Nassau County Review 19150409

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. .APRIL 9. 1915
Vol. XX, No. 15
Fretport
News of the Qmrches In the Fraternal Orders        Local Topics
¦arf ckareb »»ci»ri«»
,    ,      ..      . -, ,      SobJTCt   at   Sanmeaa. S^rwieaa   at   ikc   wecb
SinKK < op.es of the Kevievir for  sale ^ ,„^ 4,^^ ^ ^ta ckaeahaa
at<«reenblatt'»i and Braithwait<> s, Rail-J
road    Avenue;      MichnpfT's,     NasaatH
County   Review.    DaSilva's   and    Go-       First Chorch of Christ.   Scientist.   -
betz'ft.   Main   Street:   OaSflva s,West I g^^^j^^^ g„„j ^^^inggj jl ^..^l^glj.
Merrick Road. y "•       ¦• *--•'   "-->-    n_;ij:     u: .
DaiftBi in  tka m»cTai fratanal orcaa Freeport uid victnity.
¦bona  of    CoaiBl«BU   aad    n>l»«lti«»l    aot    eatiraly   of
aalare, aa villace affain br the editar
:^
HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE
n>iw« r:m»f urwfor ^ndy  Hook.    Dednrt 32 mlnnt«« tor armtmtmait Bay)
f'riday. April
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesflay.
Thursdav .^-
Friday,
Saturday,
9
10
11
12
13
14
-16
1«
17
5 :04 p.
.i:21 p.
6:09 p.
6:53 p.
7:88 p.
«:09 p.
8 ;48 p.
'.I:\H p.
<>:47 p.
ro.
tn.
m.
ro.
m.
m.
ro.
m.
ni.
Hempstead   Bank    Building;   subject next Sunday, April 11, "Are Sin, Dis- I ease and Death Real?"
Tbroogiytbe energy of tbe psstor of the Cburch of Our Holy Redeemer. Rev. J. L. O'Toole. all the windows on I the Gospel side of the church, except lone, were in place Easter Sunday. I The new bell was erected in the belfry ion Saturday and was used for the ser ' vices Sunday. rh<» choir rend<>red spp- . cial music under the diredion of Mrs. , F. A. Keo^h, organUt, and .Mr". E. S. i Keogh, director.
The Daughters of America will hold a rummage sale in the building corner Main Street and Newton Boulevard, formerly occupied by Rnfu<i Rhcde°, photographer, on Friday and Saturday, April 9 and 10.
Mi
Nina   B.    Humphrey
nounced us   leader   for   the   Epworth i Langer, Roy D. Pearsall, Hamilton G. 'way between the gutter and the top of
'League devotional meeting next Sun- ; daji evening at •j:4.'>. The topic is "A ' Singer with a (Jonsecrated Voice."    A
Repablican Landslide Acaia
At tij'i Town Election 1 uesday all thu Reiiublican candidates were elect¬ ed by handsome majorities, ranging from 141^0 U) 3800.    All worked   hard
for th»-!«ucceBa of   the   ticket,   as   the I cordial invitation is extended to every-; result? .'how, and the •¦lection was en-1 body to attend. I
tirely one-sided. , j,.j^g| „rrangementB have been made j     Press
The c^implete figures, giving the re-   f^^ the institution of Branch   1336   of j Shea, salts in all the districts, art- poblished ; the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso-1     Visitiin^—Clarence R. Anker in thi!< i'^ue.
STARTS OFF GOOD Our new Road Commiaaioner, .Mel-1 vin Bond, was before tbe Village Board : at th^ir meeting last Thursday, and j BUggeated the purchsse of a small road ; hone, to be opersfted by one horse and t'Dt-cnr^DT    r>r» .t? /-kc ci vr - *'*" oicn.    Mr. Bond explained to   the
!• KLEI OKI LODtjE Ot ELKS Board that this would be   much   more
The Exalted   Ruler   has  announced   economical than using the big bone »n the following committeea for the year:   gmsll repair work.
House eommittee—Edward fjanger.       Incidentally,   since   the   above   wh- Sylvester P. Shea, Leo Fishei. written we have had   a   heavy   snow-
Membership      Committee—Aubrey 1 storm, and the   pre-arranged   plan   ol , Pettit, George   M.   Levy,   Archer   B.   President Lamb to have our sidewalks Wallace,    Fred   Hheide,    Edward    A.   cleared off did not work as it was    in- Spiegel.    Harry    F.    Weber,     Robert; tended, because of a misundeistaridinK Donagby. on the part  of Mr. Bond, who ordered
Entertainment Committee--Edward   the plows to run in   the   street.'',   half
elation in tbe parish of the JTost Holy ; eph H. Warner, David Ricketts
Redeemer.        The     pastor.      Father' 	
O'Toole, is   deeply   interested   in   the
work of the Ladies' Catholic   Benevo      '• «•. FORESTERS  RE-ORGANIZK
leiit Association, giving his hearty co- |     Af/ter a temporary suepension. Court
operation in   establishing a branch   in i Frceportji Independent Order  of    For-
; his parish.    The dyte set for the insti-I esters, has been organized again   with
Mrs. IC. (Joodnian   has   moved   from ¦ tution of this branch is   April   '2'2,   in > twenty members.    Organiser   A. Car
21 North Ocean .\v<»nue   to   HO   North   Brooklyn Hall.    The 'otficers   selected | penter from Brooklyn arranged the re-
K'ng. the road, instead of on   tbe   ¦jidewalks
Financelfarry   von   Elm.    Ernest ^ as should have  been   done.    This   has; Miller, George V. Sloat. been adjusted,   and   hereafter,   which
Memorial  Day—Douglass   C.   Law-; we trust will not be again   this   year, rence, David Harrison,  Samuel   Ellis,   the snowplows will be run on the side- ' Hamilton G. King, Roy D. Pearsall.       walks,   for which purpose   tbey   were
built, and by wbich tbey gave so mucli'
.satisfaction   in   the  previcu*    snow-'
storms.    I   would  not  speak   of  this'
John E. Nolan, Sylvester  P.
.Jo.«
The nev spring time table of the Long Island Railroad will go into ef¬ fect May '2fi
matter except for the nmuejous com plaints whichi have reached us about the nlows running along  in   tbe   road,
A.'^.^r. CHlfc;F U   E. I'EAHSAI.I.
Wbi) W6S elei-U'd on Thursday even¬ ing to succeed Chief l.donHni, whose term expiies .^pril 21.
Grove ."Street.
Mr. Abrams of Northport has pur¬ chased the Thomas Johnston Pharma¬ cy, of Thomas Johnson, assignee.
Tbe hrc-inrt Mothi'iv' Club will meet at Seaman AvenU'' School next W»»dii«8day. April 14, at 3:30 o'clock. All mothers >ind friendsn are cordially invited to attend.
! to   take   charge of   the   branch   are: j organization   and   henceforth     Court President,   Mrs.   Sarah   Anglin;   first ' Freeport will   hold   bimonthly   meet- vice president. Miss Anna Fitzgerald;' ings in Fraternity Hall.    It had   been second vice president, .Miss .Mary Kel- 'nine months since   tbe   last   meeting. ' ly ; recorder.   Mils   .Marie   Mcl^artby ; I The officers elected and installed   are:: ussistant recorder.   Miss Mary Curley ;'Charles Motel, chief   ranger;   porster | (iimiiL'ial    ^^ecrelary,      .Miss   Gertrude j Seaman,   vice   chief  ranger;   George i
Karl:
<»f-jiears ahead of the times.
Burr; treasurer. .Mrs. Dunagliy;   mar-j Cochran,    financial     secretary .shall, .Mrs. .Mary Kiernan ; guard. Miss I Anton,     recording      secretary,     and ! Meaney.     The organizer of this branch 1 George   Bennet of Hempstead,   treas- is Miss Elizabeth .'. Shea, president of   urer. Branch 1017, of Brooklyn, N. Y.    The '   "     " ' Ladies' Catholic Benevolent   Associa-I p nii
A regular meeting of   the   Freeport 1 tion   has   n   membership   of   150,000, | rreepOrt  JulKS Alumni High School   Association   was I with a   reserve   fund   of   $2,000,000. | ».      f    .       .    •
called to be held al the   Grove   Str.^et I On April <> the 2.0th anniversary of the ^ tO  Lmertain
School House Saturday evening, but it! organization will be   held   in   Buffalo,'
was postponed because of    the   severe ! N. y., with elaborate ceremunies. j     The Freeport Lodge of Elks will en
aijowstorm, anil will be called later, by ! —Tablet. I tertain the players and tbeir friends of | There was   probably   no  criticism   o
CHIEF BERNARD J. LOONAM
Whose term as Chief of the Fire and no efforts being made to clear off ' tlepartment expires on April 21, and the walks, after we had previously who whs not h candidate Inr re-election. stated   that   President     Lamb     had .
planned ior all the walks to be cleared Firemen Delayed By ^roiig Alarm Freeport Business
Thursday noon, when   the   residence —
of Charles ."^cbmidt. of Nai.iau .Xvenoe
and Cedar Street, caught tin-,  the   fire
department,    through an error   in   the
alarm, was setit to Ocean .Avenue   and
Whaley   Street,   a   half   liiile   away.
Several companies waited at this loca-
I tioi) from 5 to    \o   minutes   until - the
eola from Freeport  is   a   "consumma-i ^^o^ect location   was found, the fire in
tion devoutly to be  wished,"   but   we : the meantime burnint,'   on    lhe   south
are afraid the Eagle   is   several   -core ; side of the house, from the porch   roof
to the lop.     Fhe   fire   burned   slowly,
and Pad tbe department   received   the
corroct call when responding, tbe dam
age would have been trifling, but with
the delay caused by an incorrect alarm,
it   will run to several hundred dollai*.
.SOME TRIP
The Brooklyn    Eagle   has   an   item, "Train Destroys Mail.'' and says "tbe train, which   passes   through   .Mineola! from Freeport, does not make   a   stop ! at Mineola."
A train wbicb passes   through   .Min-
Men Dine
When we meet a sudden 'Tiiergency and fall down, whether or nut we are responsible we are apt to be criticised, and thia applies at this time, particu¬ larly to the Long Island  Railroad Co. ! —
the   snow    storm    last    ^»turday pPfggpQf ^gfg 5gQ^|,Qm,|]
tae   executu notice.
committee,   laftei    due
the Philadelphia  circuit at tbeir   clab | their   inability   to   get   their   trains]     In the snowstorm   .Saturday   several
LUTHERAN CHURCH I houae at Freeport when they visit New j through, but when they took the faros ' Freeporters, starting for town on   the
The Easter social and opening of the i ^°'''''"'! *''^ P?"*****   °*   P'aying   the 1 from passengers and knew   that   they ' trains scheduled to leave   Freeport   at
i
Talktt un int: Bahai Revelation by | niit« boxes was held in Brooklyn Hall Arthur P. Dodge, Sundays at 8:30 p. 1 Monday evening. The hall was cjrowd- m. at »)4 Jay Avenue, Freeport, N. Y.; | ed and tbe program consisted of piano subject for April 11, 1915. "How tnis ; solos, recitations and drills, which was world-wide motrement, already em-1 very interesting. Refreshments were bracing millions of devoted adherents, | served. Tbe program was as follows: ia uniting Hindus, Zoroastrians, Jews, j     Piano -lolo, Marion Kobin.
Chriatiana and Mohammedana into one I     Recitation, William Dunker. .      u- u     •        .1. 1 " "    "-	
faith the simple fundamentals of Quarrel Among tho Flowers-Rose, P^f8"^' »* ^"'^'" "">« '^"« winners (o'clock Saturday afternoon, no trains God's religion and Brotherhood under | Anna Matthias; crocus, Clara Mahn-!*.''.'?«?'¦''»''"'««'with the trophies to (reaching Jamaica until 1 o'clock that the  Fatherhood   of   tbe   One   God"'
poat season/ ies of games between i would be unable to deliver them to the New y .and Philadelphia cir-1 their destinations, as waa done all cuita. Trieae gamea will take place on j along the line, instead of telling them the 20th of April, giving those who that it would be impossible, the criti- desire to do so from the Philadelphia cism is well founded. We had in mind circuit an opportunity to remain over | the passengers who took the Saturday the next day and attend the second an- j evening trains in on the Montuuk line, nual banquet of tho Inter-Elks Billiard 1 although tbe line was blocked   from
All are welcome.    No charge.
The Mineola Home Loyal Temper¬ ance Legion held its Easter entertain¬ ment Tuesday afternoon at their hon^e in Mineola and several friends from Freeport were present. The program was as follows: Piano solo, by Miss Ruth Randall; recitation, Grace Car-1 man; recitation and selo, Katherine Phelps; solo, Grace Carman. Mrs. Law played for the ainging and Mrs. , p^^^ Cottachild Carman, asaiated by Mrs. and Miss Da Silva, preaeoted each child with a bag with Eastef eggs and a little chicken The L. T. L. haa ita exercises every other Tuesday and everyone is wel¬ come.
ken: dahlia, Gertrude Woerner; daisy, j^*"*'*'^•'''y "¦" *"''"^^- I evening becauae tbe line   was  already
Viola Bolahd; pink, Ethel Dunker; *"<"• the individual pocket billiard j blocked, with very little prospect of sunflower, Ottilia Woerner; water lily, j championship of the Elks, Sam Gruhn j clearing up. A number of residents of Ruth Kranz: violet, Marion Kobin j^t-"'^** ^""^ ¦'"^ K^h C. Stone of Freeport and neighboring villages had tendants,    Helen   Woerner  and   Ruth | ^"^"J^^''^'.   Conn.,    are   matched   to   the pleasant experience of passing tbe
Schoen. i play 600 points for the title.    The first
Newsboys' Chorus—Fred Dunker. r''"*''"''200 points will be played at William Ounker.August Harm8,RBlph Bronklyn on April 12. the second block Plump, Ruasel Edwards, Fred Harms, »f ^«* ^°^^ "" the 13th and the final Robert Edwards, Harry Matthias, "lock of the 600 at Waterbury, Conn., Henry Miller, George Haas, Paol "" *he evening of April 17. Gormley, Daniel Schoen, Irwin Woer- ^"6 last contest for the Heatherton ner, Ludwig Woerner,   Henry Numan, , t™Phy m the present tournament   was
the protested game between New York and Newark and waa played   in   New¬ ark.    John  G.   Donnelly   represented I New York, while  Billy   Koch  trotted I out a brand new face in the person   of (Edward A. Hoonan,  an  inexperienced lad wbo has never played in any toum-
Recitation, The Little India Girl, Grace H. Carman; encore, What Aunt Jane Thinks of Moving.
Piano solo, Clara Mahnken.
Recitation, Margaret Paulson.
'The Owl and the Pussy Cat," Eth
CARD OF THANKS K4itor Review:—
Will you kindly, through your pa- per, ex preaa oar appreciation of the kind sympathy and asaiataoce given us daring the illneaa and at the death of oor mother. Mra. Charlea E. Helland. Eugene W. Helland Rowena Helland.
Obituary
el Dunker, Ruth Kranz, Anna Matthias and chorus.
({ecitation, "Collection," Grace H. Carmaa; encore, "Perhaps You Think."
Good Night Drill, eight little girls dressed in nightrcbea and capa. hold¬ ing a doll and a candle as they sang "Good Night," Viola Boland, Rath Schoen, Mable Schoen, Madeline Voght, Mildred Mahnken, Ebba John¬ son and Annie Miller.
aroent game heretofore, bat although he loat, he will be heard from in the future. At one stage of tbe game he was ao far in the rear that it- took more tban a good pair of field glasses to see bim, but with a wonderful spurt made an interesting game out of it.
Freeport Clnb Notes
(By C. A. P. S.)
time from 7 in the evening until tbe next morning in getting to New York, and returning home again.
Two New Free- port Industries
freeport, L. I., April :l—Two new large industries will soon be estab¬ lished in Freeport. Captain James Hanse and Anthony Palermo have just closed a contract with tbe Heinrich Aeroplane Company for the purchase of a newly constructed stone and con¬ crete factory where the Heinrich Com¬ pany will manufactare aeroplanes for one of the warring nations. Fortified with a contract for $200,000 worth of aeroplanes to be shipped during April, May and June to Europe, tbe Heinrich Company opened negotiations  for   the
ti:4.5, 9:26 and 11:03, had    interesting experiences.
The first train out, due at 6:4;"), left Freeport at 7 :.3.") and arrived at Spring¬ field at 8:20. After waiting for some time word was received that there wa..^
Packint; thu dininL; rooms of the Commercial Hotel on .Main Street, to their utmost, capaciti'. the inetnliers of the Freeport Business .Men's .Asso¬ ciation and their friends held the fourth annual dinner of the Associa¬ tion on .Monday eveniftg, and with t;<iod food and good speeches, pM-^''. i| n pro fitable eveninj:!.
About seventy live sal ilo.vn t;) the dinner, which consisted of the t'cillow- ing:
Martini ("ocktail
Oyster   Cocktail Oysterettts
Celery Pickles Olives
Boiled Halibut, Hollaiiilaise Sauce
Potato Bull-
Sirloin ni Beef
Riced Potatoes (ireen Peas
Spring Chicken. Broiled
'J'oast Ciess
Asaorted ilakes        Ice Cream
Crackers and Cheese Demi Tasse
Daring tbe meal, FreNiderit Dolan introduced as tbe toastmasler, ot the evening, Freport's Chauncey M.Denew,
In the Fire Department
.,:ati*r> nf iataraat to and about tHoAramaa in our laoH Japartmaat
Wanted—A few of the taxpayers who showed by their vote that they thought the present fii% alarm system was entirely adequat^lor Freeport, to Fee bow Mr. Schmidt; s bouiie burned yesterday morning while the fire fdt*- pnrtmi-nt answered a wrong alarm.
The new house of Hose 1 has lieeii approved byv the VillaKo Board and Fire Council, and tbe formal opening will be held at the new houae on Sat¬ urday evening, April 17, V hen ^the company will hold open huuse to the members ot the department. Tbia celebration very fiftingly comes before the expiration of Chief Loonam's term. Full particulars next week.
The annual nomination ot|ufiicers*of the Fire Department occurred Thurs¬ day evening at the trock bouse, when the following were unanimously nom¬ inated: Chief, Howard E. Pearsall of Truck 1; First Assistant (Jhief, Jamea R. Smith of Hose 1; Second Assistant Chief, John J. Randall, jr., of Hose 4. The new oflicers take charge on April 21.
.\notber department member has answered his last roll call. C'onirade W. B. Borton of Engine 1 answered the final summons last Friday morning after a long illness. The members vt his company attended the funeralj in h body.
All company elections were hei J Tuesday evening, with tbe followinv^ results:
HOSE 1
Foreman, Clarence ^J/iiyains.
First Assistant, Frank Bailey
SeC4)nd Assistant, William Bedell.
Finiincial Secretary, Kdwin Still¬ well.
Recording Secretiiiy, Frank   .Moran.
Treasurtr, William Loonam.
Wardens, Clarence Williams and Frank Bailey.
Trustees, S. P. Shea, John W. Southard and Nelson Ashdiuvn.
Delegate N. Y. State, H. L. K. Himmel, sr.
S. N. Y., John Kobel. HOSE 2
Foreman, William Dunker.
First Assistant, W. D. Finch.
Second Aisistant. S. Dimon Smith.
Recording Secretary, .S. Herbert Nichols.
Financial Secretary, Gilbert Thomp- yon.
Treasurer, Albert L. Earle.
Wardens, John T. Cotter aiHl Wil¬ liam Dunker.
Trustees, Henry S. Starr, Nelson Montross and Edwaid Thompson.
Delegate N. Y. State Assn.. John Tf Cotter.
S. N. Y. Assn., William Dunker.
a freight wreck ahead,   blocking   both   Captain Janie* Hanse, and the selection tracks.    Endeavoring to obtain return , P'"oved an admirable one. ^
passage, they were told that trains The principsl speaker was Frederick east were being sent out the ¦'south C. Hicks of Westbury. Congressman- way," but no attempt was made to ^ elect, and as usual, his address held back up the train and send it into Ja I the close attention of the diners from maica that way. Freight train fol-; atart to finish. None know betft?r than lowed passenger until there were sev : I'"'-«?POi:ters the capability af Mr. eral freight trains and three passenger Hicks as a public speaker, c^jupled I Edward Thompson trains wailing in line. This continued ' with his pleasing personality, anJ hia | Town of Hempstead. .1 for five hours, at 1:20 the eastbound ' attendance added largely lo tbe pleas- track being cleared sufficiently so i"""** of ^he dinner. When .Mr. Hicks that the last train to be "piled" up" finished speaking, the room was so in the heap, the 11:03 from Freeport, crowded that he was forced to make i was switched over to the eastbound i h's exit through a low window in the track «nd continued the journey to Ja- rear, and it was through this same maica, after taking the from the other -'.ailed Ira
Nassau Co.,  J.    R.    S.    White   and
Huyler Elli¬
son, K. H. Mayland.
HOSE 3 Foreman,  A. L. Clark. First Assistant, P. D. Combs, jr. Second Assistant Waller Fallager. ., ,    .   , , .   , ,      , Recording  Secretary,   David   Petti-
passengers ' window a few moments later that bup- 1 „rgyy ns.    Jsmai-   ervisor   Hirani R. Smith   enfeiod   thej     p:'
Financial Secretary, (Jeorge Allen, ca was reached al about 2 a m     Word : fo^n'- j     Treasurer, Erastus Johnson,
was   given   tbat   no   Brooklyn   trains'     Besides    .Mr.   Hicks,    1 oaslmaster |     Trustees, Forest De    v'ott,   Artiior were running and that there would   he   Hanse introduced the following speak- 1 L^wis. Joseph Bedell, no more trains east until    -some   time   er*. with a distinctly individual intro-|     Wardens  Andrew   L.Clark    David in the   morning-don't   know   when." Auction for each one,   and   each   gave i <-;   Pettigrew "~*"
Some  of  the   pa^=i'iger.-   decided   to | mo'e   or   less   short   talks:    Village j    '13^,^^^^^ f^'   y   v^^^^^^ 1,,^^^^ g^j;;]]^
DIeegate S. N.  Y.. David  C.   Petti-
less   short   talks: k°eponto   New    York,   where   there 1 P''es'<*ent   Roland   M.   Lamb;    Judge was puretv of   finding a warm   station '• Clinton M. Flint, Counsel of the Asso and food, so stayed on tbe train.    The | elation ;   ex-Village   President   Smitb train was backed up from tbe station, j Cox ; Village Trustee Randall,   Sberiif i and the   heat  turned  otf,   and   after} Stephen P. Pettit,   Supervisor   Hiram standing there for about   lifteen   min-1 R- Smith and Albin N. Johnson, utes   in   this   condition,    started   for I     A vote of thanks was given the pro^ building, located on Merrick Road. 200 I Pennsylvania   Station,   still   with   no ¦ Pf'e'o''    Charles  Johnson,     for     the j ^ ' .
' ' had   provided.     A '     "eeording
grew.
HOSE 4 Foreman, J. Cecil Powers. F^irst Assistant. William H.   Ryder. Second A*sistal»1,   Charles F. FriU,
feet east of Main Street, and the flyers   heat.    At   Woodside.    another   airing 1 •P'*''*^'^   "'e*'   he
WILLIAM M. DAWSON Wiliiani M. Dawson, age 74 years, died at Naasau Hospital on Friday, April 2. of chronic endocarditis. Fun¬ eral ,,^-ervice8 were held at Fulton's Cbapel. Sunday; interment Greenfield Cemetery.
At tlie regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Clab, held on Monday evening, April 5, the following names were voted op and el-
fiaster Post Carda 10c ^ok.^ 0-Cedar Mops 69c Grass seed lOe Ib. Perfection Oil Heaters $2.9^ Osok Stoves $11 up •
««..   1- Da Silva. W. Merrick Road  	
Tel. 886-W; 5 and 10c Store SSO-W ; closed with a devotional service. AdvartteaoMBi 	
The event of   the   year   in   Hosiery ' Unclaimed   LottOrS
merchandising. Three special "Onyx" : (FrM^ort Patt Offkai
Sales days. April 16-16-17,    when   the   t»„„,.„.,.„ -;..,. m. D,.kk^. r>„ standard  brand "Onyx"  hosiery  «i,l' ^•"^'^"•» ^'^ * ""^''" ^°
The meeting of the Woman's Mis¬ sionary Society of the Presbyterian Church was h«ld on Wednesday, Mrs. J. M. Baxter, leader. A responsive reading on Freedman was given and a story of looker Washington waa told A reading on tho Freedman was given I pr'peDorT by Mrs. Ault. A story waa told of' bow tbe wbite people are indebted to i thoae of darlc'skin for the gospel.
A reading on   India,   showing   the j jj,qh£"p;^j;-;7-T''^ "^   ^'^ progress being made m   brmg.ng  the  ^he dance order call, for twenty nam natives to a knowledge  ot   tne   truth, ' .        . ^"'J ¦"""
will be built there
The second enterprise to enter Free- port is the Davenport Scenario Com¬ pany: J. Huyler Ellison, David Suth¬ erland and Dr. William Runcie are the prime movers in tbe company, which bad also opened negotiations for the Hanse Palermo   factory.      The   com
was nrovided for several minutes, and i professional entertainer was in attend- the train finally reached Pennsylvania  ance.
Station at 3 a m. A return train was Among those present were: Lyman secured at 4:30, which, with two en-i N- Jones, jr., Edward A. Rice, Abra- gines and a snow plow, finally reached ham E. Miller, Mervin L. Schloss, Freeport at 6:30, the   trip   in   taking I Martin F. Murphy, Robert P. Welden,
ected to membership: Paul Arlington, pany, backed to the amount of «80,000, , John Matthias, Jesse M. Hewlett. C. j will purchase a site in Freeport and i M. Vanderoef and H. P. Wolfer, all of! will take, poblish and market film pie '
over seven about two.
hoars,   and   the   trip   out
Verdict in Bedell Case
R. Wallman, Franklin Bedell, Freder ick H. Plump, Dr. H. M. French, Ern¬ est W. Ault, William Greenblatt, Har¬ ry. E. Betzig. Davfd Levy, Claude M. Brotheridge, Arthur Whitehouse, L. tures in Freeport.    The   first   picture j     '-ast week we quoted an  item   from i A. Brown, Warren W. Nissley, Clifton
    • I to be issued by the recently developed I the Observer regarding the verdict   in j Cheshire, F.   L.   J.   Lee,   Charles  C,
I company ia "The Governor's Boss," I the case of Warren L. Bedell and his Moore, Roland M. Lamb, Leo Fishei. Tbe Easter dance will be held TO-j which will feature William Salzer, ! wife, Ethel, against the Village of A.J.Nanny, M. N. Milbank, O. E .r,txm  B-ij...   ._   , „     . Rev. Madison Peters and   otbers,   and I Freeport and the Humphrey Contract-   U- Reynolds,   Henry H. Kahn,   W.H.
several  leading  actresses.    The  first |'"f Ce., which stated that both  plain-i Runcie, M. D.; Ixiuis Hall, Robert A.
Secretary,     Elliott    P. Ross.
Financial Secretary, I'aul V. Peroni.
Treasurer, James H. Cruikshank.
Wardens,   John S.   Sumner   and   .1. Ocil Powers.
Trustees, Hilbert R. Johnson,   J. J. Randall, jr., and Sigfried A. Olsen.
Delegate S. N.   Y    Asitn .   Williatn H, Ryder.
TRUCK 1
Foreman, Stephen W. Hunt.
First Assistant, Clarence E. Jones. . Second Assistant. Rodney   I...   Scud¬ der.
Recording   Secertsry,    Charles    O. Niles.
Financial     Secretary,    J',     Morton
was iriven bv Mrs  T  A Martin     The I "¦" .'^°*.,'1*'"'''"'?   'he  extras.    The j pictures wMriw talrtnln'"Fre^port""on j tiffs were injured   by   falling ov^ Robert  «««?•?• uu    .u
I Ttudy for the day was "The Indian and | ""''^M^'iLjli.'l'nl'i'!^!!.''?. T   .**'""'a i "^P"' *2, when Mr.   Sulaer   wiH   pose I wire netting across a new aidewalk on  G. Andj^^rson^ Louis Bender,   "erjry C.       Treartrer,.Harvey B, bmith.
Hia White Neiehbors "    The meetine I'***' ''"°''"*'!l*^°'°'^ ^''^*'**'''"-°'I thWugh severa'rscenesr "    """" I Grove Street.    The item   stated   that   R'ndlaob,   Stephen P. Pettit.   Clinton ,   Wardens. .Stephen W. Hunt  and   C.
•^! New York."    This is t^e same   masic |     The Heinrich  Aeroplane   Company    Bedtll sued for $5000 and bis wife for   M. Flint, James Hanse, F.   C.
lie offered mucb underpriced.
r^mith's Shoe Store. 68 Main St. Advertlasgisnt.
At tbe   Plaza   every   Monday, $20.00(1.000 >My«tery
Bsy your coal now before you   need it.    Freeport Coal Company.
AdvarUaamsBt.
Lovers of perfect soda water will bo interested in Smitb A Badell's an- DOOBcemant in tbia issue.
Aavrtlswiint
Dopre, Viss Jeannette Dell. Mrs. J. Fegan, Mr. Jamea T. Gray, Miss E. M. thelHennig, Mr. Paul, 14 Helen Ave.,|L.I. > Hamilts. Mrs. W. A. Advwrtisamwit. I Lauri, Mr. Antonio,   149   Eaat  Ave., Long Island Kygform, Virgin
Miller, Mr. A. L.. Rockaway Tompike Pratt. Mrs. A. 0. Smith, J., carriage maker Vosbargb, Miss Lydia
Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. April 7. 1916.
Hicke,  '<>  "''" we had at oor two last annual dinners,   it is rumor«l,harpi[d$aO,OOOfoVthi! $1000, and that the ju him, Smith  Cox. E. A.   Dorlon,   Albin   N. '     J/f'^ '''w*'V'•'*".'"''*1.'
I According to   the  number  of  tickets \ Hanse Palermo site,    and   in  addition I *100 "nd her $400.    Counselor Swezey   Johnson, William F. Dunker,   M. Sie-;     Delegate N. Y. .>itate,  |« now    out,     including     tbose     apok-1 has taken over a tract of land  leading ' ¦dvises us that   Mr.   Belell  sued  for  gel, Daniel Da Silva,   Isaac Da Silvs, I «'<«.,J'' en for, this promises to be one of   tbe j gouthward to the Great .Sooth Bay    on i ?1".000 and bis wife   .$1000,   nnd   the   Charles   Lenker,      James   J.  ^olan, largest dances ever held in   the  Free-1 wnich tests and demonstrations wilt be Jory awarded $500'to be paid equally  Thomas Forbea,   S.   Foster   Spragoe, port Club dance hall.    Try   and   make 1 made.    The building is 108 by 80 feet, by botb defendants."   Mrs. Bedell sued  Theodore Bedell, sr.. Theodore B-dell
S.   Si)«d- Stephen   W.
!| Wanted—Oae or two rooms. Noti- y by poaUl to H. Wolfaon, 176 N. Main 8t
at
, ao effort, friends, to be present.    This i and embraces an   additional   sileim- orcbestra will also entertain the danc-' mediately adjacent of   76   feet   south-
, ers with  the  latest  up-to-date  songs jerly.
j between   dances.    What  person does,    The new company will tak«   posses-
i not enjoy  bearing a good  colored  or-, sion next week and  will   produce  tbe chestra sing.    As we  remarked  some  first machine  for  shipment  on  April
I time ago, "Tbey sure cannot be beaten ! 23.
!as  an   all   aroand   good   orchestra."!     Alijert Hainricb,    when  asked con- Come out and se*   for  yoorselves.    If ¦ corning tbe contract for the sqpplying      '''!•*•* yoa cannot find yoor way here jast fol. I of   aeroplanes,     replied   tnat   ba   :.  wither.
was for doctor's hills, loss of his vlfe's services, etc.
Weekly Weather Report
(For our readers in other localities)
low the crowd.
I pledged t«r secrecy, but declared that every part of the machines to be sent I abrtad will be American made, and so
for   injuries, while Mr. Bedell's claim  Jr.. Arthur W.Thomas, F. W. Greaves,
Jamea H. Story, <j. J. Ernst, Dr. L. H. Kice. Charles F. Fritz. Joseph P. Madison, F. W. Conklin, Ernest S. Randall, Edward H. Olsen, J. J. Breen, James & I.ewia, A. G. Smith, A. S. Malcomson, John .Schreiber, Hugo Korngut, Howard E. Pearsall, Friday, April 2—Clear, fine   Spring : Arthur   W.    Friend,   John   Schlegel.
Frank A ^food, John Kettletnan. D. Saturday—-Cold and windy, began to  W. Harrison. A. J. Harding,   WiDiam
snow shout 8 o'clock   in  tbe  morning ; P. Coanclly, F. A. Keogh, D. MacDoa-
and   developed   into  a  blizzard,   tbe  aid. L. A. Van Gelder, B.   F.   Carter.
worst storm by far of the season, com-  sr.,   James Campion,   George  Geiler,
Dolan   and
Try my special box of ent flowera, 7Sc for the weaktad. C. R. Aakats. floviat. Rockville Centre. L. I. Tele* pkoQc coubection; dalivory aaywbera.
TosHMrrow. Saturday.  April 10.   the,.   . .
gi'nii'.'lS^stS^rliiLSH'i.h'sc^^                                brothers,   .be  brain.'p!«^'>-*"PP-? ««7;«^ ^-''tiL'*''-  ""''-"^^ '
Attb.Pla.a,'w,dne«Ia,. April 14.   fnT:.Tri!{:S;:r1ml'i'£J::i >hi»d ti^ naw venture, .r. both resU |-«'*«'««-"«-""•^-"'be ev- John Matthias.	
matinee, and evening. MIm Betty Nan- (•«^B»yvlew Avenw, t S p. m     Al-; j^"*'"JJti  tl!l 'Sl^nlr   of   teZ      Su^lay-Clear atui «,n very   warm. Urt. Canu'l Trial May 3
sen. the  royal   a=tre«.   in   ber   first j tboqgh this is '"Ij-.« P'-*'i«>«n»«. *t! ^i^^JV^T, '^"*''«   "'   •'"«   mefting -now very faat. District Attorney   Lewi. J    Smith
m*dein-Ajnerica     pbotopUy.     "The  will In   all   probability   «tocMk   what »•«'""*••    **«'•• lionday-Clear and  Warm,  ground  having made application to the Anpel-
Celebrated Scandal."   tWgraat stage boya will ^rktaimad aangotar play-1 .   ^„;«. „f ^k- r-v«w f^ ..u l ¦»*" •»'«'** **"• *•*« dtifU ot .now,  late Divi.ion for an ^xtraordin.ry .ea-
*acM>a by lose Bchegaray,   tbe Sp«i j ••• wb«i tha toontiment begias.   Sea-  ..^^^^P'.^ ^L Rr5fwlU'f n^ overcast in pu m. , .ion of tbe   Nassau   County  Supreme
'•^J^-Sr"- . >«••«"-».'• !?P-  !!l»-^l'*^liLr'^t!? '^Tl *"  ^     Av«L      mKt?^ fc£Ji:    Ta.«»ay-OvercMt. chilly, foggy at! Co«rt. f k« date ha. been flx'ed for^ Ma, 4»rted by Bigar Jose, former leading «»w  eo ^1«.   The, eaw b. bad from) SJmty   SJfe'w.  D^a'a and^ ' "'ffct- 8, at wbicb time tbe trial of Mrs.  Bd-
maa with ^rab Bernhardt. j any of the  playera or   nt   tb*   Chib | beu'a,  MaU Street:  PaSitva's Weat      Wadnwrfey—Ovarcaat. foggy. win GanMn   wUI   eommense,   betore
***'^- ; MeiTiefc Road. Tbunday—Clear, tae day. Jsdge Blaefcmaar.
Delegate   S.    N. Hunt.
ENGINE 1 ^     Foreman, Edward Rice.
Assistant Foreman, Oscsr   Rupiwrt.
Recording Secretary, jharles T. Baldwin.
Financial Secretary, John T. Powers.
Treaaurer, Charles Connor.
Delegates. N. f.. Robert Wright.
Tmstee, B. J. I.,oonam.
Wardens, Edward Rice and Otcsr R upper t.
The American La France Fire En¬ gine Company i. now advertising tbe agency for Brock way fire apparatoa, saying they think it to be fbe best of tbe cheaper apparatus mad^. This will let tbe American La France Company in*oo bidding where tbe priee is limit¬ ed, and st tbe same tine give tiie par. chasers tbe advantage of American La France service. Patchogue baa ona Brockaway hoae wagon aad hnsordai^ anetber.
Mm* fntfttt NtM •¦ Hfg S