Nassau County Review 19180503

              Nassau County Review
Offidal P^ver, VfflMfe ei Fraeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAYS, 1918
C->)
VoL XXI, No. 18
?w^
Still Going Up
On Liberty Loan
Up to the  close  of' bti.iihess  Wed¬ nesday ninht thc total Liberty Bond issue uub*cribed for in )• reeport' was I3444KK).    Thc subscriptiona are still  April 27 cominjr in strong, the toUl for Wed-'" Tony Carra, Long Island City BMday   being  about  $17,000,  and   it   Melbourne A. H. Braham, Freeport looka now aa tbotigh Fraeport would  Fred V. Weichman
MORE MEN INDUCTED INTO ACTIVE SERVICE
The following: \/ent lo Camp Upton from   Diatrict  No.  .3   last   SoturJay,
Mu.t Have Bigger Commercid Traveler. i       RED CROSS NOTES ROOSEVaT
Soldiers and Sailors Oub Visit Jamaica; (Official Report) 	
(Official Contribution) I     Last Saturday evening members ofj     The monthly meeting of the Free- , School  Notes
I«.'t Sunday night we had a lancer i Long Inland  Council  No.  5!>0  of  the   port   Branch,   American   Red   Cross,, Examinations   tOr   the   month
MERRKK
of
on Brooklyn Avenue than we have cn- ¦ .\nierica journeyed from Freeport to i was not only a spirited
tertained at any one time prior, and I the   Masonic  Temple   at   Woodhaven, j attended.     Mrs.   Sweiey   presided   at!     Friday, May 10, the schools will be
one, but well I this week.
betw'cen (i and 11 o'clock served coffee I L. I., where they were enthusiastical- [ the beginninfr and closed "up the af-1 closed   while   the   teachers   attend
double itM quota.
Clean-up Week. See adv. in this issue. Soldier Lads from Illinois
Henry Barton Southard
Benny Buyswki, flempstead
Joaeph .McGai.'-c, Ht-mpstead
Vincent VHoili, Long Beach , Cteorge Edward Re«v9, jr., Hempstead ; Pominrk Panella, Hempetead
bSmm* m FrMwtnrt' '^'O Bliic, -S'ew York City meet m rreepori,,^j^^^ Tredwell Smith, Freeport
One Returned froai France, the Other At Camp MiUa
Conrad Vogel, New York City Fcter Basile, Hempstead Chauncey   Vandewater,   Hempstead Ed\»in Lewis, Hempstead PercysLeT/i.s Verity .Snniuel H. Dawson, Oceanside Arthur Francis Fish, Rooaevelt
and  refreahments to  over  400.    The ly   received   by  members  of  .Jamaica
work was well worth while and the Council \o. 160. Tiie Kreeport boy a men were already ditjcussing thc pos-' had won out in a percentivge mcmber-
.¦iiWlities  of  enlarging  the   rooms   in ship increase contest so that Jamai-
'omc way. cu  boys engaged a c.itercr and fum-
Thc    f.->l!c-A-ing   l-ontfibutionx    arc ished a very ciaboratc banquet.    Dur-
acknow'cdged:                                      ' htg   th.'   repast   Secretary-Treasurer
Two  cartons  of  cigarettes  by   .Mr. Edward  .\. Spiegel called before the
:MacDonoufi;h. gathering  t'-A.iX  Senior Counselor Al-
Phonograph records loantnl by Mrs. bin   X.  JohnHon  and   introduce<l   him
HoM-.nd (tl bc changed rcg.^!arly). :*«   thc  only  presiding  officer of any
Tv.-o bo:^:>!3 cigiir,s, .1. M. T'almcr. t'ouncil   in   th.:   State   of   New   York
Tuesday night thc Soldiers and Sailors Club had a "retum viait" from Karl V.  King of Danville, Illinoia, a
member   of   the   UOth    Battel^   A-   R„yon  DeMott, jr., Hempatead When   Mr.   King waa here with  hla  petg, Episke, Long Beach comrades, like many othera. he prom-  ^;„,.j,p g. Carman, Baldwin taed to visit fnends m Freeport when he came back.    He has been invalided home from an injury to his foot, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Po«t and Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Snedeker at their home on Grove Street, where he alao entertained his mother who came on from Danville to viait him.
Reading like a fiction is thc se¬ quence. While he was in the club hoase a young man from thc avia¬ tion field <nt Mineola passed, tumed and came in and wnlked up to King and remarked; ".Aren't you from Dan¬ ville," an<l King answered in the af- ftrmativc, and then further conversa¬ tion  developed   (hat both   were  from
the   same   community,   Danville    and   Charles ll." Ke"ppie,"New Vork Citv had resided wrthm a few  bolcka of   LcR.ov Willetts, Freeport «Mh other,   and  both    were     named   Kogcr Southard, Oceanside King.   The other King, Um. R.. also   v^iiUam H. Gritman, Oceanside enliated  m  the   UOth   but  vas  d.s-   ph:)ip Ho.v.nrd Ohm, Wantagh charged for phyaical defect, and later  j:^lv,-»tore Sigillo, BaUwin entered the aviation sei-vice.   He likc;», ^ i,,i4„  oConnell, Garden  Citv
A.
Jc .eph F. Huwkins, New York City
Melville .1. Smith, Hempstead
Walter Combs, Baldwin
'i'tiomas H. Ronan, .N'ew Vork City
Hcrb-.^rt Jo;,, Baldwin
Vvnlter Edgai  Colder, Fneport
.Albert M. .Scott, Hempstead
Harold Charles Herbert, Freeport
George Elias Liakos, Garden City
Wil'iam Smith, Freepori
Benjamin Tuttle, CX-eanside
Cari Ryder, Baldwin
George ti. Campbell, Boston,  Mass.
-Colored: Thoiiia.4 Henry Morgan, Hempatead T!)—ias Chafles Rodman, N. Y. City Sent to Fort Slocum on May 2
Ciijaretlcs, Richanl Thom.
Large   tray   of   sandwiches,  J. Goodman. /-
S;hcet  mu.sic   for   piano,   JIim.   Kei¬ scy. _^_
Ci.'.tirctles. from the Bureau of Re- ceiptK,  Kew  York  E lison  Company.
Cig.ircttcs   from   employees   J.   H. Woc.l * Son.', New A'ork.
Doxcn   cans   milk,   Mra.   Ida   Sum¬ mers.
fairs of her i*rm of office and then ¦ teachers' conference in Hempatead. in a gracious speech called to the I F>ed Ohm, who baa charge of the chair Mrs. Henry L. Maxson, the new Home Projw t Work, wa.s a visitor at chairman, who was chosen to fill the! the schools on Thuraday. The follow- unexpired term of .Mrs. Swezey, who I'"Jf Pupila are to take up the work: resigned. The reports from the var- j 6th Grade—Gardcnintt, Henrietta ioui committees were splendid and: Bauer, Bdward Heineman, Susie showad the good work the branch is Smith, Rudolph Schlegel, Muriel dci:ig. The first auxiliary was an- Bates. Anthony Bartovics, Rnth Wit- nounced and mention made of appli-  tel.
cation   from   Auxiliary   No.   2.     The      4th   Grade—Albert   Kohler,   Chris- speakers of the aftemoon were Rev.   tian Vollmer, Robert Nathan.
Plans for extending the Red Crosa work which is being ^one by the Hand-in-Hand League were madle at the bome cf Mra. Herbert Colvin on Friday evening. The next meeting of the League will be held at tbe home of Miaa Grace Tween, Friday evening. May 10.
who had succeeded during' the past Richard Pope of Westbury, who holds Gth Grade—Poultry, Virginia Voll- >c-.r <.i his term in securing a net the responsible post of chairman of 1 •"«''' Frances Smith, Monica Brock- r.K mlM>r?)iip increase of .".S'r and that | Home or Civilian Relief of N'npsau ' meyer, .Mabie Dixon, Myrtle Holli- this was really remarkable consider- Count;?, and .Mrs. Dell Porter, press [''•'•y. Charles Vollmer. ing the dcpreHsion of war times and chairman of Freepmt Branch, who ial 4th'-Grade—Christian Vollmer. involved largely a sick and death ac- also, of the Spaker.s' Bureau, Atlantic \ The following ffupils are competing cidcii'.  insurance feature and he then ' Division. Red Cross. ' '¦ for the prize on the composition. The
presented  Bro. Johnson  with a  hand-|     yj^v. .Mr. Pope gave a summary of j Third Liberty Loan: some seal ring on which tfae insignia   the true value of the work of civilian !     ^f' Grade—Jacob Zierman, Charles of thc Order was specially inlaid as a   relief and explained that it was in no ^ Mole,   David   Coker,     .Madeline   Van token of the regard of his fellowmem-   way   a   dispensation   of  charity,   but | Nostrand, Edith Griffiths. Box   fudge,   Mrs.   Mervin   Raynor   •>«'¦« and their appreciation of his un-1 rather the transfer of family respon-!     ^^^   Grade—Simon     Nathan,     May (our duty man  add.s:  "Vou  niight to   "-sual efforts.    Bro. Johnson was roal-j gibility from thc departing soldier to' S'''"".   Sarah   tJndcrhill,   .Martin   Mc- see it go!"') ly  .surprised,  but managed   to  auita-jthe management,  when  necessary, to|Cr.uley, Emma Clark.
Ul.. .1      1. tu.. u—ii  -_ .  ^  .    .,..._ jjjj^    Grade—.Mortica      Brockmeyet-,
Fono records, Mrs. C. D. Bakci. bly thank the brothers and state that \ the  Government's    splendid     depart-
i Cakes from about a hundred wo- the success attained was due to the ment—thc Civilian Relief. "The mili- ' men. We cann<ft enumerate them, j Kcnerou.s co-operation of all the mem- tai-y unrest of Russia was largely <Iue jbut our boys appreciate<l them, and bers, the fine spirit which prevailed , to the soldier'.s worry about thiniis at 'they helped to make our headquar- '" the Council and throughout the j home," said Mr. Pope, "and our Gov- i ters  of  real  sen-ice  for  the  vi.siting : Order  and   the  unusually    attractiv
' "boys."
j Cash  Contributions
i L. S. Mabee
\ G. L. Beiger
R. H. Taylor (a visitor from Rockville  Centre)
W. A. MacFarlane
Bert Groome
I. DaSilva
$10.00 .;
2.00 '
1.00
BALDWIN
hia present work, but expresses his regret at having had to separate from the boys of the Rainbow Division.
Earl King expects to return with his regiment in the Fall uftei- an op¬ eration on his foot, in which thc liga¬ ments wero cut.
OBITUARY
HENRY L. CR^VNDELL The funeral servicea of Henry L. Crandell, aged 56, were held Sunday aftemoon at his late reaidence, South Oeean Avenue. Tbe servicea were conducted by Rev. E. A. Burnes, pas¬ tor of the M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. Saul O. Curtice, retiring pastor. Rev. W. A. Layton and Rev. D. .\. .lordan. Mistt Irene VanRiper sang two selections.
.Mr. Crandell was well-known in Freeport from his interest in school and other public matters. He came to Freeport from the West about 20 years ago, and was for several years vice preHident of the Bank of Lonj: Island, from which he retired several years ago. He had been in ill healtli for a long time, and after spending some time in Brooklyn, returned to Freepori, a few weeks ago. He was taken to a city hospital Thursday night and pasted away early Friday moming.
Besides his wife, Mr. Crandell leaves one son, Ralph, who is aerving in the war, and three daughters, Mr«. Arthur M. Jones, who.se husband is nn arrry captain now at Fort Bliss, El Pa.so, Texas, und the Misses Flor¬ ence an;l Helen Craiidell, both of Freeport.
Burial was made at Greenfield Cemetery; Fulton, funeral director.
Prize Speaking
Contest Tonight
The students of Freeport High School will meet in their annual prize speaking conteat thia Friday even¬ ing, in the High School Auditorium, ut 8:15. There wil be special muaic and an intereating program. The price of admission will be 26 cents.
Keep Soldierf frmn Schwab's
The military police from Camp Mills Tueaday J night put a provost guHrd around ^hwnb's "chop suey restaurant," comer of Church Street :ind Olive Boulevard, to keep all sol¬ diers from patreaialng the place. Earlier in the day Loais Schwab, the proprietor, waa arrested upon a charge of keeping a difiorderly house, upon complaint of PKvste Miller, of the military police. The warrant waa served by PoUeeman Andrew J. Cron ly, who arraigned Schwab before Po
Tilford  Smith, Freeport > igenc II. Lee, Freeport
'.Villiam .Allen Leater of Freeport \\ ent to Fort Slocum on special ord¬ ers, as a tractor driver, an Thursday.
(iodfrey .M. Gilbei-t, jr., was on the list for tho tliird time, "but was again excused, on the information to the Board that special orders had been mailed to hirn.
The   following   will   go,  on  special order, to the Rochester Athaneum and Mechanical Institute, next Monday: Victor  M. Hugo, Oceanside K. A. Zimmermann, Freeport Briidfonl S. Rr.ynor, Freeport
News of the Churches
Presbyterian.—The Woman's .Mis¬ sionary Soticiy met in the chapel on Wedneaday, .May 1, Mrs. H. J. Ray¬ more presiilin:<.    The meeting opci.cd
.Marion Mole.  .Muriel B»te«, Virginia Vollr.-.cr, Frances Smith.
5th (Jrade—Paul Florence. .Margar¬ et .Sn!Ui, .Arvhur Hotlman, Lillian Be- emment is going to avoid anv such f^^U. Stanley Oleksiak. Ciitiistrophe.. Qui .scfciier.s w'il be ¦ '^he attendance banner for the week free from home worries Knowing that | ending April 26 goes to Mis.s Elliott's his family are being properly lookc<l ' grade, after. The work is largely winning the war back of the lines for a con¬ tented   .soldier   has   his   heart   in   his .	
work nnd means surer %ictorv." .ru    u r tu    n \ \   ¦     u.       r.
.,       „    . ,       t tu    ,. '     The boys of tho Baldwin  h ire De
.Mrs.  Porter spoke  of the  Govern-1       *       .^     u i    .   i .
I        ,, ¦ ¦      e        tt 1  .partment who were selected to go to
ments  provision  for after-war  work i V, r.  ..       o »    j •
soldier and the attitude of the public   ou      u   c     .  i    ^  tir j      j        .   _
U„..„.j u:„     cu„ k_:„fl.       ti:„„i tu    Church  Street  last Wednesday even-
toward him.    She briefly ouU.ne<l the  ;       ^    ;, ,,^     .^y^^ ^^^i,. ^.^^ ;„ yy^^
aq; p«MO^ uo.u.do onqnd jo dsDipueM ^j,,^ y^^^^^ „, j,^^ j^^.^b Carman and crippled worker and the disastrous j^^^ j j, ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^„j resulta m England and France of hay-1 „^i ^bors contributed generoualy to mg thousands of crippled mem 'die U^^ bountiful repast which was en who before the war    were    self-sap- ] .      j ^   ^,,^ ^ ^,.„^^ ^^at had as
porting citizens.    All due to the fact r ' .,   ;
Some reader undoubtedly has a con-  er, and Bros. Walter    Elwell,    Fred  they were not prepared for this situ-: ^^"^oiea.
venient sewing outfit to send us. Fone  Horn, John  Whaley,    Frederick     H.  „tio„.   We can profit by the mistakes , • .1   h.   ! hlnw ^f fmirt^n  n^^e.
to the duty man at headquarters and   Plump.   E.   A.   Hanford,   Arthur   W.  of those countries and begin now to i'!^^ J'rooUlvn      -^J/ba^  was
let him know. ' Thomas, A. S. Oakley, J. M. Keegan, i avert that economic waste/' I \\Z.l ^hTnS. thn    ffoSt, nf^o „f
We   also   want   .some   more   sheet I Dewitt    C.    Gedney,  C.   E:  Walters,      Mrs. Porter told  in outline of the i f ";"^,i°;f "j.;^"?^^^^
music for the piano, and a half dozen  Thomrs   .S.   Ferguson   and   Frank   P.  bill   now  before  Congress,   Providing j i"^ ^7t^„';^*^g^^„g„f^^
good song books.    Last Saturday one   -Martm. for  this  work—what other countries i barman    'oancinir wis enioved  unti!
of the^ldier In4.s ftt the piano played       A retail, vi.it was promised by the   xvpr,.   Hoin<r   in   tt,.   -c»»Ki;ch.„n.,t   „,, Carman.    Uancmg was enjoyed  until
visiting
I fratcrn.il features which the Order of¬ fered its members in dddition to the insuram:e,' and predicted that even greater success would bc attained un¬ der present Senior Councilor Walter M.  Nichols.    Tbe boys also a-ssisted
1.00 I in the initiation of three candidates. ^,00 ] Among those preaent from the local
1.001 Council   were   Past   .Senior   Coucilor We note that a number of our locali Albin   N.   Johnson,   .Senior   Councilor
I merchant:- arc contributing. Many Walter M. Nichol?, Junior Councilor {more could and ahould help just as a ; Charles W. Knapp, Secretary-Trcas- ! business proposition. .urer Edward  A. Spiegel.  Pa.st  Coun-
OOr Needs cilor John J. Boland, Conductor Leon
Last Sunday wc had to turn down C. Moore, Page Charles H. Collins, one visitor. He had "bu.sted a but- .Sentinel Charies E. Hunt, Executive ton off" and we didn't have any sew-' Committeemen John C. Knaup, Jos- ing material for him to fix it with, [eph -M. Palmer, Clifford J. Mossbach
nothing more tc sing.
The Ladies' Coaimittec at Work
Under the  supervision  of  Mrs.  A.
r.   Davi.sson   thc  work  by  the  ladies       _„	
is  getting along nicely, as evidenced i at thc home rf Mr. and Mrs. Fred E by the fact that Saturday and Sun-; Story
vi.sit was promised by thej were  doing  in   ttie  establishment of' ^"'¦'""" 'specialized schools and what .was now j being done by  thc   Red   Cross  Insti-
cverything we hikd and  his comrades   Jamaica   boys  which   will  take   place j specialized schools and what .was now j ^ r^f "" "'*^. *^ seemed  disappointed''when   thcy  haS   P'obably at tbe next meeting. !K..inn. A^nc k„  tu^  o„j   <-~.»»  i-„.:  r        "e    evening
will   be   a   pleasant
,  ,    .     ^ .    ,   , ,,    «-_. ...     i memory   in   the   minds   of   the   boyi
tute for Crippled Meii'NR preparation | ^^.^„ ^.^^.^^ 1^^^ j„ ^^^^.^ t,,^i^ ^^^^y^^
for thc need  later when our soldiers , ^„,,   ^   reminder  of  the  many     good
public I y^jp^jjj. jj^gy f,3^.g j,j home.
.„fh ^.„.fi,...oi ..v«r.;=... ..ttcr w>,i<.J, "•" "'"= ""' ""*'- ¦'"'^"ruay ana oun-, Story, 171 West .Merrick Road, their with deva .onal exercises, after winch ^^^ ^i^^t combined we served coffee 1 daughter, Gladys Bergen, and Rich- items on the topics for the day were  ^,^,^ ,„^, ,^ ^bout 700.    Some chang-jard, son of I. Cornell Remsen of Hoi-
given   ny   every   person   present.     A j,,,,   ^„ „t   .i i    ..r...- -  •-
short  informiil  report  of the  annual
HYMENEAL
STORY—RE.MSEN ;Come  biick to us.     What  the
On Saturday afternoon at 7 o'clock i must do is to change opinion towards
the  crippled workman   and   let down thc  stone  wall  of handicap  that our ' present .ittitude has built around him. (
meeting of thc Woman's Missionary .Society of the Presbytery of Nassau was faJven. The "African Trail" was then taken up by tht president. The meeting closed with singing and Miz- na,h  benediction.
OK suggest themselves after experi- Hs, were united in miuTiage. the cere ¦jnce, iuid hereafter excepting in very ; mony being performed by Rev. J. special  ca.scs  refreshment.-!  will  only, Sidney   Gould  of  Freeport,  and   Rev.
be .served Saturday and Sundays from   K.   K    - _„,   ,
¦; t ). iO p. m., and the dining rooms ' the two contracting parties, will be closed at 10 p. m., or as near'     The'wetlding  was  solemnized  very a.s possible. ' onietly owing to the recent  bereave-
.'^aturday night Mi.'^s 10. Viola Grove j ^ent of the Storv family who.se only V, .;.s in charge, assisted by Misses Mc- ^on, W- Clinton, was killed at the avi- Carthy,     .McGivney,     Wiley,     Ennis, | ation   school   at  Te
ago
?xas  a   few  weeks
.Methodist.—The new pastor. Rev. E. .^. Bumes, occupied the M. E. pul pit for the iirst time last Sunday, both morning und evening.
J. B. MorreU, president of the lay¬ men   AsHOCiatiomof the   M.  E.   Church    ,„,.,    _.,.,,    ,,,    ,.,,„r.r,. nr^t.;    Mmiorunn ¦ r I I t       tu   t
I-I....f............  n;=*!^-.*   „«j   .vw,   ..*  tu„ iiiar,,!.     .viiss   Anuerbon , seas in a few weeks and for that rea
Conference  District,  and   orie   of  the  ^as aided  by the  following commit-; son the weddina- took olac*. now rith prominent busneas men of New York,  tee:     Mrs.   William   Rhame,   Mrs.   C   ' "^ ^^^ "°     '"'^^
is to speak to the Sunday School on  c. Smith, Mrs. R Sunday afternoon, on the value of a' knowledge of the Bible from a bu.si¬ ness man's standpoint.
G. Anderson, Mrs.   planned. Helen Kelsey, Misses Elizabeth Hew- I     Mrs. Remsen has always been iden
tions  which   have   been   made  during the past week: Wick   of  Jamaica,   pastors   of j Red Cross Helper.s, Russell Park $2.10 Mrs. Berkeley Smith
(monthly)      • Mrs. B. G. Wray (monthly) Mrs. Robert Eargia (monthly) Mr.s. C. .Markheim (bi-m(inthly) .Miss Lillian N.iiie  (monthly) Edward   .S.   .Abeles (monthly) Mrs. Henry S. Miller M. E. Church .Mrs. John W. Bailey Mrs. E. R. Ackerman er than at a  later date as otherwise | Thur.sday Social  Club
The M. L. .S. was entertained at the
_,     „ .  r,        u      ,        ,1 home  of  Dr.   McChesnev  last Thurs-
The Freepor   Branch acknowle.lgcs j j       ^,^.^„j ^y^^ ^^   ^^^   ..rj,y^^
with   thanks   the  followmg  contribu-; l^„,,   ^f  j^^   Thousand   Smokes,"   a
newly  discovered   portion   of  Alaska.
Kleintob,     Colburn   ^nd   Do<id     and i ago.    Only the immediate relatives of i Mrs -Vk'ssrs.  Kjellander  ;ind   Dodd, all  of'the family and a few close friend.s of the Freeport Schools. • the   bride   and   groom   were, present.
:-u.:d;iy night Miss Nell M. Ander-   Lieut.   Remsen   expects   to   go   oyer- .son   was  in   charge.     Miss   Anderson
1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00
.Mrs.  James diuightor. Mrs.
Coote   i Charles
i  visiting  her H. Thomas.
Dr. McChesney will move his office to his mother's homo, next to his former office.
2.00
1.00;
G.l.') I .¦i.OO I
¦hurch
Luthemn.—Services in are held every Sunday atJbi.^O a. m. aud 7:45 p. m. The Sunday School meets at 2:30 p. m. "The Menace of Mormonism" ia the topic for study at the the devotional meeting of the | Luther League held at 7:00 p. m.
The regular monthly    meeting    of
lett,  Rowena   Helland,  Florence   Kel sey and Helen Anderson.
During the week Mrs. Davison has had the rooms fixed much more home¬ like, for which the "men folks" on duty are truly grateful.
tified with the local Preabyterian Church, and with thc Bed Croas, serv¬ ing  a;;  secretary  und  teacher of re-
A friend
Sale of knitting needles
The Liberty Loan Rally at Baldwin The.atre wus mo.-;t enthusiastic. Chair¬ man Watkinson presided. Madam Bettinetti appeared in tableau, "The Star Spangled Banner," a.s shown on 1-1.00 one of tht Liberty Loan posters, and 5.00 sang the hymn nccompained by Miss 5.00 Bertha Pettit with the comet, and 8.00   Miss Nygren at the piano.    Dr. Kice
 ! was    enthusiastically    received     and
$55.26 I made a brief speech.    The speaker of payable     to ! the evening was a Serbian captain who
Kindly   make   checks
eent   classes   in   surgical   dressings. • Freeport     Branch,     American     Red had served in the war eince its begin-
She is a Packer graduate, and also be- j Cross,   and   send   to   Mrs.   Alfred   T. ning.    He was listened to with great
1 t.   t,       ..        .._..---. - -  - interest and warmly applauded.     He
longs  to  the  Alumni  of Smith   Col-  Davison, chairman  of Finance  Com lege, class of 1916.    Mr. Remsen is a   mittee,   110   Pine     Street,     Freeport graduate   of  Polytechnic,     Brooklyn,  L- I- Dartmouth College 1912, and Colum¬ bia  Law  School   1917.    He  attended
Com'n   Everts
NjBxt  Tueaday evening, May 7, an ,.„   ^„   ^.^.   ,„,..     ^^  anenaea\
.k:"w'I*.X HZl^'vi^iT.^^ q^  ""4 **=*"**•   meeting,   at   the   Grove the   second   Officers'  Training   Camp!
*¦ 1,.^n*v,\"""!! .'?!'!'u'*.'^7 _^^ I Street School. at Plattsburg, received a commiasion '
Next Thuraday,  May 9, aupper in ^a first lieutenant, and haa aince been
ba.sement   of the   church,  by   M.   E. stationed at Camp Dix, N. J.   He is a
Sunday School. member    of    the     Dutch   Reformed
Wednesday evening. May 8, 500 and church of Jamaica, bridge at Freeport Club.
j dramatically  clo.sed     his spreading  the   folds  of  a
, and exclaiming: "The flag ited   States   of   Americn,
speech by large flag of he Un- which   has
School Notea
Arbor Day exeroiaen of an informal nature were heM on the afteraoon of Friday, April 19. C. F. Craiy gave th^ school two red cedar trees of nuraery atock, in the name at Mrs. L. B. Coriies. Rev. W. H. Littebrandt formally presented the treea to the school. •
Mra. Fred L. Keap of Great Neck, by inviUtion, addre&sed the achool Tuesday aftemoon, .April '22, in the interest of organizing a Junior Aux. iliary of the American Red Croaa. The pupils readily responded and work will soon begin. The principal .•solicits contributions from patrorta of the district, who are desirons that ihe school be enrolled with a IOO*;*: mem¬ bership.
Edward V. Co^k of Freeport gave the pupils, an inspiring address on the aftemoon of Liberty Loan Day. The Boy Scouts were in evidence and re¬ ceived special recognition from Mr. Cook.
Liberty Ixian compositions wera written by the pupils of grndis 5 to H inclusive. No name was signeil to any paper, each writer designing a coat of arms. .\ committ"c outside the school carefully reviewed the pa¬ pers and the following Teaxi'.t waa an¬ nounced at the Arbor Day exerclaea; (Those names marked with a star (•) were selccteil as being best for the respective grade and such pupila will be awarded a prize) .w
Grade 8— Rinaldo Phillips, aLyfy Driggs, .May Mulcahy, Bicluir^; Thamm, Earle Goodenough. ' Grade 7—*Helen' Otto,' Howard Bartow, John Britton, Helen Beyerle. Grade C—* Mildred Dewar, Blarian Anthony, Agnes Rogers, Dorothea CJoodenough, Eugene Conning.
Grade .-i— William Rohlffs, Wella .Mepham, Jennie Midmer, Wilton May, Mary Cook.
The following pupils, under the leadership of Fred Ohm, Agricultural Director of Junior Home Projects at Nassau (bounty, have enrolled in some branch of agricultural project: Richard Thamm, George Cook, Ver* non Tepe, Mary Baldwin, Meredith Whitehouae^ Dorothea Goodenough.
Tlie following pnpils were perfect in attendance during the nionth of April:
S66m IV— Howard Bartow, Rinaldo Phillips, Richanl Thamm, John Brit¬ ton, Mni-y Driggs, May Mulcahy and H"l(*0 Otto.
Room HI—Mildred Dewar, Doro- tiiei". Goodenou'.rh, Lulu Mecking, Ag¬ nes Rogers, Irene Marino. Donald Bowne, Robert .Miller, Cardno May, Wilton May, William Rohlff.s.
Room II—Jo.seph Bartow, Robert Greaves, Charles Otfcrman, (ieorge Otto, .Andrew Rogers, Walter Wood, (ienevieve Borel, Pearl Ganzenhauaer, r.abertu Johnston, Frances Jonasch, Helen Jonasch, Kathryn  Phillips.
Room I—George Britton,^ TheodirtB .Metzger, Ad:i Bartow, Lucile Dewur, Marion Murray.
ciety will be held in the church par¬ lors Friday afternoon, May 10, at 3 o'clock. All the members are re¬ quested to bi>. present as it will be an important meeting.
14 Years Ago A WORD TO THE SLACKERS
Carman Lush of Hempstead enter-joh! you talk about the Kaiser, tained the Tuesday    Night    Euchre      And you threaten and you swear. Club by a bam dance "in his new ateel j You eat a lot; enjoy yourself, ham." And fancy what you wear.    .
¦J^^\tZt'Zr^r^ undertak-  ^^^ think a lot of doing much mg offlee on .Mam Street. ,     But when you get that far
Weekly Weather Report
lice Justice CHnton m! Flint.'Through ! < ^'"r our readers in other localitiea) his     counsel,   Georce   Morton  Levy,!     Friday,  April 26, clear, remaining Scilwab pleaded not guilty, and furn- i <1'''^ ^oo). i-'ifxl bail to appear for examination I     Saturday, same.
t Ttiesday morning at 10 o'clock.'    Sunday, wanner in u. in.; windy in
Mr. and Mra. Remsen went oa a short motor trip, after a wedding supper. Mrs. Remsen will remain vrith her parents while her husbs|nd ia in the service of his country.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
I, tbe undersigned, requeat all par-
You shrug your shouldera with a sigh I ^«» having claims against me to at-
And—"Oh  let tiiem win the war'"      t*""^ * '"'^ meeting on the llth day An<t- Oh let them wm the war.        ^^ j,^y   jg^g   ^^ ,j,^y^ p   ^    ^^^ ^^
you  ever thought that  Kaiser former residence. No. 17 Gran^ .Ave., Bill Baldwin, L. I.
Have
.v'hcn the Excise Commiasion took, liquor license away several montha ' . Pchwab opened >i chop suey re.s-i .. -.t    and   continued   his   cabaret ' 'f.- i;nd dance hall, 4s well, as ;^^rv^;i ' ^nr beer" at hla bar and in the '  ill.   He also aold cordials coi; lie claimed, not as mii;-h m* , -i cent, alcohol.    Lo#t Fell and ii>ce Camp  Mills opened attain  thia Spring Schwab's place wap Crowded Ith soldiers from the camp. i
A few weeks ago Schwab was ar-
p. m.
Mondfiy, clear in a. m.; at night; riined hard during night.
•'"nesday, cleared off cooler, rain at
lay, rainy early, clear»d off
¦^ hi'.r-(ll.. clear, cool.
HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE
May take it in his head To aend some Gelrman aoldiers here
To pop you full of lead ? Would you ever think the Kaiser
Would have tlie heart to say: "Oh! burn their bomes and babies.
Get them out ofthe way!" If he'd say that for Belgium—
Which he haa said, 'tia true— I How long, pray, would he hesitate
To aay that about you?
Lectures will be heard for the bene fit of humanity, to show how an hon- eat man can be looked uppn aa dis¬ honest by the people, while in the eyes of God he may be h.onest.
I am determined to pav my Jioneat i debts, which has always beeii Ijy^y de¬ sire to do. ^'
The abuse and spitcfulneaa of cer¬ tain attorneya in Nasaau Co. has , caused me to publish this notice.
J. R. SEAMAN.
Adv«rti<«racnt
SEAFORD
I never known defeat, and always i standa for victory I" At the eloM of I the exercises Madam Bettinetti sang the Marseillaise in French, and ap¬ pealed to the people to  "Buy Bonda."
The new paator of the .M. E, Church, Rev. George .M. Stockdale, preached on Sunday and made a very good impression on the large audi¬ ence that greeted him.
Banquet for Lieut. Kice
A   banquet  was     tendered     Lieut.
Friday, May
Saturday Sanday
ested on a charjje of aellisg ereme de 1 MomEy
I! "ithe to aoldiersv   He was acquitted | Xueuday
vhor   examincii   before   the   'L'nited   ^^.,1^^^,^ ^;rttes Commigjio^cr. I Thuraday
i'he guard i : ^tinuea at thia writing. pj^^j^y it. patrol  in   aom of the place •"<*!Saturday keep all  soldier*  out    We are not)
aware what the charge ia directly as | ' ¦ —
to Schwab's violation, but It ia an-      g^ ,. An„y Shoea tar Bay Scoots.
ieratood, that no aoldier will be al- Made on tke regalar "IfimsBn" Annjr iowed to viait the place until condi- Last. Stem S% to 8. Frka tiM. uoKs known to oziat aro ehanced.       Acwey «t CnnroiaoratV. 99 So. Ifaiii.
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12.59 P. M.
2.16 P. M.
8 .SO P.M.
4:ZGP.M.
5:86 P.M.
5:68 A.M.
6:56 A. M.
7:49 A.M.
8:40 A.M.
There'a aomething going on right now |     ^leening up    ..le  of  flne nur«^
That you're supposed to ahare m.    \ ,,^i. ,_.„„ „j „ii. i^„ „ *     ..
It buys us guna to kill the Huna. i '^^•}»'«o and ama 1, low coat; »pe-
n.,;* fti «L«  iT-ri—J-,;-»i ' «»*' discount to dealera; muat clean
Quit ,t! Stop that swearing! ground for building purpoaea.   Wood-
Oh! dive down deep, thou son of man bine Nuraery, John J. Randall, Oeean And bring forth aomething fond,      and Lena Avenuea, Fraeport. tf
A great big roll of dollar billa ._	
To buy a Liberty Bond. ,1 „...,,
_   „   .     „  _   .^. ,- RooaeToK. N. Y.,
^^^^^^¦^;^'*sel3, i April M, 1918.
y*"?^^^** 1    » hereby notify all peraoaa that I
rraepart, L.L 'will aot bo rodfOMuble for aay debte
eeotractod ia aiy aame by any person whataoovar.
JaoMs C Stophe&a<m.
The r4aM to boy CoaL aiadair Itay&or. 8 No. MAtn St., takphoao 184 Ftaapert.
Merle M. Poat, son of Mrs. Mary E. Poat. has received has appointment as chief machinist mate, following a course in Columbia. Post enlisted in the Naval Reserve Force iast May, and shortly after was sent to Pelham Park with a rating of first-class sea¬ man.
Some time after the class of which he was a member attended the train¬ ing school, but he was unable to at¬ tend owing to illneas.    He was, how¬ ever, sont to Columbia with a later  Luther H. Kice, Medical Corpa, who claas and was one of four to receive  had retumed from Camp Wadaworth a chief's rating.    He ia now awaiting  on a furlough last Thursday night, by ordera. I tne memws of the Baldwin Country
Frank Post, a younger brother, and j Club at their club hquse. After the ;j former employee of thc Nassau feast, Lieut. Kice spoke of his experi- ("ounty Keview, who went to Camp ences as a medieal man in the army, b'pton on April 1, has been trans- .loseph WatKinson, chairman of the ferred to Camp Wadsworth and is j Baldwin Liberty Loan Committee, connected with C^. E, Second Recruit- j tol.I of the success of .the loan in Bald¬ ing Detachraeiit, 27th Diviaion. ' iwin.    He state<l thut this vil.'.-tge had
 ^  ' over-sufaacribed   its  quota  of  ?4,620,
' und expected tn double it. Speeches vere made by Wiiiiam Bruthhauser, sr., and Herman Sessler, a member of
  thc Liberty Loan Committee, also.
, _^ . 7      .    ,_   I     Lieut,  Kioe  la a former doctor of
An entertainnwntand80c«l wdl bei.j^^ijj        ^„j y^ y^^^      ^.^ ^    ^.
;^n rhShrShefiie^^^u^th'SJe rt ^-^r^rr rntt'-^^i
HaU Saturday evening of next weekA^^H,  ,, X\ibStV ''^Trlliy^i
_.jti K- .1.... — ..1-. ™* toliowing membera were prea-
will be alao on «il* \^^y.   J^-j, Gardiner, Baymond Smith,
        ' j R. S. Smith, J. F   f^otte, F. R. Cotte,
On Tueaday evening.. May 14, at 8 Robert WheaVy, Floyd Bedell, Wil- p. m., tbe Women'a Guikl of, St. Mirks Ham Braehhauser, Joseph Watkins, Episcopal Mission of Smithville Soutb | A. C. Orlmm, Henry Brunning, Chaa.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Fifth After East¬ er, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Com¬ munion, Litany, Sermon at the 11 o'clock .service. Kvening Prayer and sermon. The .Sumlay School meeta in the Parish Hou.ie at 10 .\. M. The Woman's .Auxiliary meets in the Par- ^nh House weekly on Thursdays at li.;iO P. M. The Cl. F. S. meeta bi¬ weekly on Fri<lay« at 8 P. \t. ('hoir practice i.i held on Thursday.^ at 8 P. Al. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A cordial in¬ vitation is extended to all to attend the services of thia church and to be¬ come identified with its community activities,
H. Schuyler Cammann and family returned for the seaaon on Monday after spending the winter in Man. hattan.
Frank Wolfe lost his Studebaker touring car laat week by flre. It ia a complete wreck. The cauae of the fire seems to have been gaa fumes ignited by sparkt from a leaf fire supposedly out.
SMITHVILLE SOUTH
will hokl an entertainment at the club hooae. Two farcea and vocal aad in- stniBMmtal talent will conetitste tho cvoBiBff'a  eatortahnaeai.
Jamea H. Story, Prank Rose, Richard' PHaor, P. B. Rjcketta, E. S. Keely, Woodcock, Bert Hawkins, Amaa Pftr- •aH aad ueorge Jone*.—ffirfhaai*
(Jeorge Midmer formerly employed in the local organ factory ia now working in StaUn Island where hf will soon move his familj'*'^,
(jeorge Carpenter, employed for the last ten years or more by J. W. Birch, local coal merchant, )ias left t>)m for work in Jer.-;ty where his family e'<. pects I.O join him.
.Vrthbr Francia Fieh" called to the colora reported at Camp Mills on Sat- urd.ty. Mr, FL^h's going adda anoth. et .'^t.ir Ui Uie church »£s »iaki!ig niQ« men connegted with the church now ia the service.
'H^ Liberty Loan Co^raitUo held « second snccessful meeting in tbe preaent campaign at tho local fire hall o» Saturday night, "ihtt.haa waa filled with J. W. L, Van Sklen pre sidi?ag. The two apoakeiWw were Mr. Baker and Prof. Carrall. roll ga«re an intereating the uae of the talaphiaig an fnmt. It wae a iato how imeethMCdlamiaaed.
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