Nassau County Review 19190808

              Nassau
ounty Kevif w
OfBcwl Pkpcr, ViIii«B of Ftmpttn
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919
VoL XXn, No. 32
mUH AND PEBSONAL
•f  Ow
VliM«
J^fammmaity., «-* 7V*rJSE"*^ ,. skt^.' ¦ aM Sacial Amaira
__, and Mrs. Everett A. Pmmea •t« spendiBfT the month of Anguat at Morthileld, MassK
Clarence A. Edwards left on Thurs¬ day for a two weeks' trip in the Thou- •and Islands, in his auto, where he will join Mrs. Edwards and their fantily who are spending the summer there.
Irving (Aanhajti is spending the month of August at Camp Monmouth, Belmar, N. J. He sends his best re¬ gards to all War Camp Community -Service Workers.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Aach, aTid their two boys are spending the month of August ih East Albnrgh on Lake Champlain, Vermant, near the Canad¬ ian bOTder.
The Liberty Larkin Club met Wed¬ nesday, August 6, at the home of Mrs. Charles Knapp, 32 Wilson Place. The luncheon table was very attractively decorated with the national colors and
FRATERNAL ORDERS
Oaiacs •( tha aaetmt Trataraal OtaatOKatlmma at Traawmrt ma4 Viciattf
ABOUT THE CflURCHES
litaaaa ta Ai* caluaw ar* wtli«—«< traaa tka pulara at chvrclHn aad aatiatartaa ar atkar otktiala ot church laaciattaa. Tkaaa Itam; withta th* limit* cf onr apaca, a^ paar *• furaiahad.
Maa«iiie
At tbe regular meating of Spartan Lodge No. 966, F. aud A.  M., next Tuesday evening the First Degree will   Preabyterian Church   Cloaea   Nighta be  cowferred.    Meetings are held  in During Aogust
the  old  Odd  Fellows  Hall  on West      On   Sunday mommg  next,  August Merrick Road. lo, the pastor. Rev. J. Sidney Gould,
^     ^      , , , ,     will preach.    The theme will be "The
The Daughters of America, Alpha Consecrated Mind. Council No. 11, will hoM its annual it was decided by the session to ad- beach party Tuesday, August 12. joum the evening meetings for the re- BoaU leave at 9:00 a. m. for High mainder of August In the spirit of Hill Beach. the   summer   time   when   we   reduce
work in every activity as much as pos-
Maa4Mui On Outing
Spartan Lodge No. 956, Free and Accepted Masons, will hold its first annual outing on Saturday afternoon, Auguat 16. Instead of the usual auto mobile ride, it is planned to have an outing on the bay, leaving the ferry dock at 3:00 o'clock, with a two hour sail, arriving at the beach at 5:00 o'clock} giving time for a swim be fore dinner, which will be served at Ellison's at 6:00 p. m.
The annual outing of Mystic Rebek-
ah   entertainment  committee  will   be
hand-painted Red Cross nurses were'. held to High Hill Bearh on Wednes-
the favors. Very pretty post card views of Catakill were received by each one from Mrs. Cornelius Braren and Mrs. Francis Morse, two of the members who are staying for a week or two at Glen Mary, Catekill, N. Y. These were reajl aloud and then were passed aronnd the table for each to see the views. 0uring the afternoon plans were made for the annual out¬ ing which will be held Thursday, Aug¬ ust 14, at Rockaway Beach.
day, August 27. Boats will leave Pat terson's dock at 9:00 o'clock. Ticketa for adults will be 30 cents; children under 12 yeara, 15 cents.
Firebug at Hotel Caught
Thru prompt action of the Freeport Police Department, one of the young lads employed as a bell boy at the South Snore Hotel was taken in cus¬ tody Saturday evening, and confessed to being implicated in several fires which have happened in the hotel late¬ ly. While the Fire Department was called out for two flrea, the first one of which was stopped almost by a mira¬ cle, when the hotel was full of guests, two  other  fires were  discovered  and
Peter Berger of 127 North Grove Street, with his daughter, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Guest, is on a visit with rela¬ tives and friends in Pittsfield, Mass., for a week. Mr. Berger has just passed  his  eighty-first year, and  is
still able to travel about as well ai^put out by the employees of the hotel,
one  on a  mattress  in  an  unoccupied room, and  the  other  in the  laundry, l^mmo   Marlrttt   tr-   Dti^n I °"® before the big fire and one after
new   lyiarxei   lO   \jpcn \.^^^^ ^^.^^^^ followed by a fire which
In   Freeport   Along    Merrick   Road. I burned the second story of the bam,
Near  Schluter's The Police Department put on Cap-
On Saturday, August 9, a new | tain Hanse, as special hivestigator, meat market will be opened along; and when the investigation got too Merrick Road, Freeport, adjoining the close this young lad wrote a note and grocery store of H. C. Schluter. left it on the counter in the office of
The proprietors of this market, the hotel, warning Messrs. Sheridan which is to be know« as the Hygrade | and Cruickshank, the proprietors, to Market, are men of extensive experi- | "keep your bell hop in from the street ence-in the butcher business. They! or we will fill him full of lead for have had years of experience in ca-1 snitching on the foar of us" who were tcring to the very highest cjass trade | supposed to have stolen a horse from and win make it a point *to handle | the stables at the hotel. This young only the best of meats and poultry | lad ako admitted that the horse had that money can buy: i not been stolen, but he had cut its hal-
They   want   to   make   thi*   market  ter and allowed it to wander from the
"a strictly home market, a place that I barn.
you can recommend to your friends | Acciording to his statement to the with pride; ^a market in which you | police this young man had a desire to can   place "^very     confidence,'    being i be a "hero" and  rescue  people  from
.^ure that whatever you order or buy.| precarious positions, and it was his at the store will be of the very best • desjre when the building caught fire quality only, at.,a3 reasonable a price t to save' the babies of some of the as it is possible to sell meat of relia-! Kuests. He is not in any way a vi- ble quality. . | cious lad, and does not *eem to realize The proprietors, A. A. Larson and i the enormity of his cflnie. The pro- Waller C. Mayer, invite you to in- .prietor of the hotel refused to make spect their display of meats, and also; uny charsre against him, and he was their market on Friday, August 8. i left in the Custody of his mother Feel at home, the same as if you were j pending further examination as to his i-n Washington Market, New York i mental comlitions. City.   Go in and look around. | 	
 ^     *'"'"*»'•'""* Organizing American
sible, it was thought best to conserve strength and resource by taking that much more of a vacation.
Lutheran        \
On Sunday evening, Angu»t 10, de¬ mobilization services will be, held at Christ Lutheran Church. An Interest¬ ing and inspiring service, is tp store for you. Everybody ia cordiilly in¬ vited to attend the service and pay tribute to our eighteen boyp. | Short Talk by the Pastor
The theme of the address ijvill be "The Soldiers' Retum." \
When our boys left our shorek they made the discovery that Jacob 'jnade when he went out from his own Coun¬ try—that one does not leave God be¬ hind.
On the battlefield, faith did not die, but had its rebirth. Atheism won few converts in trench or camp. Regular habits and hard work breed no ag¬ nostics.
 Over here and over there there were
organizations at work, holding the ropes and keeping alive the memories of home and love.
These form the i.tmosphere in which God becomes doniinant and religion a necessity.
Jist as the soldiers of the Civil War saw God ih (he wf tchfires of a hun¬ dred circling camps, so the soldiers of this war have seen Him by the light of bursting star shells in the dim lights of hospitals, in the firelight of French and Belgian homes.
They have seen Him in the faces of mothers, that have made great .sacri¬ fices and in the faces of little children that have known the pangs of hiuiger.
They found God over there anJthey have brought Him back in their hearts to their beloved country over here.
Sunday School 9:15.
Morning service 10:30.
Evening service 7:45.
The  Ladies' Aid  Society of  Christ utheran Church ^visited the Wayside i.ome at Valley Stream on Thursday, July 24, ard spent a very pleasant af¬ ternoon with the girls.
StiU Woridng at
the Community Service
Official Report
Activities continue at the Soldiers' and Sailors' War Camp Community Club Houae, notwithstanding no more new troops are to be received in the Camp after August 10. There will still be several thousand men at the camp, and the district organization has expressed a desire for us to con¬ tinue with the work.
The present pla-.i is to close the Can¬ teen on Labor Day, and the regular contipibutors will receive notices once more, each of them, last contributions being requested for Sunday, August 31.     -
Entertainment
The Thursday night dance was at¬ tended by mostly motor transport boys. Miss Johnson, local represen^- tive of the Y. W. C. A., led m games before the danc2. Lemonade was do¬ nated by members of the Girls' Club.
A special truck load of boys was brought over by the War Camp Ser¬ vice on Saturday night for the dance. In the afternoon they had been to Long Beach on an outing under the auspices of the W. C. C. S.
Sunday evening Mr. Reynolds, as¬ sistant director, from Mineola, stopped over with two truck loads of boys who had also been to the beach.
Monday evening the regular moath- ly meeting of the Girls Club waa held and arrangements made for their part in the Welcome Home on Labor Day when the girls will march and also sing.
The local War Camp Service was put to a test on short notice Tuesday c\enliig and eame throuuli with .lying colors. Monday night Mr. Reynolds telephoned that he would bring over 185 boys of the Fighting Fifth Ma¬ rines who had just returned after two years service abroad. The Canteen, Coi. luittee   imni. iiately   ari-nged  to |
LOCAL TOPICS
OMtit*  imd  eiiplanatioB*  aot  aatiraly a mawa aatura, ea vUtac* aCair*, br th* aditar.
Papers by Aerf>pUnc
The Brooklyn Eagle plan to deliver their paper by aeroplane did not pan out very heavy, as a starter, although it might possibly have been good ad¬ vertising.
On the day originally scheduled the weather was so bad that the trip could not be made, so it was made last Wed¬ nesday afternoon without any advance notice, and when the papers reached Freeport, about quarter of six, only a casual crowd on the streets saw them drop. The drop was carefully planned, but the wind carried the parachute with the paper a block south of where it was intended for them to land. The papers were especially marked and make an interesting souvenir.
The Superintendent Got Action
(Special Contribution) A. Freeport commuter of the same nanitf' as the superintendent of the Long Island Railroad, lost his ticket (No. 1) on July 2nd. Loss reported at once to traffic department; dupli¬ cate ticket and promises secured for $9.25.
Toward end of month the namesakes met and loss of ticket was mentioned. Mr. Namesake Superintendent said his name and the town he lived in on a No. 1 ticket was a good combination to locate it by. In less than 24 hours Mr. Namesake Commuter received a check for $9.25.
MERRICK
Thi* colaaiii i* aditad ky ¦• . Ubraadt and all itaaaa shoold b* i
H. LM.
*(nt to hia to iaaar* ln**rtlaB andar thi* h*adias.
Services at the Church of the Re- deemer Sunday, the eighth after Trin¬ ity, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 o'clock p. m. Celebration of tha Holy Communion at the early service. Morning Prayer and aermon at 11:00 o'clock. Evenin(5 prayer and sermon. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identified with its com¬ munity interests.
Freeport a City
One  night  last week, news  having
«o«^.   «o,„i K ^o^      Th    rlliZr^   been really very scarce, the Brooklyn
years   service   abroad.     The   Canteen | p. „•„ took a h-'*-""'""^" "f "'"•^'¦'¦•¦iv
feea  them  at  6:10  p.'m.    Vie  duty I'^'^"'^   P"*^* ^*""
n'5-icolumn of perfectly m item regarding agi-
Legion at Freeport
A movement is well under way t(( organize William Clinton Story Me¬ morial Post of the American Legion in Freept>rt. Mr. Story, son of Mr. , and Mrs. Fred E. Story, was the first Freeport boy killed in the Service dur¬ ing the war, being in the air service, and it is i-i his honor, and as a me¬ morial to all the Freeport boys who Williams oVthis ^ni^,^^tnke.'^^^,^^^^- ^-es, the children dewn to the first floor of; -pu American Leirion i<. thn nrcrar, the building when a bolt we.,t through . . Jti^^n of America^ v"etera5s of^^h^ S£ '"Vjl^i^ 1!17 ""'.LlZl ''Z^A  ^-.>d War, and any soldier, saUor^or
Former Freeporter
in Hempstead Storm j
In the severe storm in Hempstead on' Saturday evening, a week ago, the j house of Theophilus DeMott, in the! central section of Hempstead, was I completely gutted by a fire that fol- i lowed after it had been struck by; lightning. Mrs. DeMott, who is a j daughter  of  Mr.   iknd   Mrs.   Silas   A, i
Methodist
In the absence of the pastor, who is on his vacation. Rev. William J. Thompson, D. D., of Drew Theological ISeniinary, will preach both morning at 10:30 and evening at 7:45. Sun¬ day School at 9:30 a. m.
Baptist
During the pastor's absence on his vacation the pulpit will be filled regu¬ larly Sunday mirning and evening; Sunday School at 9:4&'a. m., pre^'h- ing at_ll:00 a. m., evening services at 7:45; Thurpiiay evening services ns usual.
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin an I Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m.' Reading jroom open weekdays from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
tition to make Freeport a city. The Rockville Centre Observer took them s riou.s y and took another half cpl- Uiun to show w'.iy Freeport should not incorporate. As a matter of fact no one takes the proposition seriously ind there is practically no discussion cither way. as no one cares to have
men responded at once and th- Enter¬ tain nent Committee arranged for an entc.tain nent and dance. Many of the workers expecting a quiet week had made engagements for Tuesday night, but promptly changed their plans when the call went out.
Tht  boys  were  first    taken    from , „ ^    i. ^    r *
Cam^ Mills to Long Beach by the i ^reeport change its form of govern- War Camp Community Service and ;"¦«"* »-ui no one is even enough in- spent the afternoon bathing and fn-1'^^sted to take the time to show why joying the beach. They arrived at the ^r why not we should call ourselves a Freeport Club  House at 7:15 '(eight |c»ty instea<l of a village.
truck loads) where thev were served i 	
with frankfurters and 'rolls and cof-1 p^y fo^ Violating AutO LaW8 fee, ice cream and cake, all they would ' ^"
take and the entire company fed be- I Police Justice Clmton M. Flint col- fore 8:00 o'clock, bv the Canteen I lected $210 Tuesday in Justice's Court Committee, assisted by the Girls'ifrom violators of ordinances regarding Club and the House and Entertain^' speeding autos and driving past offi- nient, Committees. The rooms were I cers' signals, from William Bonner, cleared of the tables and "Malcolm I Martin R. Miller, Fred Miller, Edward Shackieford entertained for half an S. Johnson, .Margaret E. Kane, Chas. hour, with singing by the Girls' Club. O'Hara, -Arthur Flood, Ferdinand followed by dancing until 10:30 when j F^-l-'i, 910 each; Mrs. A. Tucker, John the guests had to leave for camp. The i B. Jentzen, Felix Cander, Frank Su- War Camp workers were impressed ' chamek, $20 each; Anthony Passalo, by the exceptionally fine, quality of j Otto Wili, R. K. Diemel, J. G. Thomp- men who comprised this outfit—and j son, Oliver J, Jackson, William Sot- while the notide was short in which to , zing, John Schmidt, Michael Lissaner, prepare, the evening was one well | Henry Lang, Mrs. B. Landolf, $5 each; worth while, as  this was  practiyally ; Henry Weinstein, $10.
the first time  these men had  seen "a j  '
"real American girl,'' many of thena. Want Infnrmation in over two vears. These Marines, ^^V> *nrormauon will parade in New York on Friday. Regardmg   Freeport   Boys
The Freeport Post Office is unable to deliver letters regarding Welcome Home Day to the following whose ad¬ dresses are desired by Smith F^ Pear¬ sall, Secretary General Committee, Freep.Mt:
rsoii
William F. RohMTa and family re¬ tumed on Monday from a pleasant three weeka^^ sojourn in the Catskills at Haines Falls.
A. J. Anthony and son Wyatt are taking a two weeks' vacation at East Windham, the Catskills.
Rev. William H. Littebrandt was ab¬ sent from the village Thursday to Monday last visiting at Ancram, Col¬ umbia County, N. Y., and Fairfield Beach, Conn. ,
Merrick electric light and power progresses. At a meeting in Bell¬ more on Tuesday evening Mr. Larson of the Nassau Light & Power Com¬ pany stated that the Company was about to secure rights of way over the 35 miles necessary to be covered and that when such rights of way were se¬ cured the Company would begin stringing wires at once. The cordial co-op3rat:on of al! the villages con¬ cerned is sought and will undoubtedly be given in anyeflFort of the Company to enable this territory to enjoy elec¬ tric light and power and become up- to-date in every particular. Think el¬ ectric light; talk electric light and in a matter of months we shall have el¬ ectric light.
Miss Petrina Bums is spendieff-c part of her summer's vacation at Win- stead, Conn.
Of our local soldiery Major Spear received his discharge from the ser¬ vice at Camp Upton on Wednesday; Lawrence Burns of the navy is ex- pecti-iig now any day to be at home for good; Herbert Muller is expecting his freedom soon, having returned from service on the Rhine.
Village Buys More Fire Hose
At the meeting of the Moard of Trustees Wednesday afternoon the Board approve'd the recommendation of the Fire Council to purchase 1000 feet of new fire hose at a cost of $1.15 , • "?!. *u*.j ^^'^ .u''l°lu'"'^ ¦ ^""^ : "'a'rin'e who' s"erv^"Lirorably "between ' V^' '°°^' *?'•" **° companies, as noted wrecking the bed, so that there is no i April-6 1917 and November 11 1918 i '" """" '*^*^ '^^"*- doubt but that fhey would have been indudiiig any women who regularly '• ^? following applications were wu'*' ^x.^^U}\^^ ""'^ ''*l" 'IT'^li   en'isted or were commissioned in the ^ S^^^- ,
When the bualdmg was  found  to  be , Army. Navy and Marine Corps, is el-;     f °'^rY^,^^'"=   «    ,u n c.      .
afire neighbort helped remove as much i igible to membership Kamsay, South Grove Street.
of tfie furniture as they could.    The ;     The petitions are now on file at the ! v Stephen P. Pettit, Archer Street, 3 building 18 outside of the Hempstead  Headauarters of the W,r Camp Com- i ''T^b   c^u^,.,   v   fv, n di
Fire District and m addition a barn niunity Service, Church Stteet and! f- f-V^!]?.™, North Bergen Place, was burning on the property of Archie oijve Boulevard, where they can be ' i'. ^¦. "'1"2.'''. Liberty Avenue Patterson in another sectloat^ of the .itaied by any person who is eligible, village, so that It was a considerable whether or no she or he is a resident tine before assistairice could be given of Freenort. Siiming of the enroll- by firemen. The building was msured, nient blank does not obligate the per- but the amount of insurance will not son to any cash payments until fur- replaea it under present condition*.     | ther ac^on is taken By him, and no of-
I fleers have been or will be elected, or
Charles F. Behr, South Long Beach Avenue.
Charles E. Rayrtor, Third Place.
For sidewalk gra'des:
Harry E. VanRiper, Whaley Street.
Charles E. Raynor, Third Place and Porterfield Place,
nel; referred to light committee.
From William Klitsch for light and road improvements on Third Place be
Notices Regular weekly dancfe Saturday ev¬ ening at 8:30 p. nit ' m^    <.
Girls who were unable to be pres¬ ent on Monday night, and will take part in the Labor Day Welcome Home, ( i'u!*'p''%„,ip
should report for instructions tonior-,f,    "      o   a    . «r    ,.01    a   .
row night " deorge S. Anderson, West Side Ave
  I Eugene Alvarez
Samuel Albro
Harry Bolton, 191 ElliottPlace Gaefr.;-;o Cuti, 21 Railroad .\ve. ''em E. Corse ,,,,..  , ,,    •   I Phineas Corse,-Newton Boulevard
TJ      u   r-y Whitehouse,     Mane  p-j.„n,, Corse, 6 Alexander Ave.
Beach, Florence  Carpe:iter and  Ruth I Aif,ed Corsg, Newton Blvd. Lytle.     Sunday   evening   Mrs.   Frank Mvi„ij,„, ^;J„'g,i .A. Myrick wSs in charge, assisted by  if.,        rompll Mrs.   Robert   W.   Nutt,     Mrs.     Fred' *^"'^*"^ Cornell
Canteen Committee
Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse was in charge Saturday evening, assisted bv j the .Misses Laura Denton, Edith Grit-1 fiths,   Florence
Greaves and Mra. Samuel Henderson. ] The following contributions are ac-!
knowledged for the week.    Where not I
specified, the contribution was cake:
Mrs.  C.  C.   Seaward,  Miss  Miriam |'."",'
-M.   Campbell,   Mrs.  G.   Y.   Patterson,  ^V^?
•Mrs. William  Rhame  (2). Mrs. J. H.  L".V,':
for one week.
. vice during the war, when hia place 1 next Tuesday, was cloud, and he has now opened for ' business. '
See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper. AdTartliamanv
BENZOMINT
The houeehold remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the work.   Keep » bottle tn the houie.
To give every family a chance to try this good fuel, I will sell coke (in not coall sise) for a limited time only at 110.10 per ton.
SineUir L. RAynor, 8 No. Main St.. tel. 184.
HIGH HILL BEACH
Steamer~»Siirpriae
Daihr 9:48 A, M.
Sportsman Creek ua Ray Street
See Local Papert-^Bos at Railroad
The price of coal ia hurcaaiair, Bvy joor Mx^ winter'a rappljr now aaa ¦ave mon^r* Sinelair wurast, taL 184; 8 No. VaJa St
AAimitimaaamA
* Kerr Case Po«lkx>ned ,        	
The  case  against  Clancy  Herbert! ^.T,*!"  '^^"^'^^^ ^''^'^ """^  Porterfield Kerr, charged with threateAkig bodily I    xvn,- ~.L,i-„t. „* t «»« * a
punishment.to William JohnsSo as a'.tJ^^\\^tft^^V^^r,u^^^oiv result of an argument over the dance ! k,„^\I 5"r/ , ? *^^? Holzer, Wash- BalT owT.ed by^r. Kerron Brooklyn i f"™^»"^ ,2"'"w^ *» '«¦
Avenne, came up before Police Jus- i    Tt^i^.t,°i^r  #^'- • ..       .
*^« ri"lZX*«^^ ""*» -" '^^^-^^^ ! vilfa^g?"^re";ei"'rece?v^e3'?^rAa"r!
ry S. Morrison, Brooklyn, and Stephen A. Emrich, Bellmore; there being no vacancy the petitions were filed.
PoUce Justice Flint submitted his monthly report showing fines and li¬ censes of $728 collected during the month.
Moonlight Sail to Beach The Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany will give a moonlight sail to Pt. Lookout next Tueaday, Aogast 12, starting at 8:00 o'clock, leaving the beach at 12:30. Moaie for dancing will be famished by Honey Potter's orchestra, at the beach.
The iHrice of coal is increasinir. Buy yoor naxt winter'a snpphr now and save money. Sinclair Raynor, teL 184i 8 No> Main St.
         AdTCTtbcaaBt
See Qtaat Swdt Bky Ferry Com¬ pany aelndak to baa^as ia thia napar.
AdyattSmmmm
Tony Carra The following contributions are ac-1 ^^"j^^^^J;^^^™**^
Clinton Deas, Newton Blvd.
Phillip Di Stefano ur DeMott stopher Giebel
Cruikshank, Mrs. Benjamin B. Combs. Mrs. Charles G. Fuge, Mrs. John M.
Harrington,  .Mrs.  Chester A.  Fulton,
Mrs, C. D. McCarthy, Mrs. William F.
Hanse, Mrs. C. W. Bedell, Mrs. Ed¬ ward F. Goldman, Mrs. Godfrey Gil¬ bert, Mrs. I.  Mayer, Mrs.  Samuel C.
Masters, Mra. John J. Dunbar, Mrs. 1
Lola J. Vail.
Mrs. John  H.  Kobel.  Mrs.    I.    T.
Jones, Mrs. A. E. Eidt, Mrs. James L.
Hynes, Mrs.  Cornelius    D.    Braren,
Mrs. F. A. Myrick, Mrs. F. R. Lieber¬ man (2), Mra. Thos. J. Spence, Mrs. F.
W. Greaves, Mrs. Shmuel Henderson
(2 lemon meringue pies), Mrs. M. J. Travis.  Mrs.  Louis    F.    Commellas, Mrs. Clifford J. Mosbacher. Mrs. J. M. Goller    (coffee),    Mrs. I Charles  W.  Mahnken,  Mrs.  C.  Yon¬ gen,  Mrs.    William  A.   MacFarlane, I Fred Lawrence Opfer Mrs. William Hibbard, Mrs. A. R. Car-1 Clarence R. Quinlan nie, Mrs. J. Neundorfer, Miss Helen  George Rich, 112 N. Bergen PI S. Mitchen (3 cans milk), Mrs. John Joseph L. Smith N. Hartmann (2), Mrs. J   H. Cruik-1 Pre/Southard shank, Mrs. E. B. Kegel, Mrs. L. Ben¬ der, Mrs. Harry G. Clock, Mrs. Chas. W. Knapp. Mfs. Elizabeth S. Downs, Mis. A. Ci Forbes, Mrs. L. Mauers¬ berger. Mrs; Norman W. Dean, 'Mrs
William Harbour
Lloyd Hall, Olive Boulevard
Edward Hendrickson, 140 S. Main St,
Joseph J. Higginson
Charles L. Huethwohl
Ernest Healy
George Higgins
Margaret Hatzel
Allie Jackson •
Leo Bille
John Kopp, jr.. So. Main St.
Thomas Kimple
Edward Lewis
Eddie Luce
Louis Leary
J. Gordon McCarthy, Liberty .A^ve.
Basil Major
William L. Meyer
Francis Nolan, 308 S. Main St.
Joseph Francis O'Byrne
ROOSEVELT
A community party will be held Saturday night, August 9, at 5:30 in .Abrams Grove. There will be a bas¬ ket party with games and mu^ic, and story telling for children. Everybody is invited; admission free.
HYMENEAL
RANDALL—AHERN
The engagement of Miss Dorothy Ahern, lC3rd Street, NeW York t'ity, to Leslie V. Randall, son of Eriiast S. and Bertha Randall of Freeport, was announced July 26.
Randall was first lieutenavit of field artillery, A. E. F., having re¬ turned from France July (i, and was overseas about ten months. He was with Company B, ;?rd Corps Artillery Division, and won his commission while in France, having graduated from .Saumur Artillery School.
_^^^^^      —Observer,
NYGREN—KEEZEH
Mr. and"'Mrs. Werner Nygren have announced    the    marriage    of    their*-—' daughter, Signe, to Frank Scott Keez- er, on Saturday, June 14.
Miss Nygren was a graduate of Freeport High SchooL
,.7\
BJock Dance Saturday Night
Freeport Fire Department will hold a block dance on Ttailroad Avenue, Saturday evening of this week, the proceeds to be used for expenses of the Fire Denartment for Walcome Home Day. The price of admission will be 25 dtnte.
See Great Soath Bay Parry Com¬ pany aehadnle to beachea in thia paper.
Mrs. Apple-
L. 6. take.
Special for Roosevelt.     _
bee, Mrs. Pfansticl, pie; Mrs. C.	
wards, pie; Mrs. W. Wisner, Mrs. W Stephenson, pie; Mrs. G. Delap, pie; Mrs. J. Stephenson, Mrs. Beacn, pie; Mrs. MacFarland, Mrs. Denton, Mrs. L. Schlwel. Miss May Carpenter, Mrs. A. Whitehouse, 2 pies.
Mrs. Goldman, treasurer of tbe Can¬ teen Committee, acknowledges tbe fol¬ lowing receipts:
Henry Story, 11.00 ""v^
Mrs. Somers, |l.00
Spartan Lodce. |7.16
Hiratn S. Smttli. tS.OO Mrs. Hour F- luu«r, f7.00
Frank Scandale, 52 No. Main St.
Frank L. Smith
F. W. Senf, 168 E. Merrick Road
Rol>ert Spearman
Stanley Stevens
Salvatore Sigillo
George Sanderson
Daniel P. Vandewater
LeRoy W. Valentine
Edward E. Wright
Charlas F. Wilson
Harvey Food
Charies B. Warren, Babyl<m Tonpike
Charlea Williams
Philetus A. Williams
William R. Williams
Frank Yoong
Faok E. Ziegler °
W.^ Zimmerman
(Mir* Vtampmi Nawa «¦ Paf* •) ,
OBITUARY
ANDREW H. EBSEN
Andrew H. Ebsen of 38 Onslow Place, Freeport, died at the Central Islip Hospital en Wednesday, aged 56. Funeral services were held on Satur¬ day. 	
Ju^e Flint Upholds
Village Ordinance
Police Justice Clinton M. Flint has rendered a decision in the case againSt Helen Greenblatt, managing the dance, hall and moving picture place on Brooklyn Avenue, upholding the val¬ idity of the ordinance. This «ra8 the case in which the neighbors com¬ plained of the excessive noise, and charged that the place was a nuis¬ ance, and Village President Anderson ^K^used to give them a license. The place was then operated virithout a li- ctiise, and Messrs. Levy and Fishel, on behalf of the defendants, who were arrested for violation of the ordinance, attacked its legality.
The ordinance provides for a line of $25, and Mrs. Greenblatt will probably be compelled to pay that amount into the village treasury as a result of thia decision of Police Justice Flint.
HIGH WATER
Friday, Aug.
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday             --
Wednesday
Thusday
Fiday
Saturday
TIDE
8
9
10
11
12
n
li
16
16
TABLE
6:50 P.M.
6:18 A.M.
6:59 A.M.
7:40 A.M.
8:16 A.M.
'8:63 A.M.
9:34 A. ac
10.15 A. M.
11:02 A.M.
New Stores on Merrick Road
Charles D: Smith broke ground this week for two new stores on Merrick Road, just west of DaSilva's store. They will each be 20x60 feet, one of which has already been laaaed to Roul- ston for a grocery store.
To give every family a chanca to try ma good foel, I will seU coke (ia \ not coal sise) for a limited time only at flOJO per too.
SineUir L. Bayaor, • Na. liy».8t. taL 184*