Nassau County Review 19191024

              FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24» 1919
VoL XXn. No. 43
%
Red GroM CaniMugn
, ^vAn inferno at the elertienta in the form of a tropical hurricane which cwept over Corpus Christi, Texas, on : September 14, famished an object les- [»oa for all of the United States of the imp6rtaTice of the disaster relief ser- yiee of the American Red Cross.
The hurricane which was accompan¬ ied by a tidal wave,''xiriven before a acventy-mile gale, caused the death of BOO persons, rendered 4,000 home- '' !••¦ and laid waste to some twenty million dollars' worth of property.
The town was without drinking wa¬ ter or lights; the railrbad on one side
SOKML AND WiMaL
Briaf   tlnaa   CvMaralag   lUsMMta   •!   <Mr
Cvmmumlty, mmt Tkatr CmsU„ VUiU
uU Social Affair*
Mrs. Percjval Iverson, who was for¬ merly Miss Kathryn Newins of Brook- aide Avenue, has announced her en¬ gagement to Ensign Albert R. Nel¬ son, N. R. No datie has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Iverson is the wid¬ ow of Lieut. Percival Iverson, of Los Angeles, Cal., who died abroad.
William P. Chave of Inwctod, a can-
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Baptist
On Sunday there Will be a s^^ecial service at the church in the evening, of a patriotic nature. The sixty-first anniversary of Mr. Roosevelt's birth¬ day flills on Monday and this occa-
FRATERNAL  ORDERS
Oaincs of tha Sacrat Fratamal Orvaaixatlaaa •f Fraarart an^ Viclniti'
Elk*
At the meeting of Freeport Lodge of Elks No. 1263, Thursday evening, it was  recommended by the trustees
LOCAL TOPICS
Caauaafita  mmi  asplaaatlaas  mat  aatlraly  el a nawa aatura, aa rillaca affaira, bjr tha a^tar.
sion is taken to honor the memory of the great statesman and patriot. In the evening, therefore, the pastor will speak on the subject: "Theodore Roosevelt—the   Man   and   His   Mess-
iiv aiuv       T» iiA.iai>i * • \jum^v vi aiiwwu, o vaji- ;     •.. ¦   .     ^i_ " ,    *' uruveii.     The   additional   Dropertv  is i
of it was washed away, and virtually didate for Juatice of the Peace of the | ^J*f, *°  ^^^^ *!^^"!f*'.l„'T?*"!^i^  lllO feet on South   "        »-_»-'.
that the lodge pu|xhase from John J, Randall Company the corner lot in rear of the present club house, and the lodge will vote on the question at the meeting this wee^, when the recom- age."    There   will   be   special   music  ™!,"1V'""-'*"' . "^nfloubtedly   be   ap-
In Lighter Line
A British gunner who had success¬ fully passed a blacksmith's course was home on furlough, wearing the ham¬ mer and pincers on his arm, when he was accosted by a civilian, who asked what the decoration was for.
"Oh," replied Tommy, "I'm an army dentist!"
"I see," said the civilian. "Of course
MERRICK
This eohnan ia tditad by Bav. W. B. LIU tabrmndt and all itcma aboaM ba aent to hta to inmra inaartloa niidar thia baadtaic.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the 19th after Trini¬ ty, at 7:30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 o'clock p. m. Celebration of th« Holy Communion at the early servic* and morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer and aermcm. The Sunday School meets in the Par- isn House at 10 a. m.; lesson, Elijah
.    .      . u«    • ^ *"** Naboth's Vineyard.   The Woman's
wx .V noa «.«r,..^ »„«;,, »..u ...w-»..j, «.«».* xw. -—wv* „. v«y .««.« "^.'"¦'=,m«U frio «nH mixprf nnartPt bpIw-'^'" "''"• "" °"""" Grove Street and tlf? pincers are for extractmg teeth. Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursdays every dwellmg on its beach front was Town of Hempstead, paid as a call on r?"'.   I„V^fu„, ^Tf.i^Ti *I1h.,». t^ '^-et on  Cottage Court, and will But what is the idea of the hammer?" at 2:30 p. m.    Choir practice is held
destroyed,   together   with   the   boats  Monday.    We have known Mr. Chave "^"•> •"'^^^ "Well, you see, it's like this.   Some on Thursdays at 8:00 p. m.   The Boy
moored there. Out in the bay were for years, he being a man of the h«g*«-'^"'!v rhrlArX^ fla^ nf STp rhnrrh . *•** '^'"*> ^o\i»e from Cottage Court to, of the chaps are a bit nervous, so we Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at scores of human beings, clinging to est reputation in the vicinity in which ^^rL il^lrihilirpH ^^V «nnrn^«tP **«"'^ ^^^'^' «"d extensive improve- use the hammer to chlorofoun them," 7:30 p. m. in the Parish House, Chas. •pars and wreckage. The Court House he lives. \ wrem^nv wd the boTs w^^ ;?** ^^"^ repIy.-C.  F.  H., Kaufman,'A.   Calkins,   scoutmaster.    A  cordial
turned from the service will be there '   J** this meeting sixteen candidates | Texas.   ¦      I inviUtion is extended to all to attend
to witness it.    The service will begin ,2^"     '"{*'»*2*'.-    't'""^   wif  '   ''u' '        " , the services of this church and to unite
af 7-iiK Ti   m Howard   H.   Spiegel   and   William   H.
ai  i.w p. m. Kowitz,   Freeport;   James   D.   Ogden, j
had been turned into a morgue.
Governor William P. Hobby, at Aus-      Mrs. Petes Berger is at the Bock- tin, received a telegram from Corpus ville   Centre   Sanitarium   to  undergo „_„„_i.i Christi's Mayor and another from the a very serious operation which will be i *^ ?_ "^ 7
American Red Cross at St. Louis. The performed by Dr. G. A. Newton.
one asked for two companies of the \ 	
National Guard, relief supplies and William Jacobs of Philadelphia has financial aid. The other offered to been visiting his sister, Mrs. Isaac place  the  entire    facilities    of    the Miller..
SouUiwest Division of the Red Cross | 	
at the disposal of the sufferers. Mrs. Frank Ashdown    of    Pough-
Following this two Red Cross relief keepsie has been spending two weeks trains, originating at Laredo and San ; with her daughters, Mrs. Howard Antonio, sped    forward    with    food, \ Combs and Mrs. Mordan M. Peck.
clothing, medical stores and working j  —
personnel.   The trains effected an en-!    The Social Circle will hold its dom- trance on the west side of the strick- \ ino and pinochle party at the home of en  town, and'before wire  communi-1 Mrs.   Florence   Raynor,  Olive'Boule- cations were rc-estftblished with the-'vard, next Friday evening, October 31. j>uter world Red Cross relief had be¬ gun.   Using a church as headquarters the workers established three canteens and within a few hours of their ar¬ rival tbey w*re feeding 4,000 persons      ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ Community Service at each meal. workers have extended a formal invi-
It IS for the purpose of supporting ^^^j^^ ^ Community Service, Inc., the the disaster relief service of the Amer- j National organization which has tak- ican  Red Cross  and the nation-wide i^„        ^^^ ^^,^ ^^ ^^^    yjj^^    Camp .„,.., pregram for public health and Home | c^^^y^j^    g^^i^^  ^  ^  peace-time empty.
In th*. mominiy At 11-00 oVlork HPT-\f;""'">   ^ reepori     oames    i/.   u^uen, .¦i" „f J^^IS "*";.>! .r:^''^^^ ?if: Eugene  L.  Laumenedas,    Harold    T,
A   Better  Freeport !'" »ts community interests.
The following is the second of the \
vice  of worship with  sermon  on the f;"?f"^ r\^v^JP^'   ."*'^°'i' , A-!series of items written by the Civics > "'[S- A.
theme:  "On    Eagle's    Wings."    The 0"''wl'>^    f   A^''"!''' -"l' *^'?n^*^- iClass of the High School on this sub-  C-, visitmg
morning  service   is   preceded   by   the v   u^ a   t*^^l        '  ^''^^^ ie«t.     This   one   is   written   by   Miss
session of the Bible  School at 9:45. S;.".'^'''^. ""^ ^''^hu': f>ye    of    Port|oiive Post
Mrs. A. C. Doane is iif Raleigh, N,
Washington;    Robert C. Doran    and i    proud  of our village?
Mrs. William F. Rohlffs gave a lun- Of couree <^*'.«on  on  Saturday  last  in  honor  of
Freeport to Organize
for Community Work
Classes are graded and offer an ov- vaZ'Zj   h- i!      A  T ^    . wi          — •     - -,m-      a        t, u,« -  , t.     ,,
portunity for both old and young to Edward J. Fisher, Oyster Bay; Wil-j^e are and well we may be for it ex-! Miss Anna Rohlffs of Brooklyn whose study the Word of God. The Sunday'U"" J"/'^"'"K- Rockvilk Centre, i^els our neighboring villages in many «"?aKe'nent to Albert Warneke of School movement is now in full s*ing 5™^ i T'^r. *"^ J^^m'^" C. , res«>ects. The way it is laid out, its i fmona, formerly of New York, has for larger and better religious schools!  S^*"*®;  '"^ood;    David  W.  Newport, | numerous good stores, the park at the J^st been announced.   The wedding is
Let us have your hearty co-operation i **»"«o'a- _J  | station, the club houses, beautiful res-; scheduled for the spring.
in this good work. I i idences and many other things tend to'     , „         ,„   ,
Thursday   evening   studies   in   the I Masons make it the best.   Still we must admit'     I-jawrence     Burns    on    Wednesday
Revelation continue with interest and The next regular meeting of Spartan ! there is great room for improvement, i "'K.ht last had a narrow escape from blessing. Come and bring your Bible Lodge No. 956, Free and Accepted Ma-1 In the first place, it seems a dis- f?"?"? injury oY even death when the Promptly at 8:00 o'clock the meeting "•'"s, will be held in its meeting grace to the village not to have a me-'jiord he was driving east on Merrick hegins. rooms,  old Odd Fellows' Hall, Westlmorial of its soldiers.   An attempt to! "oad came into collision with a car
  I Merrick Road, ne^t Tuesday evening. 1 erect a monument has utterly failed.  "^""^'"K ^^st near old  Lufbery Field.
''"'*•'¦- I The  second  or  Fellow-Craft  Degree, But because that failed, are we going I ^^e dense fog prevailing    was    the
will be conferred. .   . to stop there?    Perhaps    something .'^^us* "^ the collision.   Mr. Burns'car
  I else would be considered more favor-' was turned completely over and rc^t-
fc'i upon its top with Mr. Burns and
'" Lutheran
"Power" will be the theme of th4! Sunday    morning    sermon starts at 10:30.
The head like the stomach
.      Service      Nassau Commandery, U. D., Knighta ' ably, a library for instance.    Such a I J'l. upon its top with Mr. Burns an,  a Templar,   Hempstead,   is   making  ar-*building, not very large, but with at-jf"end   whom   he   ^^as  taking  to   his me neau iiKe me stomach is most rangements for a big time on Thurs-  tractive      surroundings,      somewhere j^oftor   ^romAmit^^^^^ easily infected with poison wheu it is day evening, November 13, in the Ma-  near  the  business  section, would "ot: a'on^  opportunely  spent an  "our  in
Service that the Aoierican public Si^^^j ^^ ^^^^ ^ representative to being asked to join or renew their; p,eeport, to look over the territory, memberships in the Third Roll Call,,^j^,, ^^^ j^^^ ^^ arranging for work November Z to 11. j along   community     service     lines   m
  j Freeport.
Celebrate  Golden I.  ™» organization will work in con-
^^ \\t jji A      • junction  with all existing    agencies,
WedChng   Annivertary j with the idea of providing amusement Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wright of'and entertainment for the citizens of 88 North Columbus Avenue, were sur-1 the   village,   particularly   those   who prised   on  Tuesday  evening,  October' would have no other place or manner 14, when a number of their friends I of passing their evenings, and of be-
, sonic Temple.
It is to be known as  l>e very expensive and certainly would i bringing  the  two  men   back  to  con-
«>.««P .«umrK> ,.«...« t« n»v« spu„  ^u, a..u«,  .,ight and a fine enter-  add to the beauty of the place     Hunt-  s^^'ousness.     Curiou
its web about our nation today. Spir-  tainment has been provided for.    An  mgton's  library  might well  be taken j enough no serous resu itually too many hearts and minds are  invitation will be extended to all Mas- jfor an example m this case Ln^H.^n J^^   fi'w  »vf™  i,n,,rJ^ in
empty.    Strange and sinful practices  ter Masons in Nassau County and the I     Ihen,    too,     most     of    treeportBl^penaing  a  le^^ have" taken advantage of this condi- members  of  the   Chapters   of   Royal ! streets have been .in very poor condi-j yarding against i^^^^^^^
Selling Sugar If
Your Name Is German
We received the following letter from one of our readers this week, with the name of the writer, whom we know to be reliable. It is ne^less to say that we took pleasure in forward¬ ing this protest to our Congressman and Senator for any possible action: Dear Editw:—
I receivM a few days ago a circu¬ lar and order blank from a firm of Custom House brokers and forward¬ ers soliciting business. The order blanks of which there are four in number, cover various articles of eats and soap, among them sugar. Every¬ one is familiar with the shortage of sugar, yet one of these orders allows with other items 10 lbs., another 4 lbs., domino cube,"'also 10 pounds of rice, nearly all the items on the vari¬ ous orders cover every-day articles which the housewife is called upon to pay even higher than war prices. I feel it the duty of our Government to withhold clearance of these packages. The firm is of pronounced Cferman 'or¬ igin and their plan seems to select German names for orders to friends in | American Legion Dance «« Armistice Germany. I ^       Day
I prefer you not to use my name, j The AVnerican Legion has chosen but give It a strong push and send a Armistice Day, November 11, for its strong protest to our Mr. Hicks, also first reception and dance, which will Senator at Washington    this    game be held at the Freeport Club.    Music
School Notes
The High School girls have begun practicing basketball. Miss Harring¬ ton, the school nurse and girls' physi¬ cal training instructor, is coaching them. There is some material for an excellent team this year.
The football team, as usual, was victorious last Saturday. They de¬ feated Port Washington with a score of 49-0. There was an unusual num¬ ber of people present to watoh F. H. S. win her fourth victory of the sea¬ son. The lineup was: N. Maxon, I. e.; P. Kelly, 1. t; G. Firth, 1. g.- G. Canalizo, c; H. Bedell, r. g.; P. Han¬ son, r. t.; Charles Smith, r. e.; H. Mahnken, q. b.; E. Jenkins, r. h.; T. Spence, 1. h.; A. Jenkins, f. b.
Substitutes: Haight for Firth, Hunt for Canalizo, Clifton Smith for Chias. Smith.
Touchdowns :E. Jenkins 3, T. Spence 1, A. Jenkins 1, H. Mahnken 1, N. Maxon 1. Referee: Baker; umpire, Cole.
Don't be a "has went." Let the High School pupils teach you the pro¬ per English to use on all occasions.
Beginning on November 2 there is to be a nation-wide drive for better English, lasting the whole week. Drop around at the High School building any afternoon of the aforesaid week and we are confident that you will feel pretty ignorant along the line of cor¬ rect English.
Wateh the streets closely. Per¬ haps you will see a sight never be¬ fore seen on the streets of fVeeport!
Don't let the Engliahman beat you at your own language. Cut down the slang!    Particulars next week.
Coming Events
should be stopped at once.
Laundry Will Open Monday
Owing to the delay in boiler in¬ spection the B. and B. Steam Laun¬ dry was not able to open last Monday as planned, but announce that they will surely be ready the coming Mon¬ day.
The price of coal is increasing. Buy your next winter's supply now and save money. Sinclair Raynor. teU 184; 8 No. Main St.
will    be    furnished by the Freeport High'SchopI Orchestra.
Episcopal Church to Have Hallowe'en Party The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will give a 9*1- lowe'en party in the basement of the church Friday eveniipg. October 31, at 8:16 o'clock. The price of tickets is 36 cents.
9:30 and do your share in moulding pointed Deputy, Henry G. Kleist, of them into mature and valuable citi- Brooklyn. Refreshments will be zens. {served by the entertainment commit-
Then   demonstrate  your   own   con-'tee. sistency by consecrating one hour at |     Next   Friday  evening,   October  24, least  to  your  Lord  and  Master, by > the Council expects to initiate a class
attending the evening servioe at 7:46,1 of candidates.   The degree teams have 1 are important and last but not least,
hedlbeen  rehearsing steadily of late and I look at your home.   Is the appearance
called on them to celebrate their fif-'coming  acquainted   with  each  other, this  change   in   attitude  by   sending j    This Friday evening Freeport Coun tieth wedding anniversary, which they | It is anticipated that the man will be j your children  to   Sunday    School  at cil No. 57 will receive its newly-ap
were  passing quietly  at their home. |on the field in a few days, and begin "¦"" —" -¦ •-— 'J-—i--^---^  r^-_..^..   t,  <--   ^-i.:..   -
They brought their supper with them, | an active survey of the field, providing a bountiful table and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wright. "The golden wedding couple have lived in Brooklyn and Fjjeeport. Their one daughter, Miss Florence Wright, re¬ sides with them. The self-invited guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hewlett, Fred Hewlett, C. Mil¬ ton Foreman, Miss Stella Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, Mrs. C L. Roe, Misses Eleanor and Mary Roe and several relatives of Mr. Wright from Hempstead. During the evening a poem, a remarkable pro¬ duction under the circumstances, was read as written by Mrs. Bond, a friend of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, who is 8^ years old.
tion and eventually threaten to under-  Arch   Masons   located   at  Glen   Cove, jtion dunng the past year.   Some have I a "out again ^ mine the soundness of our ethical aM  Freeport and Far Rockaway, together; been bettered a great deal by simply ' littJe bruise and a niem^^^^ nar-
consequently  our economical and  in- with   the   members   of   Trinity     and using the same gravel over and all of) row escape irom possioie aeatn dustrial systems. Huntington   Commanderies,    Knight^ | them  could   be   helped   somewhat  m
A   plea  to  all   Christian   men  and Templar, women to awake out of this deadly' torpor becomes  necessary.    Manifest i Jr. O. U. A; M
this way. I     The fall meeting of the Archdeacon-
A community house is needed hereij-y of Queens and Nassau was held at and would serve as a memorial. Since Westbury, Church of the Advent, on there is really no fit place to hpld en- Wednesday afternodn and evienfing. tertainments, such as basketball I^elegates from the local church were games and the like, this would be just I the rector,    Rev.    William  H.  Litte-
the thing.
These are but a few of the many improvements for Freeport. A sew¬ erage system, care of the trees,- the remodeling of old  wooden  stores, all
at which  a  service will be  preachei.,    „   ^   —     --
on  the theme "Home." Everyone  is  there  are   indications  that  they  will!of that helping to make this village welcome. jsoon be back to their old-time profi   iciency.
jthe neatest, cleanest and prettiest vil- I lasre on the Island ?
Contributions for
Football Games
The  Freeport High School football acknowledges
the
following for    the
Hutton.
***""^"v* . i R«ya«  Arcanum
10:30 morning worship and sermon \ Ladies' night was held by Ftatemal by the minister. Rev. Everett A. (Council No. 1962, at the Council Burnes: subject, "Enoch Walking with lyoom on Wednesday evening, with the
God 12 noon, Mens Bible class led :foUo^ing program: Combs & Bald-|;;"'"ih,rf1nn. km,llv aSvpn ,^y George W DuBois. 2.30 p. m.,|^in, ^oroet and piano; Miss Minnie ""t"^"^'?"^'^"^'"^ «^''«" Bible School classes for all ages Aldridge, solo, accompanied by David ! ""?£?'!„! ***? ^   ri«rri,
6:46 p. m., Epworth league devo-i Roger'  Reast family, musical instru-it,'20each--J^^R
tional   meeting;   topflc,   "Intrpduoing ^ents; fish pond, priie for the ladies;  *^-?*«=]'T<^n%!*"t„H Jesus to Our Friends; leader, Alex-;bowling    contest for  men,    refresh:      |^ ?„1~^ ^SSiw ander Brady. , | ments,  first  prize,    ladies'    bowling,      'V„a.^~R;,:?^'
7:30 p. m    Happy evening service Mrs.   Earle;   first  prize,  gentlemen's,'^-^O each-Barry with gospel hymns and choir music; iKn„ij„„   p   «   Pinmn   ir \    ^^ *acn—bcntoss,  O.  bmith,  H. J.
sermon, "Ourselves and Others." Pro^ | "*^'    " "' ^^'"'"P' ^^- McCord, Seaman A Rovegno, C. Ed-
fessor William S. Phasy of New York L      . r   r»   '  i t 'wards, A. Johnston,    W.    Haig, Dr.
will be present and play his euphoni- Institute ¦ or   Presbyterians   atjFleteher.   M.   Post,  T.   Garistina,    a um horn.    He was the soloist at St. Fri>Mw>r*  N^vf  Tiim^Imv friend, Pickford, T. Spence.
James Hall, London; was at the Met-       .    ^^5?V  V^ A^^'    ,        '^-^O each—Wray, Williams, ropolitan Temple in New York for 12 |    ^" mstitute of Presbyterian work-      |i  each—Frank,  J.  Post,  Post, J. years, was at Ocean Grove and is at ?J*    '"t«f««ted   in  the       N^    Era Harrington, J. Cavo, H. Smith, Chub- the Central Church, Brooklyn, every r'°^«'Il*"*    will be held at Freeport, buck's  Drug  Store,  H.  Barasch,    R. Sunday afternoon.    Besides some old ?**.* Tuesday.    In the afternoon the Samet,  G.  Wheeler,  H.   Kelsey,    M.
topics will be:          I Milbank, F. Lieberman, C. Harris, A
melodies and hymns he will play "The Lost Chor(J"..by Sullivan, and "The Door of Hope," by Ball. This will be a great opportunity to hear a noted player on a very unusual horn. All seate free.   You are welcome.       \
The Men's Society of the church has organized for the year with the fol¬ lowing officers: President, James A. Sutphin; vice president, H. W. Beebe; recording secretary, Milton Seaman; corresponding secretary, Smith F. Pearsall; treasurer, Sigfred Olsen. Committee  chairmen;   church    work,
E. B. Thompson; entertainment, Fred Staats and Sigfred Olsen; refresh- mente, Wallace Post; membership, H.
F. D. Kelsey; reception, J. Edwin Clark; Bible Class, Jere Brown> ath¬ letics, C. Wesley Davisson;' group leaders, Herbert Ackerson, Fred L. J. Lee, Raymond Miller, R. H. Hunt and Averill Marlow.
An evening of cards and dominoes
iwiti be held at Vlgrilant Hose House,
Adrartiaamant jNorth Main Street, for the benefit of
  I the Woman's Relief Corps, on Mon-
BENZOMINT [day evening, November 3, starting at
The household remedy    for    Sore 8:00 o'clock sharp. Throat  and  Tonsilitis.    It does  the i 	
work. Keep a bottle in the honee^ I       Fourteen Years Ago
  I    Stephen P. Pettit, Clarenc-e Van Ri-
If you e«ttnot set stove   coal   for'per and Henry C. Schluter approved
your nmace, try Brlouets, made from eoal dost. Goal with ue slate left ont. Sinclair L. Raynor. 8 No. Main Stroat, tsL184. A*.««lM»««
as  members  of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Ooraitanyc
Take ?our prescription to the Ar¬ cade Pharmacy and gft oar «xp«ri> ancfd Mrrioas.—Ai^
If Toa cannot set itovo eoal for yoorramaea, trr Brimata, msda from eoaldoat. Coal with ttM data kft o«t fiUoelair L. BayiMr, 8 No. KUa Straat, UA.IU.
Episcopal
Thursday night Bible class at 8:00 o'clock, in the church. All are in¬ vited.
Next Sunday evening at 7:46 o'clock there will be a memorial service to the late ex-President Theodore Roose¬ velt. His favorite hymns and pray¬ ers will be given at the service. All are invited to show their appreciation of this exponent of 100% American¬ ism.
Freabyterian
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, will preach on "Our Presbyterian Program." In the ev¬ ening the "Hymn Service" will In- elode: "Where Morning Gilds the Skies," "Sweeter As the Years Go By," and other beautiful hymns.
ChriatiaB Scientist |
Ftnrt Church of Christ, Scientist, stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday, 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Read¬ ing room open weekdays from 1 :S0 to 6:00 p. m.
„N.!^ E/«^ovement--Why? What? |Levy, Isola, Colyer, Jacobson, J. Mc- Whither? How? J. N. Armstrong, j cord. Sumner, H. Maxon, J. Collins, "•^-  ¦,     T, ,•  •        r, ,   T, IG. Firth, H. Himmel, H. Hottenroth,
Family Religion—Personal Evan- w. McFariane, W. G. Anderson, Cox, gelism; D. H. Overton, D. D. i h, gt^,,  g   Conelies, F. Devlin, Ver-
Religious Education—-The Sunday; beck, Jones, E. Chesier, Braithwait, School; E. Blake McDonald. Dunbar.  Dikeman,  R.  Whit,  Piteher.
Stewardship — Proportionate     Giv-  q   Haight, OMarara, Wray, H.  Haf-
ing. Church Finances. Assembly's Budget; H. H. Leavitt, jr.
Work at Our Own Doors. Chris¬ tian Responsibility in Brooklyn-Nas¬ sau Presbytery; R. W. Anthony.
Every member mobilization. The group system explained. New' Era Magazine.    Publicity; H. C Weber.
In the evening
lin,  Williams, Randell, L.  Patterson.
50 cents—Zulzer, Pichotto.
(We fear there are some errors in the spellings of these names, but are printed as given us.—Ed.)
Is Night School Wanted?
The Board of Education will offer
Inspirational address; A. F. McGar-1courses of study in night school dur rah. :ing the present school year, providing
Church Extension in Presbytery; F.I there is sufficient demand for that T. Steele. |work to warrant heating and lighting
Inspirational address, Barclay Ach- j the building and the employment of eson. I teachers for that work.    All persons
Rev. G. G. Dunshee will preside at [interested in night school work will the afternoon session.   '   ^ kindly register for same at the office
F. M. Kerr, D. D., recently arrived ! of the Superintendent of Schools be- from France, will preside at the, ev-1 tween the hours of 9 and 4 on school eninK »e»«on- jdays during the week of October 27.
The public is cordially invited to at- ! G. F. DuBOIS
tend all sessions. ! 	
Firemen Get Early
Morning Call
At 3:15 I'hursday morning Police-
I Fined for Leaving Car
In Front of Fire Hydrant
'    Cecil Penny was fined $1.00 by Po¬ lice Justice  Flint  Tuesday for leav-
man Ehastus Johnson on his beat saw \ ing his car standing in front cf a fire flames ijommg through the side of the hydrant. This is the first conviction tarn m the rear of the Convalescents'' for violation of the Fire Ordinances. Home mainteined by the St. Vincent At the same time Robert Jackson was de Paul Society, at Ocean and Front I fined 110.00 for violation of auto speed Streets. He sent m an alarm over | ordinance, and several fines were lev- the police wire, and the firemen had  ied for violation of traffic ordinances.
the blaze under control before it had I 	
got out of the room in which it stort- In '     a e       n »r    •
ed.   The place is now closed and no Ke-organize<I tor Peace Work
one was supposed to be in the build- As the War Camp Community Ser- ings. which are in charge of a care- vice work bus been completed in Ftec- taker.   The loss will not exceed 9260.' port, the Girls' Division has reorgan-
  ized witii the following officers: ^'«e-
ident, Mrs. James K. Sutphin;    ——
The price of coal is increasing. Buy your next winter's suppil now and aave money. Sinclair Raynor. tol. 184; 8 No. Main St.
A4«.
(Mb« Fraetart Nowa m P$m» I)
president, Rose Hoffman; correspond¬ ing secretary, Sylvia Bender; record¬ ing secretary, Annie Bedell; treasur¬ er, Jessie Tliompson.
The aub will give tha fint of a se¬ ries of dances at the Freeport CTnb on Monday eveniay.
brandt, A. J. Anthony, D. A. Clark- son, Mrs. P. R. Jennings, Mrs. H. S. Cammajin and Mrs. A. J. Anthony.
ROOSEVELT
Ready to Wa|ie«iin« Service Men Home
Plans are compTeied for the Wel¬ come Home Day 6n Saturday of this week. The parade will start from Leonard Avenue fire house at 2:00 p. m., headed by Gordon's Band. After marching through the village streete. the parade will halt in front of the memorial tablet on Main Street, where dedication exercises will be held, with addresses by Congressman Frederick C. Hicks and Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, and medals will be presented to the returned service men. Follow¬ ing this dinner will be served in a big tent on Debevoise Avenue, and the day's festivities will end with a re¬ ception and dance in Alpha Fire Hall.
The event is being planned by the Neighborhood Welfare Association of Roosevelt through its Home Welcom¬ ing Committee of which Major John J. Dixon is chairman, William F. Pear¬ sall, secretary and John J. Boston, treasurer. Tl\e committees are: Ways and Means, John Behr, chairman; James A. Coward, sr.j Edward Beek-< er, Robert Ramsbottom, Thomas Mc¬ Caffrey, Mrs. Julia Delap, Mrs. Emily Mole, Mrs. Margaret Heineman, Mrs. Sarah Underbill, Mrs. Ida Smith. En¬ tertainment and music, Thomas Mc¬ Caffrey, chairman; William F. Pear¬ sall, William J. Gillespie, John Chat- taway, Mrs. Delta Connolly and Mrs. Russell.
Refreshments, John J. Boston. chairman; George W. DeLap, Charles F. Behr, Wilbur Losee, Mrs. Id» Smith, Mrs. Margaret Heineman, Mra. Emily Mole, Mrs. Helen A. Faath« Mrs. Sarah Underbill, Mrs. Elizabeth McCaffrey.
Reception, Mrs. Mary Ramsbottom, chairman; Mrs. Flora Losee, Mra. Amanda Schlegel, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc¬ Caffrey, George Mole, Miles Brown, Robert Delap, James Coward, jr., Geo. Higgins, Edward Becker.
Publicity, William J. Gillespie, chairman; John Behr, William P. Pearsall, Edward Becker.
School Notes ,
The pupils receiving 100 per cent | in the accuracy test on Thursday, Oc | tober 16, are as follows:
Sixth Grade—Doris Appleby; fifth grade, Ansel Valentine; fourth grad», Dorothy Reicheldt, Francis Andms; third grade, Mildred Reming, Evelyn Guidone, Joseph Feldhuse and Helen Schnaars.
Roosevelt School will participate hi the parade in honor of the returned heroes on Saturday, October 26.
In Miss Finger's fourth grade Wil¬ liam England and Wilma Moseman received 100 per cent, in the accuracy test on October 9.
Miss Baker's grade receives attend¬ ance banner for the week of October IS.
HIGH WATEH -nOE TABLE
Friady, Oct.
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Satoiday, Nov.
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
81
1
8:00 A. M.
8:42 A. M.
9:18 A.M.
9:44 A.M. 10:17 A. JM.
10:MA.1L
11:41 A. M.
18:82 P. M.
1:88 P.M.