulle veil and j 	
she carried a bouquet of white roses | p^ui ggjiey ^f "AmityviUe Sun" Sur- and lilies of the valley.    The brides- , „.^..^ •c-^..„a.. «» a«*
maids were gowned, one in pink sat-T P""" Fnends By Act
in, and one in blue, and carried bou¬ quets of pink rosebuds tied with pink tulle. The flower girl carried a bas¬ ket of pink rosebuds and forget-me- nots, tied with blue ribbon.
The delicate tints of the gowns and flowers were in beautiful contrast to the deep coloring of the autumn leaves ^nd flowers.
Following the ceremony a reception was held foifimmiedrate relatives and friends and the young couple left for Canada. They will reside in Freeport upon their return.
PLANS NEW ASSOCIATION   ,
Rockville Centre plans a new Vil¬ lage Improvement Association.   Many of the prominent business men are in favor of it and steps may be taken to j evening organize in the near future. '
MARGERY WILLIAMS HAS FALL WEDDING
Paul Bailey, editor of the Amity¬ viUe Sun, who is also a Republican candidate for Assembly in the Second District of Suffolk County, surprised hia friends Saturday by getting mar¬ ried.
His wife was Miss Florence Wycoff, a local school teacher. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. Bailey's sister, Mrs. James Hobbs, in Brook¬ lyn.
Bailey has had the "Sun" for ten
years or more, and was considered a
.,     .  -    . ,      . .    . I confirmed   bachelor.     The  honeymoon
About forty guests were present at ^j,, j,e postponed until after election
Eight ''Big Time" Acts
On Biil-r^The House
Was Crowded
The inauguration of high elass vaudeville in Freeport took plaee at the Aaditorium Saturday evening when a really exceUent vaudeville bill of eight acts was presented.
Forty-eight houra before the per- formance the place was aa bare as a bam, and in that time a perfectly ap¬ pointed stage had been erected with modern lighting facilities, scenery, drops and dressing rooms; seats had been numbered and arranged, and the bare walls and rafters had been drap¬ ed in flowing garments that were most becoming.
It was a triumph for titose who lab¬ ored and burned the midnight oil for the results presented a charming pic¬ ture of a modern theatre. "Surprise" Show
It had been advertised that a sur¬ prise was in store for the first nilfht- ers, but nobody had any idea that the show was going to be what it turned out to be.
The one drawback to vaudeville ia the fact that the opening and closing ends of the bill are |iot considered good positions, and consequently the acts that fill them are not of the highest order.
Saturday evening from the drop of the hat, eight big-time. Palace The¬ atre  vaudeville  acta  unfolded  them- • selves, and there was not a dull' mo¬ ment on the prograth.
Old favoritea
Walter C. Kelley, known to all, was the headliner in a field of headliners. The Klein Brothers, Cartwell and Harris, and other well known acts were on the bill.
The management could not have chosen a better array of talent and a more pleasing one. The petty dis¬ comforts of a first night, when every¬ thing was strange to everyone, were soon forgotten and the applause that greeted the show w«b sincere and well merited.
Future Thought Of
In a brief spee«h, during the course of the program,'Jean Bedini stated that no expense had been spared nor would be spared, in order to make the shows the best that could be obtained, and that if,it were demonstrated that Freeport would patronize a first-class house, one would be built in the near future.
In the meantime Saturday evenings will be devoted to vaudeville of the highest order.
Show This Week
A most attractive bill has been se¬ cured for this week and while it is not possible to tell all of the acts as yet, it is assured that Gray and Graham and Al Hearn will appear.
Fred Gray is well known to Free- port and is an active member of the actors' colony. Both are big-time acts and popular with theatregoers.
•     TO HAVE AN OPERA
the affair.
EXPECT BIG VOTE
From present indications Nassaa County will poll*the largest vote this year that it has ever polled. Last year the vote was 61,000, but this year it is estimated that it will total over 60,000. The registration in the various districts has given rise to this conjecture.
StTlJL RUNNING MEET
The Rockville Centre firemen start¬ ed some flrema^ic contests Labor Day and did not hav^ an opportunity to finish them, so 'Cblumbus Day was named. Columbus Day came around and it was decided to finish the games on Election Day instead at which time the new chief's car will be presented to tbe village.
LADY BOUNTIFUL AGAIN!
r-—
October "Newsie" Prizes
Tbe newsboys have again been rem^bered by a generous lady from Merrick who is interest¬ ed in Young America.
"I have been watching yrm at the railroad station," sbe sajrs, "and I have found that yon have acted as gentiemen shonkL I offer two prixes, $8.00 for the one who sells the most daring the month, and $2.00 for the ansaccessfol seller who tries the hardest to 'get there', but wbo never does."
MacCItATB SEES VICTORY
Co^tgrtMonan Joim MiaeCnUfe. tua^ pobssan oandidnte for fhi»iiriafr Court naa just fli^ished a strentiouB cam- pa^n Od Ldug Island.  He stated that
FIVE HURT IN COLUSION
Fhre men were hurt in RoekviBa Cent^ Wednesday morning wlien a party of fishermen in an auto collided with a taxi. The mast s«riinidl)l in¬ jured was A. Sehlaim of Betyaa'dje avenue, Unicn Bfl^ M. S. The taxi twmed tke otiK-r oaf eon^letely awst, wreckinif it.
i and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will reside in AmityviUe.      • '
ELKS TO BACK
L. L ATHLETES
Boxbg Boats at New Auditorinm
Nov.S9th to Star Movement
In   Favor   of    Sports
Freeport Lodge of Elks is planning to back athletics on Long Island- and to give amateurs an opportunity to es¬ tablish themselves'in the front ranks.
Boxing, water sports, field events, golf, billiards, shooting will be all in¬ cluded in the category.
The inaugural of this movement will be six special boxing exhibitiods at the Freeport Auditorium on the ev¬ ening of November 9.
None but bona fide athletes regis¬ tered by the A. A. U. will be allowed to compete and gold watches will Ve given aa flrat and second prizea.
The Elks band of thirty-five jiieces I will furnish muaic for the nffsir and tf enough ladies are present, a dance will follow the bouts.
"The ticket committee are aa follows: Judge Clair, East Rockaway; B. F. Goerum, Oceanfide; T. Reilly, Rock¬ ville Centre; P. Diehl, jr., F. Scheide, lindanhurst; E. Freund, Babylon; J. Shay, Baldwin; A. Brown, R. H. Roa- seD, N. Disbrow, Oyster Bay; H. F. Webber, Glen Cove; J. E. Curley, D. Bandler, G. H: Papenroever, Hemp¬ Htead; E, Neuberg, Lynbrook; M. Brown, Rooaevelt; D. Romano, G. Mui¬ ler, Merrick; B. Cortifl, Seafofd; W. F. Southard, Seaford; Selah %. StiLonc, Setaalcet; Jack    Morisse,    Soekvilk
G. A. R. IK B©NU8 FARADS       <^«»*^ ^__	
RoekviUe Centre was weU reptasent- WAB VBTERAN CAPTURED ed in the bonus parade last Saturday Frank 0'CalIai^Mii.«n wnr vataa«n, when tiie G. A. R. Pofft, tho AaMrican I who ««cap«ii^ troiio the l^ag's Parte Legion and the Veterkna of ForeiKn Hoepital, wits cangbt in SoekvUlA Waaa t<w>k part, lite G^ A.B. jwrdi- Cetera Thuraday aftnr a thrfittttg ed aa a ueparata unit: Ler^y Hnsasr, ehaiie by several poHeemen and eivfl- a "gassed" v«t«an of overseM Serviee, ians. Sevgal s>aAa were ilred during carried the colors. jthe melee.
 ..,1!"-^- '-'
Baldwin Musical and Dramatic Soci¬ ety to Give "Ruddlgore"
The Baldwin Musical and Dramatic Society an organiatio^n of local sing¬ ers, which so successfully made its de¬ but last spring in the operetta "Syl¬ via" and whose initial presentation gained for it well merited praise and extensive public recognition, is at present rehearsing its next production which is to be given at the Baldwin Theatre on <he evenings of December 1, 3, 6, 8.
t'o all lovers of good light opera the names of those immortal compos-« ers and Batii;iats, Gilbert and Sullivan, mean a wealth of tuneful, haunting melodies of music and iiong inter¬ spersed with delightful humor. The society has selected "Ruddlgore, or the Witches Curse," the music and book by those great writers, as ita next public offering.
So far as krfown it will be the flrst time the opera has beea given in this country by any society of amateur singers.
'The wonderful atage settings, cos- trmes and lighting effects whi^h play¬ ed such a prominent part in the sue- ' cessful premiere of the organization v.ill again be a feature af its next en¬ tertainment.
W. Lee Dickson has charge of the stage direction and Mra. Marion Luy- ater De Voe is diretcor of mosic. A select orchestra, with Miss Asta Ny¬ gren at the piano, will provide the ne¬ cessary music.
IN COURT AFTER SQUABBLE
Words   In  Theatre  Lobby   Lead More Words In CaorS Room
X "friendly" argument in front of the American Theatre WednAsday ev¬ ening resulted in the haiHng into court Thursday morning of Mr. and Mra. Goldberg of Freeport. Charge* were made against them by Charlea Schuck, an employee of tbe theatre.
According to hia story, the Gold¬ bergs had a boy who never would grow up, like Peter Pan, and Charli* tried to teU the parents that a foil charge on tieketa was necessary after a certain aga.
Exception was made to tbe faet that the lad waa too old for half fare and in the exeiteihttnt Mrs. Goldberg did slap the face of Charlie, thereby distarbing the peace and dignity of the village.
All differences were settled bef( . the jodge next moiiiing sxA tbe caaai was dismissed.
LTNNOPK <kAUTAUQUA « A ehautaaqua iviB ba held in Lyn^ brook eat Oeto(«r •»,» aad ?£ in tl High Seboel AadftWrtHpr with aft noon performance* for tbe philJreq and evenings tar the adults.