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FREEPORT NEW S Single copies of the Review can be wscnred at H. Gobctz’s and the Review office on Main St. and DaSilva's on \V. Merrick Road. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willetts of Wal lace Street are the proud parents of a young son. The first meeting of the new Village Hoard of Trustees will he held this Friday evening. Chas. A. Sigmond has returned from his southern trip, considerably im proved in health. The chewing gum machines in Free port depot were broken open Tuesday night and the gum and money removed. Assemblyman William G. Miller . and family have moVed into their ren ovated home corner Ocean Avenue arid Smith Street. Rev. Knee laud Ketcham (formerly pastor of the Presbyterian Church here) receives $1000 from the estate of Gilbert Ketcham, late of Riverhead. Wednesday, April 7, a sale of ap ron i, also ice cream and cake, with an all-around social time, will he held in the chapel of the Presbyterian Church, Roosevelt. Rev. W. E. Schoonhoven, pastor at Rockville Centre, preached a temper ance sermon in the M. E. Church Sun day morning in exchange with Rev. W. A. Richard. The last of the series of Lenten cake sales by the Altar Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will be held this i spending the week at Saratoga Springs, i friends Sunday afternoon of the oc-j Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Frank j ------------ casion of the ceremony of circumcision I Dvelin, 129 Glenada Court. About thirty members of Alpha Council, Daughters of America, attend ed services at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening when Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey preached a special sermon in honor of their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Stiles and i Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hersfeld en-1 In the Freeport Raptist Church their daughter, Mildred, have been tertained a large number of their j (Stanley W. Roberts, minister) there will be public worship of God Sunday at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Even ing theme, “ A Scene on the Via Dolo- jrosa. ” A reception to new members j and the Ordinance of Comirriunion will i be observed at the evening service; j Bible School at 2.30; Y. P. S. C. E. | meeting at 6.45; C. E. social Thurs- | day evening at 8; mid-week service Friday at 8 p. m. Everyone is most cordially invited to all services. | The members and friends of Free- of their week-old son. i port Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., had a tine time Wednesday evening at Mrs. Richard M. Kolisch and daugh- their new hall. It was the occasion of ter Rose, after spending a few dai s *xv,..av.. o parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller, Have returned to an entertainment tendered to the la- with Mrs. Kolisch dies and to celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of the Council. The hall their home in New York. was tilled to overtlowing, their being ------------ --- - | about 500 present. “ Bidding Jesus Welcome\’ will he | The following program was ren- the morning sermon theme of the Rev. jdered: Address of welcome, Past a quarter of eight. A third district alarm called the Fire Department out this morning at Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Councilor Walter B. Cozzens; overture, caning gas with Presbyterian Church. The even ng piano, Mr. Phillips; address, D. S. C. subject will be “ The Dismay of the|Tunison; humorous songs, Dan W. Venturesome.’’ i (juinn of New York ; humorous stories and recital, Mr. Colgan; selections on Rev. VV. A. Richard, D. D., is attend- j bells and mandolin, Miss Dasa Harmon • Hunting for es-j lighted match cause\! the fire, at J. Venditt’s, 21 E. Merrick Road, but it was put out be fore the firemen arrived. B A L D W I N Florence Story has entirely recovered from her long illness. VOTE “ YES’’ ON QUESTION No. We wish to call attention to the plan John L. Fischer broke his knee on Tuesday afternoon. ing the annual session of the New York hhumorous songs and stories, Dan W. East Conference at Stamford, Conn, i Quinn; “ American Patrol,’’ piano, Mr. of the Hempstead Town Lands Asso- ,, • . In bis absence Rev. F. • W. Bfronan of j Phillips; sketch, ’“\A‘ SeVere Lesson,\ ciation for saving the common lands -vlrs. Hattie Strang ami family ha ‘^ok.l-yn will occupy tbe.puJpit Suo-1 Miss Harmon and Mr. 'Colgan; humor- for the people or rather restricting ‘lay- ous songs, Dan W Quinn, concluding their sale to public auction to the high- verhuvet! in Hrvmkivn. 'with some interesting'illustrated views 'Ihe Womans Home and Foreign | (lf the order by Bro. .las. N. Walker Missionary Society of the Presbyterian j Qf Brooklyn Church will meet the chapel next Tuesday, April 7, at 2.30 p. m .; sub jects, “ India” and “ The Freedmen.” All women of the congregation are urged to attend. A; The grati-bag social held by Alpha Council, Daughters of America, in Fraternity Hall last Tuesday evening was very largely attended. A tiro- gram of recitations and music was rendered, after which refreshments were served, and all report pleasant evening. Much credit is due the committee, of which Walter Cozzens was chairman and John Dunbar treasurer, who have labored hard the last three or four weeks in preparation for this event. The rest of the committee were Step hen W. Hunt, Frank S. Snedeker and Richard Miller.1 All ladies present were presented with a souvenir, a small silk flag. est bidder after due notice. This association has given much thought and study to this problem. The town has a great wealth in this property, which should he carefully conserved. Vote YES on Question No. 7. Advertisement. W A N T A G H Mrs. J. J. Fussell is spending days with friends in the city. few Fishing tackle, Spalding base-ball, Ihe Sigma Euchre Club met v«AV j goods and Easter novelties at DaSilva’s 1 day afternoon at Mrs. Wilbur 15-17 W. Merrick Road. ard’s. Thurs- South- «wo Mates „„ the Republican ticket to be voted for next Tuesday and both good men—Elvin^N. Edwards for Assessor and Franklin Be dell for Overseer of the Poor. Chas. P. Seaman, who was nominated tie, lb. ; 10c lb.; Assoi'ted Chocolates, 19c DaSilva’s, 15-17 W. Merrick R d .| To the number of churches in port a Lutheran is to be added. Free- Ser- at v i 1 f 1.. # 1 Vet I. l< ll I, VV I D\ V i <t * *11 l 1 - 1 1 L*^ 1 * on the Prohibition ticket for Justice Opera Hall 28 S o u tr C.MainmSL‘\lun- of the Peace, has declined the office. Mr. Seaman did not know he had been favored with this nomination until he day School at 9 :45 and Church at 11 o’clock. Rev. George C. Loos, Field , Missionary for Greater New York, will saw it m the newspaper, and was some- have ch;j of the gervkes. An invi- what surprised. H,s large dry goods tation is extended to Lutherans and all store does not allow him time to er with politics. hoth- others interested in the work. OBITUARY DALLAS MEADE BEDELL Dallas, the ten months’ old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Bedell, died Tuesday morning of convulsions, after a two months’ illness. Funeral ser vices were held Thursday afternoon, Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating ; interment at Greenfield. Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. (>. U. A. M., held a class initiation Friday evening in the new lodge rooms, when an exceedingly large number of the memtiers were out. A delegation from Valley Stream and members from Hempstead and Lynbrook were present. During the evening Deputy State Councilor J. D. Tunison arrived un expectedly with National Representa tive Kleist. Mr. Tunison made a short address to the members before the in itiation when five candidates were duly inducted into the mysteries of the order. Following are the services in the Episcopal Church of the Transfigura tion during the coming week: Sunday, April MITCHELL VV. SMITH Mitchell W. Smith died at his home on Smith Street Monday evening after Fire Department Elections will be * Slf erin? for the past two years from in t[ie ] tuoerculosis- Mr. Smith was a native of Freeport hut wenr. to Brooklyn sev eral years ago. His health failing he went to Liberty, N. Y., hut grew worse held next week. The officers various companies will he chosen Tues day evening and those for the Depart- ment Thursday evening. Friday even ing the annual business meeting of the | C a ’light and made away with all Department will be held. The election of officers will lie held at the truck house of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Co,, and the business meet ing at the engine house of Wide Awake Engine Co. Dr. G. Carleton Kitchell, wishes to announce that he has opened an office at the Freeport Bank Bldg., Room No. 2, and will continue the practice of Optometry on every Tuesday and Thursday. Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. \ - -- . - furnished 1- Holy com- Eye examinations and glass at reasonable ; first-class workmanship and pr< a. m .; evensong and sermon, 7.30 p. a* skill. Difficult cases solicited. Dr. m. Kitchell has been practicing Optometry Holy Week Holy communion, daily in Rockville Centre and Brooklyn for except Friday, 9 a. m.; litany, Wednes- the past nine years and he is recom- day, 10 a. m .; evensong, Monday, Tues- mended by your physician. It. day and Wednesday, 5 p. m .; evensong, Thursday, 8 p. in. e . c . Good Friday. April 9 -Matins and llO S p i t a l 3 o l i r e t y ante-Communion, 9 a. m .; children’s At a meeting Sunday a number of service and address, 10 a. m .; passion interested physicians pledged them- service, 12.00 m. to 3 p. m. ; evensong selves to raise sufficient funds to fur- and sermon, 8 p. m. nish the proposed new hospital here, Easter, April 11-rHoly Communion, for which about $3000 is required. The 7 a. m .; Holy communion and sermon, physicians, who reside from Batchogue, Palm munion and Blessing of Palms, 8 a. at reasonable prices consistent with i April 30. m .; Holy communion and sermon. 10.30 ] first-class workmanship and profession-1 evensong and sermon, 7.3d his last days. The funeral was held Wednesday night at his home, Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. 0. O. F., of which he was a Past Grand, attending in a body ; with interment this morning at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Maspeth. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife ami one son. School Notes Easter vacation begins Saturday and lasts until Monday, April 12. The prize speaking contest will be held at the Sigmond Opera House on Young Bros, are tearing down their -o?r bins near the railroad tracks, and will erect much larger ones. The monthly meeting of the Wan- tagh Hook and Ladder Company will be held in their hall this Thursday evening. Captain Wm. Hunt has purchased Valentine Ackley’s launch Edna B., i which he expects to shortly have thor- 1 oughly overhauled. Henry J. Smith, who suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago, has removed to Freeport, where he is living I with his son, Francis Smith. Thieves broke open the chewing gum : slot machine at the depot Tuesday | the ; Mrs. Maria Eldred is wry ill at her home on Church St. Mrs. Lydia Baldwin has returned to I her home here from Brooklyn. Prof, and Mrs. Shubert are enter taining friends from Sag Harbor. ^ Elbert T. Davison is building a house ; on Millhurn Ave. next to C. Coakley’s. James Fallon has returned to his home here after a Winter ih Brooklyn. Rev. James Conte, a former pastor, ! will preach in the M. E. Church on Sunday.* Richard Suits lias purchased the house of Alfred Bedell on Park Avenue, near Thomas Avenue. A. Schreiber and family have re turned to Sea Grove Manor after spend ing the Winter in Brooklyn. About forty friends tendered Chas. Jansen a pleasant surprise Thursday night in honor of his birrhday. Geo. Zallenhofer and family, who have spent the Winter in Brooklyn, have returned to their home here. Miss Edith Sprague has returned from Spring City, Penn., where she spent six weeks with her grandmother. The second annual dinner of the Arrow Athletic Club was held in Pearsall’s Hall on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Goodnough have chewing gum and pennies therein. The regular meeting of the Wantagh Gun Club will be held next Monday j vemoved to their home on Harrison evening, at which time it is expected! Ave- recently purchased of Wm. Car- more applications will be acted upon. man thru t*16 agency of 1. D. Smith.a - Mrs. John II. Davis will sing “ Thej Palms” in the Memorial Church next Sunday evening, and Easter Sunddy Miss Laura Cowles will sing a solo, with a special anthem by the choir. Miss Edith Whealey id able to walk about again after being confined to her home for about ten weeks with a brok en ankle, caused by a fall on the ice. The vested choir of about twenty-five voices of Trinity Church, Hewletts, 10.30 a. m .; children’s service and ad dress, 3 p. m .; evensong and sermon, 73.0 p. m. Very Reverend John Robert Moses, M. A., Dean, Cathedral of the Incar nation, Garden City, will preach at the evening service next Thursday even ing. The Tattler will not next week on account of the Easter holidays. Miss Grace Scro.xton has been unable to attend to her class for several days on account of illness. Miss Helen Powell and her friend, Miss Webster, visited the school for a couple of days this week. Lawrence Wright brought a steam engine which he made to school and demonstrated its workings to the Physics class. Ladies’ Home Journal for April now on sale at the Review Stationery Store, 62 S. Main St., Freeport. their various communities, who are preparing to hold euchres and entertain ments to raise the funds. The officers of the newly-organized hospital, which has been incorporated by the Secretary of State as the South Side Hospital of Freeport, are Dr. William B. Savage of Islip, President; ____ ___ Dr. E. S. Moore of Bay Shore, secre- mtt i TX’VDvr o* u x o tary, and Dr. Edwin Carman of Free- MILLINERY—Straw hats, flowers Jt treasurer and feathers; hats made to order. pur , treasurer. E„a Post. GO Grand Ave.. Freeport. ^ Easter Post Cards for sale at the Re- Prepared to handle all cases of sick- view Stationery Store, 62 S. Main St., nes!’ ” ,th the exception of those of a from one cent to 10 cents. contagious nature. Operations and __ ,, special work will be a feature of the People having more eggs than they can use should read the adv. of E. L. , . Young, commission merheant. in this who are interested are Dr. Terry and i8aue. Dr. Overton of Patchogue; Dr. Sav- ^ wx , - . The base-ball team is practicing very on t le east, to bar Rockaway, on the enthusiastically, the first league game west are very enthusiastic and have btii Wednesday, April 14, with already interested some ot the ladies H tea(1 Hi h| at Hempstead, in their various communities, who a r e ! ... , , High School rhetoncals are to be Someone tried to enter the residence of Samuel Chester Saturday night and j are expected to give “ 1 he Crucifixion . began by breaking the window. When | some ^ime in ^'as^er ‘n t*10 M- e llU ,,1Mv< ! he tried to enter the intruder was met j E. ( hurch. by Mr. Chester with a hammer and I ... ... ,, ,,, ... took himself off, presumably to sleep I The choir of the M. E Church will j(. od- i render special music on Easter Sunday I both morning and evening. Mr. Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey of ] Charles H. 1 homas is leader and great Freeport was the principal speaker at interest is being shown, the meeting held in Firemen’s Hall , . Tuesday evening, in the interests of I rhc h,*hLest Vfe ‘V 11.umber, of Local Option. The attendance was! >’ears wa» that of last Thursday when small, but those who went said t h a t , ‘t rost so h'Kh as to cover the Old Mill the talk of Mr. Scholey, wihtout being | Road bY the bridge, and carried away radical, was interesting and instruc-1 HOme 01 the trees at I oxhurst. t' v t‘ j Frank Wortman has purchased a ! shop from Richard Carman and has had it removed to his premises and ! rented it to Box and Robbins, plumb institution The physicians along the South Side If you have some aggressive corns you will be thankful for the reminder given in Smith & Bedell’s ad. especial ly if you heed it. it Wi I VL L L Want some toggery for Easter? See A. Levy’s adv. in this issue. x age of Islip, Dr. Hewlett of Babylon, Dr. Moore and Dr. Hulse of Bay Shore, Dr. Rhame of Wantagh, Dr. Carman and Dr. Fletcher of this place. Dr, Manning and Dr. DeLano of Rockville Centre; Dr. Jacques of Lynbrook, Dr. Fneter of Valley Stieam, and Dr. Slocum of Far Rockaway, held Friday afternoon. The children from Miss Leith’s grade will sing at these exercises as a special feature. A special meeting of the Board of Education was held Saturday night to consider the teaching force for the coming year. The following teachers have signed A business meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society will be held in the Memorial Church this Friday evening. . „ , The Society will 1,6’.d a sale of home-i t-‘rs* formerly of East Rockaway. made cake and pies at the parsonage ; Home Uepartment Social of the Saturday, April 10, at which time ,t; Schoo, held in the chapel is hoped to rause money sufficient to on Thur,(la/ afternoun was a verv ‘n_ make the filial payment on the p.ano. j joy/ ble a/ air- Refreshments were The sixth Lenten sermon in the ser-j 8ervcd and a i>r‘>«ram rendered, ies by Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaitej will be preached in the MerrmrialChureh The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society held its regular monthly meet- eontracts to teach during the coming next Sunday ^evening, Palm Sun lay. j|)g at the home of Mrs. W. L. Shubert term: Principal, Prof. Roy Leon when he will take for his topic Smith; George Bodley, Miss Carolin-:- “ Christ’s Idea of True Kingliness.” G. Atkinson, Miss Grace Parker, Miss On the evening of Good Friday the Anna E. Ketcham. A large change in pastor will preach the seventh sermon the teaching force is expected next in the series, taking for his topic14 The year. The following teachers are to spend their vacations away from Freeport: Mr. Barnes, at his father’s home, Clyde, Wayne County; Miss Fitch, Llanerck, Penn.; Miss Lewis at her home at Katskills; Mias Kelly, Cort land, N. Y .; Miss Ostrander, Boonton, New Jersey; Miss Carmer, New York City; Miss Knight, Herkimer, N. Y.; Miss Grace Parker. Cape Vincent; Miss Jane Parker and Miss Hicks, Washing ton, D- C. - Way of'the Cross.’ 1 ; # Fred V/. Hoppen of this place, for merly of Brooklyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoppen, was married Wednesday evening to Mias Ethel Flor ence Armstrong, of 53rd St., Brooklyn, at the residence of the bride. Miss Gertrude Hoppen, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Fred Smith of Brooklyn was best man. After a short wedding trip to Florida they will reside in Baldwin. i on Friday afternoon. The subject for the day was Burma. This auxiliary now numbers twenty-three members. On Saturday evening the members of the M. L. S. gave Mias Maude Pet tit a birthday surprise and kitchen shower. All who participated had a delightful time, in bestdwing the large assortment of kitchen utensils, believ ing there is quite as much fun' in giv ing as in receiving. Arthur MacGillivray narrowly es caped being run over by a train Mon day night. He stood between the rails of the east bound track waiting for the west bound train to pass when the screams of the people and the whist ling of the train warned him of the ap proach of the east bound train barely in time to jump between the tracks and save himself. The election of officers of the Junior Epworth League was held in the chapel on Wednesday afternoon and the fol lowing boys and girls were elected to serve for a term of six months: Presi dent, Ethel Arnot; first vice-president, Esther Smith; second vice-pres., Edna Gunther; third vice-pres., Eliza beth Turkey; fourth vice-pres., Ruth Brubaker; secretary, Elizabeth Gunth er; treasurer, Kenneth-Thomas. The Superintendent of the League is Mrs. Charles H. Thomas and Mrs. Francis W. Miller is assistant. Professor and Mrs. Shubert enter tained the UiaGwr^ uflinth si (usH*- L's,*.-. Friqay evening at their resirie.ij.ee on May Place. Incidentally, Miss Clara Dean, one of the members of the fac ulty, was surprised with a \kitchen shower.” Cunid has gotten into the ranks and Miss Dean will probably not teach school next year. A delightful evening was had by all. Rev. William I). Tuckey preached a stirring and convincing sermon on the question <d' local option last Sunday morning in the Methodist Episcopal Church. In the evening he gave a touching story of “ The Light-House Keeper,” illustrated by stercopticon pictures. Mr. Tuckey is now attend ing the sixty-first session of the New York East Conference at Stamford, Conn. The second trial of Roeco Cajzone the Italian who shot and killed another Italian here last September was held at the County Court Monday, the charge being murder in the second de gree. The jury were unable to agree, 7 standing for absolute acquittal and 5 holding in part for the charge of murder and manslaughter. Calzone was liberated on motion of his coun sel, Maxson & Jones, on $500 bail in case he should be wanted again. So Icong as he behaves himself the County will probably he sav -ri the expense of a third trial. His attorneys evidently put up a strong defense as there was no question about the shooting, merely the matter of motive. B E L L M O R E Charles Russell has purchased a new horse from Meyer of Freeport. The regular meeting of the Demo cratic Club was held in Firemen’s Hall last Thursday evening. A. C. McRbberts and family of Brooklyn have moved into A. H. King’s house on Wilson Avenue. Wm. Fanshaw has rented his house here to Mr. Gardner and family of Brooklyn, for the Summer. It is expected that the old Second District will give the Republican tic ket a good majority at the coming election. And why not, certainly they are worth it. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Srnith- ville South Athletic Club will hold a calico hop on Tuesday evening, April 13, ;n Firemen’s Hali. All ladies at tending arc to wear calico dres-ies and bring a calico bow to match. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Abbie Bowne of this place and Ernest Sorrenson, who is also well-known here, the marriage having been solemnized in New York cit> on Friday, March 12. The happy - young couple will, reside in New York. The infant son fiftijin aiyl Mrs. Gus tav Bopp was christened last Sunday evening, Gustav Christian Redwick Bopp, by Rev. James Hall, with Mr. ami Mrs. Christopher Mitchell of New1 York as the child’s god-parents, t Monday evening a champagne dinner was held at L. Brown’s hotel, which proved a very enjoyable occasion for those present. Toasts were made and responded to by John Adel. Chas. Russel, Peter Johnson, Peter Kress, Gustav Bopp sr., Harry Zeiner, J. A. Stiles, Charles Lawmaster, Nicholas Meyer, Leander Brown and Mrs. N. Meyer. The young Bopp received some valuable presents. FOR SALE-Launch 38ft. by 10 ft., has new 12*h.p. reversible Lamb engine, also toilet. Summer and Win- j ter cabin, cushion*, lights, bell, etc. J. W. Muller, cor. Church and Archer Street*, Freeport,!* I. It. .J- , U - .A.::.:--1. . . .
