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Nassau County .Review Vol. W i l l F R E E P O R T N E W S HIGHW ATEK TIDE TABLE (Governor’s Island, which is as near this locality as can he secured). FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY* DECEMBER 6, 1912 No. 6 Friday, Dec. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 6, 7, 8 . ti, 10 , 11 14 13. 6:33 p. 7:21 p. 8:06 p. 8:50 p. 9 :32 p. 10:12 p. 10:63 p. 11:30 p. Church Notes In the Fire Department M a t t e r s o f i r n t e r e s t t o a n d a b o u t t h e f i r e m e r r lo c a l d e p a r t m e n t by I S u b j e c t o f S e r m o n s , S e r v i c e s o f t h e a n d o t h e r d o i n g s in t h e c h u r c h e s ' a n d c h u r c h s o c ie t ie s The Y. W F. M. S. of the M. E. Amityville is quite excited for a Church a ill hold a sale of fancy arti- while over the water pressure furnish- cles at the home of Mrs. Albm N. ed at the Brunswick Home fire, ^st Johnson, 26 Miller Ave., this Friday hweek's Amityville Record giving about afternoon, Dec. 6. There will also be live columns to it. It seems that the a food table and a tea room. contract with the private company ------------ furnishing the water, calls for, accord- Special Thanksgiving services were 1 ing to this paper, “ pressure *— c_\ Personal Mention P e o p le w h o a r e v i s i t i n g o u t o f to w n o r w h c a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g v i s i t o r s in t o w n f Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morrell of Brook lyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Pearsall Thanksgiving Day. Local Topics for fire 14, morn. The engagement of Harry Leavitt H^ukney of Hempstead and Miss Alma Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Randall, is announced. The Freeport Mutual Benevolent Association will hold an oyster supper Diocesan work, and smoker at their meeting room, (kid Fellows’ Hall, next Wednesday evening. held in the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration last Thursday morn ing. The church was decorated with autumnal fruits and vegetables, many of which were donated by Mrs. Story. These decorations were later sent to the Home of St! Giles for crippled children. The service was well at tended and the collection was for purposes equal to the pressure of a column of water seventy feet in height, and it calls for this pressure at the hydrant. ” The same paper states that with two one-inch nozzles they were unable to throw a stream ten feet beyond the nozzle. Municipal plant is good enough for us yet a while, isn’t it? A new advertiser in the Review this week is Eugene S. Hill of Rockville Centre, who is giving dancing lessons at Brooklyn Hall, this Monday evening. Mr, reputation of being a reliable, straight forward, business man, and is well qualified for the work he is in charge of. Secured your ticket yet for the sec ond annual dinner of the department to be held Tuesday evening. December 17, in Brooklyn Hull? They may be secured from any member of the com mittee and mayC'be secured by any Union Thanksgiving services of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist Churches were held at the M. E. Church Thanksgiving morning. The sermon was preached by Rev. Elmer E. I.oux, pastor of the Baptist Church. ‘ present or past members of the Free- illage, every uThe collection at the service was about port Fire Department. Of course we Hill has the $23 which will be used in the Iiuer- can’t promise what this year’s affair Mission work. will be, but if it is as successful as ------------ last year’s, and it has a majority of A reception and lecture will be held in the Bethel A. M. E. Chuv:h on Saturday afternoon Fred Van Noe-1 Thursday evening, December 19. The the same committee, it will be be well worth your while to attend. trand in his automobile and I. Krawiec of Baldwin in his baker wagon, col id- ed at the corner of Archer Street and Long Beach Ave. No one was in jured, but Mr. Krawiec’s baker wagon was demolished and his stock scattered over the street. A certificate of incorporation has been tiled with the Secretary of State by the Alpine Hotel Corporation of Freeport, whose capital stock is placed at $5,000, consisting of shares of $100 each. The directors for the first year are as follows: William F. Jones, Henry G. Lober and Frida Harman, of Freeport.— Brooklyn Times. Santa Claus will be at the Wide Awake Engine House, correr Church and Pine Streets, on the afternoon of Christmas, at 2 o'clock, when he will give the children apples, oranges, candies and other Christmas goodies. The members of the company will have a large Christmas tree and every child in the village is welcome. Winter Underwear Misses, Fleeced Lined Vests or Pants, 8 to 16 yrs., 25c Boys’ Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts or Drawers, 25 to 35c Children’s White Wool Drawers, 40 to 76c Children’s Natuial Wool Drawers, 36 to 76c Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests or Pants, 26c Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Vests or Pants, 605 Men’s Double Breasted Shirts, 50c Men’s Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, 60c Men’s Grey Shirts or Drawers, 60c Men’s Natural Wool Shirts or Draw ers, 75c, $1.00, $1.60, $1.76 Seaman’s Reliable Dry Goods Store. Photo Drama, presenting F. W. lecture will be on Africa and will be delivered by Rev. A. M. Delima of Liberia, Africa. “ Opposing a Benefactor’’ will be the Sunday morning seirrion theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the occmo »n. .= - F i r s t Presbyterian Church. The even- i very aged man, had closed his five up ing euuject will be “ Our Complaints.” j and then dozed off, and the stove be- Call 61 at 6 o’clock Sunday after noon took the fire department to the residence of Charles Bedell on Bay View Avenue, just south of the rail road track. Various causes are given for the fire, the most reasonable one of which seems that Mr. Bedell, who is a C o m m e n t * e n d e x p l a n a t i o n * n o t e n t i r e l y of a n e w * n a t u r e , o n v i l l a g e a f f a i r * b y t h e e d i t o r . OUR FIRE CALL NUMBER. At the meeting of the Village Board ef Trustees on Friday evening, Nov. • ~ j 15, Chief Cornell requested the Village Miss May Carpenter spent the Board to take some action requiring Thanksgiving holiday with friends at that all fire calls be sent through No. Hicksville. 400, which is the direct call to the ; power house, instead of through No. Harvey Post of North Main Street 7 oqi which is the police call, and which Daytona, Fla., Saturday t,a(j been gubstitu'ed for 400, by the orders of somebody outside of the Fire Council, which is or should be the gov erning body. I resident Hanse, acting as spokes man for the Board, said that thi-y had nothing whatever to do with it; they had not given the order to change to 700 and positively would not give any orders to change to 400 again ; that it was not up to them, and they would have nothing to do with it. The Chief was told Hi at if he wanted 400 instead of 700,to be used, he must find out wh ) In and Out Club at her home on South vvas responsible lor giving the order, Ocean Ave Fridav and see if they would change it. • ’ ___ At the meeting of the Fire Council Rescuer’s hands Hurt the following Wednesday evening Mr. . „ , , Ryder, representing the ielephone Co., In Saving oix- IVien appeared and carefully explained the Had it not been for the fact that his reason that the change had been made, hands were badly bruised with flu- He said that the direct line from Police marks of a heavy rope, no on- would Headquarters to the Power House had have known the* man whuKtHioat lowed ^een installed by direction of President Hanse. He agreed to make an ap- started for where he expects to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wolff of North Main Street have moved to Jamaica. Miss Helen B. Field spent Monday with friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Schonmann of Smith Street have closed their resi dence and gone to East Quogue, L. 1., foi a few weeks. Miss Phebe Parshall entertained the “ Free Methodist’’ quarterly meet ings are announced at the Gospel Mis siun, 7 Newton Boulevard, Friday evening, Dec. 6, at 7:45; Saturday evening, Dec, 7, at 7:46; Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.. Love Feast, 10:30; Preaching, 3 p. m .; Preaching, 7 :80. coming overheated, had set fire to the room. The fire was discovered by neighbors who carried Mr. Bedell out in a semi-conscious condition, and sent in the alarm, and when the firemen ar rived the whole interior of the building was ablaze. Three streams were used, and the recall sent in about 40 minutes later, but the building was an almost total loss. Damage to building $800 ; furni ture $201); no insurance. A Mr. Gilmore, manufacturer, occu- but the fire started. In the First Baptist Church, South Grove Street, near Pine, the pastor, Rev. Elmer E. Loux, will preach next Sunday morning on the subject, pje() the second flour of the house, “ Some Things fur Which Our ChUrch wag not at home when the fire star Stands.’’ Miss Martha Bielefeld will sing. In the evening the sermon sub- j wj|] try and give the order of the ject will be “ Our Journey Home. three first companies arriving in an- The Congregation will be led in the | gw ,r t0 an alarm of fire hereafter. If singing by the newly’ organized chorus i ’m wrong, don't hesitate a minute to of young people. tell me so. Sunday Hose 4 was first, The sermon topics for next Sunday ' HoBe 2 8econd- and Truck4 th* d’ ness Proposition. Midweek prayer , of them wa8 „ degtructive one. meeting at 7:45 p. six helpless pleasure seekers from a shoal in Long Creek was Elmer Raynorof the Freeport Police Department The ) ki - liceman still bears the marks of his ex perience and modestly admits that . he answered a distress signal while return ing through the choppy waters during the storm recently. Raynor was at the helm of his motor- boat when lie saw a small craft on the bank of tint creek, oft' F'rvenort. One of its crew was wav.iig a i iiir of overalls attached to an oar. Raya' r f' • versed his engine and went along Mite <if the distressed party. He found lhe six men, worn from tin* struggle in tlm tossing waves, ill a helpless condition. A linuser was thrown to Raynor and he started in tow of the open rhan el, calling to the men not fo f.sten their cal tie untill he gave the word, hut they apparently misninlerstood and fastened it immediately, badly jamming his ling ers on the ‘combing.” Raynor received several bruises and one of his finger nails was torn loose. One of the party of six is suffering from a broken right arm and the others from exposure. Their identity is un known, except that they were from the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn. To the many inquirers as to the cause Elmer gave an evasive answer, but lat er admitted he took part in a rescue, and then told I he story.—Brooklyn Eagle pointment with the members of the Council to test out the system. After the meeting the members of the Coun cil decided to test out the system themselves, and made a very thorough t st, in which they found that the, difference in the time in sending in the alarm was just about the time it took to get the message from the Police Headquarters to the Power House. In nth-r words, sending the message through Police Headquarters was about that much time lost, all other condi tions being equal. On Friday, Nov. 22 Chief Cornell received a letter from VI r. Ryder, which said that pursuant to an official notice from the President of the Village of Freeport, all tire calls from Nov. 22 at 2 p. m. will be sent over the old 400 wire and the use of 700 for such calls will be discontinued. This order was issued after the Coun cil had voted, following the refusal of the Village Board to take any action, to try out the system thoroughly be fore taking any definite action. So, as it now stands, iLyou have to send in a fire call, ask for krceport 400. HIGH AND LOW SPEED ENGINES! School Notes There also appears in another part of this paper a number of school items which were received too late to print last week. On Wednesday -afternoon at 2:30, exercises appropriate to Thanksgiving time were held in all the schools. The following program was given in the seventh grade. Grove Street School, Caroline G. Atkinson, teacher. The program: Salute to flag. Singing Star Spangled Banner. Reading of President’s Proclama tion, Holmes Swczey. Singing,' Thanksgiving Day. Three scenes in the early history of the Pil grim Fathers: Gov. Bradford, Fred Flump ; Miles Sandish, Curtis Fulton ; John A Idem, Wallace Wells; Elder Brewster, John Hibbard; Priscilla. Florence Wells; W ild Flower, an In dian maiden, Irene Kriegler; ’ ’ Billing- ton Boy,’ ' Donald Wallace; Squanto, Curtis Fulton. Scene 1. The Terrible Winter. Singing, Breaking W aves. Recitation, Departure of Mayflower, M innie Ackerman. Scene 2. The Spring of 1621. (Squanto shows the settler- how to plant corn). Singinu, Long Ago the Pilgrim leathers. Recitation, Whittier’s Corn Song, Anna Goldfarb. Scene 3. A Bountiful Harvest. The Pilgrims arrange for the first Thanks giving. Singing, For Peace and for Plenty. Recitation, The Pumpkin,Helen And- Singing, Thanksgiving Pie Recitation, November Days, John H ibbard. Singing, Grove Street Song, Hail to Dear Old Freeport, America. Midweek Thursday. This service of song and prayer and testimony has greatly increased in in terest and numbers recently. All are cordially invited to enjoy it. The Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will hold a sale of fancy articles, aprons and cake on Sat urday afternoon and evening, Decem ber 14, in Brooklyn Hall. There will also be danc ng in the evening. The Village Fair, which was held in the Presbyterian Chapel under the auspicea of the Junior Christian En- Thirty-two members of Hose Com pany No. 1 enjoyed a tri# to the N. Y. Hippodrome Wednesday evening, leav ing here on the 6:46 train and return ing on the “ owl.’’ All report a very pleasant time and insist that the Chief of Police, who accompanied them, did not go in that official capacity. These theatre trips of Hose 1 have become a yearly occurrence, and are always looked forward to by their members. Late Thanksgiving News A meeting of the Street Committee was held in the Village office last Wednesday afternoon when it was de cided that the Clerk was to invite bids from the various contractors on the Just received a fine assortment of Speaking again about the proposi tion as to whether high or low speed engines are best in our pumping sta tion, I lecently read a letter from a prominent manufacturer in Brooklyn. He says that about 12 years ago he in- , ^ ■ stalled a high speed engine, fnr gen- construct,on ul fifteen catch basins ,n eral work in his factory. After keep- the village; the bids to be opened on jng jt jn for about 2 vears, he,,took it December 6 at 8 o clock. out and put in a low speed engine in It was also decided to instruct the jt8 p]ace. He says a high speed engine Highway Commissioner to unload and i8 now j,, his cellar waiting for some lay the pipe ordered for the storm sew- foo, t0 come along and buy it. He ers on Grove Street and Brooklyn Ave- 8ayB the engire was thoroughly guar- nue, as soon as it arrives. anteed, but the guarantee was so tech- that it did Hocbstetter (Expm.) process of photo au8Plcea a* tne •’un'or viirieum i o n -, Learner Nove'ties tor nonnay snappers, plastic moving effects in natural ! deavor and Youne PeoP|e 8 B0Cielie8 00 , Our line of Trunks, Bags and Suit colors. Life of John Bunyan and Bun-! was Cases is complete. In our shoe de- nical that it did not amount to any- On friday evening last the “ Merry thing when the engine proved unsatis- Leather Nove'ties for holiday shoppers. Makers’’ favored Timothy Sheehan fact0ry. well attended both evenings. The-i proceeds from the affair will be about $125. yen’s Pilgrim’s Progress, at the Plaza, South Grove St. and Olive Boulevard, Freeport, Monday, Dec. 9 , _____________ at 2, 4, 7 and 9 p. m. (6,000 feet of motion pictureliim) with 116 scenes, Mr. Gere has put up a $16 ball for the most wonderful motion picture a prize free to all to encourage good ever produced. Admission 36 cents; | bowling at his allevSi 36-38 North Main children, 15 cents. It. ! St- The clean place for clean sports. Yes, ladies bowl here. Settling up time is drawing rear, and if you wish to collect your bills get your bill heads printed now. This class of work is neatly and promptly done at this office. We have in stock different sizes and shapes of bill heads and statements. Our commercial printing is neat, correct and in accord ance with the prevailing styles. “ Tbe 'best is the cheapest.’’ Nassau County Review, Freeport, L. I. tf DaSilva’s W. Merrick Rd. Store Cylinder Coal Stoves, $3.65 and up Pot Stoves, $2.26 and up Kitchen Stoves, $9.76 and up Stove Pipe and JSIbows, 10c and up Stove Boards, 49c and up Galvanized Coal Hods, 26c up It Advertisement partment a varied line of slippers, for Men, Women and Children is shown. Our felt Juliets, ribbon or fur trim med, in a wide range of colors, are particularly attractive. Big assort ment of Fur and Plush Robes and Gloves for winter wear. Charles D. Smith. It Tree Ornaments. DaSilva’s. with a surprise party. The costumes of his guests were unique ; and for the usual refreshments of dainty sand wiches, cake and coffee, were substi tuted frankfurters and rolls. A feat ure of the evening's entertainment was the rendering by John Powers, of a RAFFLES FOR TURKEY. I respectfully submit to our Police ■uthoritic-s for consideration the order issued on Nov. 26 by John H. Kehoe, Commissioner of Police at Passaic, N. J., prohibiting the practice of raffling Mary’s Little , for turkeys and other fowl during the recitation entitled Lamb and Other Pets.\ A male trio holiday season, He takes the stand (impromptu) selection was also en- that these raffles come under the gam bling law and that he has entire power The Plaza leads with photo plays. Toys at DaSilva’s. best in It Single copies ef the Review for sal Leave y°a news items or orders fur at Greenblatt’s and Biaithwaite’s, print,ng or advertising, when our office Railroad Avenue; Kiefer’s, Nassau ! '» closed, in the ma, box on the south County Review. DaSilva's and Gobetz’s 8'de of our office. Nassau County Re- Main Street; DaSilva’s. West Merrick Vlew. 64 s- Maln St-- Freeport, N. Y Road. tf Buy your holiday luxuries, Mince meat, Copib Honey, Nuts, figs, dates, Table Raisins, etc., they are all of the best quality, at Wahlen’s Delicatessen, 71 South Main St. The Freeport Laundry is opened for business. Newton Blvd. and Henry St. Advertisement. Xmas Post Cards 10c doz; DaSilva’s. - Just arrived from Germany, all kinds of Lebkuchen, Spicedoops, Mar zipan, etc., at Wablen’s Delicatessen, 71 South Main St. joyed. On Wednesday evening the same company of friends visited the Plaza. Attention is called to the Advertise ment of B u tlerX Market on another page of this issuel They • continue to quote low prices on meats and groceries. It The Mission Study Class met in the M. E. Church on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. “ An Educational Revo lution” was the subject of the even ing’s lesson. Those who attended the Epworth to prohibit them. Speaking on the matter he is quoted by the New York Sun as saying: “ I want to see more of the kiddies get turkey, and 1 feel that their chances of enjoying them on Thanks giving, Christmas and New Years’ days will be far better if their fathers are not allowed to ‘ cake a chance' by throwing dice in a saloon,” said Corn- League business and social meeting on mjS8joner Kehoe. Wednesday of last week, were very “ Many men will gu into a saloon and much interested in the Human Check- attempt to win a bird by throwing erboard. White sheets of paper djce> 80me of them spending anywhere n nu ro » . »i Xmas Post Cards 10c doz; DaSilva’s, pinned to the carpet, in a large square from one to three dollars without suc- space, lormed the board upon which ces8< Then they go home almost ‘ broke’ the human checkers were arranged. an(j their wives and children go with- The appearance was very pldasing, oUt the much longed for dinner.” with tbe young ladies in their bright colored dresses at one side of the board JUST A COMMA, to represent the light checkers and the Tb(, inpertion of a comma in our item gentlemen at the other side, represent- the week before Thanksgiving about No advance in price for Vitagraph's great production, “ As You Like It , ” at the Crystal Saturday, matirfee and evening. It If you have not decided the question of wnat lo give for Christmas, read Smith & Bedell’s ad in this issue. It Does Freeport Need a Fire Alarm System? F ill out this coupon and send to H. E. P., care of the Review, as upou the expression of the tax pavers from now until December 18 depends largely whether the proposition will be submitted. Do you think such a proposition should be submitted? Taxpayer? _ ------ ---- -- « .... — ........ ...• .......... .... . .......... ...... .............. ...... .. Sit now for your Christas photo graphs. Rhodes, 56 South Main Street, formerly Stafford’s. tf Toys at DaSilva's. Competent men drive our cars. Acme Auto Rental Co., ’phone 796 Freeport. j) Candies Good, pure and wholesome 10c lb. DaSilva’s. ing tbe dark checkers, but when the the Berviceg of that day caused players commenced to manipulate their einbarra„ tnent or at least misunder- men. they played havoc with appear- dtandinR. We had an item regarding ances; jumping the.r opponents men Unjon Thanksgiving Services of the off the board with no regard for bis presbyterian, Methodist Episcopal and feelings or those of his human check- Ba tiet churches, and a comma was ers. Of the two games played both inadvertentlv inserted after the word were won by the girls credit bung Methodi.t, making it seem that the due to Miss Annie Bedell, who played E j8COf>a, church was also .meeting for them Another feature of the ev- wjtb tbege other churches. As a mat- ening . entertainment was a duet sun^ ter e( fact> the Episcopal Church al- by Miss Mina Humphrey and Miss „ av. hnldH .necal Th»nkH»ivin«, .e,- Knights. Light refreshments were On Tuesday evening an entertain ment, under the direction of Miss Ray mond and Miss Knights, \was given in the High School for the benefit of “ The Student.” The program : PARI 1. Piano Solo, IV Mazurka Op. In3, Miss Ethelynn Simons. Tenor Solo, 1 Hear You Calling Me, Ruscoe Paul. Quartet, O Wah Hoo ' Messrs. \ an Riper, Randall, Tree and Humphrey. Unfold Ye Portals, High School Chorus. Violin Solo, Lewis H. Stagg. Quartet, She Felt of Her Belt at the Back. Soprano Solo, Loch Lomond, Miss Martha Gebhardt. Oh! My Love's Like a Red, Red, Rose, Chorus. Orchestra: March, King of the A ir; Waltz, That's How I Need You; March, College Chaps. School Songs. PART II. “ Barbara,” a play in one act by Je rome K. Jerome, under the direction of Miss Glenn Raymond. Characters: Barbara, an orphan, Olive Phillips; Lilie Lealand, Barbara’s adopted sis ter, Della Cheshire; Richard Norton, a young author, Russell S. Randall; Nathaniel Finnicum, a country doctor, Harold J. Humphrey. Scene: An apartment in the suburbs of London. The next meeting of the Kinder garten Mothers’ Club will be held in the Archer Street School next Wednes day, December 11 at 3:30 o’clock. Miss Gilmore, Supervisor of the Pri mary Department, will address the meeting. On December 10 at 4:15 p. m., Dr. Frank McMurray will deliver a lecture on “ Teaching Children How to Study.” While this lecture is one primarily fnr teachers, it will undoubtedly prove in structive to anyone interested in the problem of teaching. Mr. Sexton, Assistant Superintend ent of Schools, Newark, N. J., recently spent a day inspecting the work in the grades of the Freeport Schools. In a very fast and interesting basket ball game last Saturday evening at the St. George's Club, the Freeport High School team defeated Hempstead. The score was 11-18. Tomorrow night the team meets Sag Harbor at that Competent men drive our cars. Acme Auto Rental Co., \phone 796 F’reepirt. tf Tree Ornaments. DaSilva’s. “ As You Like I t , ” the great Shake- sperian play, in three reels, at the Crystal Saturday. It Inexpensive Xmas Gifts. DaSilva's. Long or short runs by automobile. Acme Auto Rental Co., ’phone 796, Freeport.. tf candies. W A N TED—General houaeworker; apply 204 North Lena Ave., Freeport. * You can always depend good pictures at the Plaza. seeing I It served. “ As You Like I t , ” the $50,000 pro duction, at the Crystal, Saturday. No advance in price. It Xmas Post Cords 10cdoz; DaSilva’s. Toya at DaSilva’s. ways holds special Thanksgiving ser vices in its own church, and did as us ual this year. Here is a new idea of simplified spelling which I noticed from one of our coireipendents this week where myself is speld myaelph. Toys at DaSilva’s. Have you heard the chimes at the Plaza? It Xmas Poet Cards 10c doz : DaSilva’s. Souvenirs to all the children at the Crystal Saturday matinee. It Local Topics Continoea on Page 5‘ lore Freeport Hews on Page8 >
