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Freeport ^Village Directory O f f ic e r s o r e e * i * * * tw » e e r e i n v I M to m i m I us e o m M t i s n s e r o d S I tio n s So Mils d ire c to r y a t a n y t i m e UJEt-HKi- diet Epwwpa1 CHI Methodist Epuwhps' Pine it. near Church a t Rev. Saul 0. Curtice. Ph. I)., Pastor Engine Co., No. 1 (Wide Awake Engine Co.) Foreman, Charles Connor Rec. Sec.. Charles T. Baldwin 8 ^ d a y ^ U i c « 7 o ^ A ^ . \ l 3 o T M . M^ U 2nd Tuesday of each month. Class 9. IS A. M. ■ Epworth League 6.45 P.M. Sunday School 2J0 P. M. Thursday evening Prayer Meeting 7.45 First Presbyterian Church s t , bet Merrick rd. and Pine et. Sunday services 10.26 A.M..; .X30 P. M. Young People’s Meeting 6.4f)iP. M. Sunday School 2.80 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, .7^5 P. M. POLICE DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 44 South Grove St. Telephone 700 Chief, Charles A. Parkerson Police Justice, Clinton M. Flint CIVIC AND SOCIAL Freeport Club Club House, 20 South Grove St. Episcopal Church of the Transtfguration President, Werner Nygren Secretary, George J. Ha Long Beach av., near Pine st. Rev. A. W. E. Carrington, Rector Sunday services—Holy Communion, except first Sunday of month, 8 A.M.; Sunday School 9.30: Morn ing prayer «n<i sermon 10/45; Evening prayer and sermon 7.45; P. M. Holy Communion and ser mon, first Sunday in eaoh month 10.45. Holy1 Days—Holy Communion. 10.30 A. M. Baptist South Grove s t , below Fine st. Rev. Elmer E. Loux. Pastor Residence, 33 Lexington av. Services — Sunday Morning Wor ship 10.30; Song Service, with sermon 7.30; Sunday School 2.30; Young People’s Meeting, 7.00. ■| Prayer Meeting Thi All seats free. AM welcome. Church Prayer Meeti i.aoop.M . Buraday Mission Work Under M. E., Presbyterian Baptist Churches. Rev. J. Whitehurst, Missionary. Residence, 88 W. Seaman aw. Catholic ,. (Church of Our Holy Redeemer) Corner Pine st. and Ocean av. Rev. Father O’Toole, Priest Rev. Francis Smith, Assistant v Christ Evangelical Lutheran North Grove st. upev. A. C. Karkau, Pastor :SwiKtev services —10.30 A.M.; 7.45 P.M. Lusher League, 7.00. Sut?day School, 2.30 P. M. Bethel A. M. E. Henry St. Rev-hS. H. V. Gumbs, Pastor Steryicei Sunday iiyices 11.00 A.M.; 8.00 P. M. Sunday School 3.00 P.M. Class Meet'ng, Wednesday, 8.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Friday, 8.00 P. M. VJUU4M?.E OFFICIALS Office 15 Railpoad Ave., second floor Presjjjfent, Smith Cox S*£U8t668 Franklin Bedel’ E. S. Randall R. P. Welden D. B. Raynor Clerk, 8. P. Shep Deputy Clerk, Mis* .Blanche Rhodes Collector, H. E. JRidqr Counsel, Sidney Jj,. gweiey Road Cemmissiorxefj ,F. Sprague Finance Dqpgr^ment Treasurer, S. Dimoo Smith Tax Collector, D. Fra#k Seaman Board of Health Entire Village Board Sec. and Registrar, Wm. H- Ryder Health Officer, Dr. Wm, if. Runcie Inspector, John Searles. MAILS Frotr. West Pum East 7:3V a. m. 8:30 .a. m. 8:30 a,, m. 12:30 p.. m. 3:30 p. «i.. 6:30 p, m. 6:30 p. m. Close Going Weit Going East 7:50 a. m. 7:50 a. m. 10:16 a. m. Brwklyn, etc. 12:10 p. m. 2:45 p. m. 5:10 p. m. 5:10 p. m. 7:60 p. m. FIRE DEPARTMENT (Fire Call, 400) Department Officers Chief Engineer, Bernard J. Loon am First Asst. Eng., Howard E. Pearsall Sec. Asst. Eng., James R. Smith Chaplain, Rev. A, W. E- Carrington Surgeon, Dr. William H, Runcie Secretary, C. 0. Niles. Treasurer, John R. S. White Collector, C. 0. Niles Meetings second Thursday of Jan uary, April, July and October. Fire Council Two members of each company and the chief and assistant engineers Meetings 3rd Wednesday of each month 'Truck No. 1. (Excelsior H. & L. Co.) Foreman, John J. Boland Rec. Sec., C. O. Niles Meets 1st Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 1 (Ever Ready Hose Co.) Foreman, Edwin Stillwell Rec. Sec., Stephen Pearsall Meets 2nd Thursday of each month arrison Freeport Taxpayers League President, Henry L. Maxson Secretary, J. Huyler Ellison The Arts Club of Freeport President, Mrs. Wm. G. Smith Secretary, Mrs. Clarence E. Jones Meets 1st Monday of each month, ex- ept June, July, August and Septem- er, at homes of members. Business Men’s Association President, James F. Campion Secretary, Albin N. Johnson South Shore Yacht Club Commodore, Charles H. Southard Rec. Sec., Leseur G. Smith. Freeport Enterprise Band President, Theodore Bedell, Jr. Secretary, Harold S. Chase Leader, John T. Powers Bayview Military Band and Orchestra President, Pitman D. Combs, Jr. Secretary, Walter Behrens Leader, F. Engroff M. D. C. President, H.'J. Raymore (also musical director) Secretary, Beatrice Vail SCHOOL, ETC. Board of Education President, Robert H. Hunt VicevPres., Walter B. Cozzens Wallace R. Post Wm. H. Sammons C. Dwight Baker Treasurer, Oscar W. Valentine Cle*k, .F. C. Morse Tax Collector, Frank Atehdown Supt. .of Schools, Ward C. Moon .Alumni Association Pjieaident, James E. Stiles Secretary, Hilbert R. Johnson Public Library Grove St. H ombs :: '10ito,12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 jww.., .except Saturday nights and legal holidays. Ubranum, Miss Alice B. Rogan FRATERNAL SOCIETIES reeport Lodge., No. 600, I. O. O. F. Noble Graotd, JErank M. Smith Rec. Sec., Miles Rhodes Monday nights, Odd Crystal Lake House FREEPORT, L I. Open All Year Special Winter Rates American or European Plan Remember Our Special Turkey Dinner for Christmas, $1.00 Rooms for Afternoon or Evening for Private Card Parties, Dancing or Dancing Classes G ) Meets Hall Fellows’ Hose Co., No. 2 (Vigilant Hoi . _ se Co) Foreman, Henry S. Starr Rec. Sec. . Albert L. Earle Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 3 (Bay View Hose Co.) Foremon, Milton Combs Rec. Sec., Royal Lewis Meets 3nl Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 4 (Patriot Hose Co.) Foreman, John J. Randall, Jr. Rec. Sec., Elliott P. Ross Meets 1st Tuesday of each month Mystic Rebekah Loclge, No. 297 Noble Grand, IJzjme Johnson Rec. Sec., Mrs. Richard Smith Meets 1st and 3rd -Thursday nights, . Odd Fellows’ Hall, Freeport Mutual Benevolence Assoc'n President, Jacob Williams. Secretary, W. H. Post. Meets 2nd & 4th Wednesday, Odd Fellows’ Hall. Freeport Council,No. 57, Jr. 0. U.A. M. (Incorporated) Councilor, Hilbert R. Johnson. Rec. Sec., Frank S. Snedeker, Jr, Meets Friday nights, Mechanics Hall. Alpha Council, No. 11, D. of A. Councilor, Miss Ina Raynor. Rec. Sec., Mrs. Phebe Tryon. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Me chanics Hall. Progressive Council, No. 66, D. of L. Councilor, Mrs. Freda Combs. Rec. Sec., Miss Mary Crevoiserat. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, Mechan ics Hall. Court Iroquois, Foresters of America Chief Ranger, H. L. Trubenback. Rec. Sec., Edward Verity. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday each month. D. B. P. Mott Post, No 527, G. A. R. Commander, William H, Patterson. Adjutant, James C. Cornell. Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays, Odd Fellows Hail. D. B. P. Mott Post Woman’s Relief Corps President, Ella Bentley. Secretary, Mary E. Sprague. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday, Odd Fellows Hall. Fraternal Council No. 1492, R. A. Regent, Sylvester P. Shea, Secretary, Geo. J. Harrison, Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday, Me chanics Hall. Massapequa Lodge, NO: 922, F, & A. M. Master, Chas. R. Lea, Secretary, Wm. H. Cciineli, (Rock ville Centre. J Meets first, third and fifth Monday nights at Rockville Centre, Bank Building. Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Masons H. P ., Thomas J. Spence. Secretary, W. H. Sammons. Meets 1st, 3rd [and 5th Wednesdays, Mechanics Hall. Freeport Lodge, B. P. O. E. No. 1253 Exalted Ruler, Stephen P. Pettit. Secretaiy, Roy Pearsall. Meets Thursday-x nights, Mechanics Hall. , United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America President, J. J. Tredwell Secretary, Henry Hill. Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday, Odd Fel lows’ Hall. Court Freeport, No. 4816, I. O. F. Chief Ranger. William G. Schneider. Recording Secretary, N. J. Haggerty. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Touring Car . . $2015 Roadster . . . $2015 Seven Passenger, $2115 Coupe $2550 Inside Drive Sedam . . $2850 Limousine (Amesbury) . $3075 Limousine Factory . . . $3300 All Prices F. O. B. Nassau County WRITE FOR CATALOGUE or DEMONSTRATION Cars Taken in Trade School taxes for the local district. No 7, are now due and payable at the office of the collector, Joseph Weimer, at bis residence. Grand Avenue. The rate is 50 cents with one per cent add ed for collection for the first thirty days; after that time, five per cent : will be added for collection. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mohrman Satur day. v j _____ Motion picturea this Friday at Fire men’s Hall at 7:45 p. m. The new grocery store at the depot ia nearing completion. A barn is also being erected in the rear. While her housekeeper was prepar ing Jier for bed late Saturday after noon, Mrs. Richard N. Spates, widow of Capt. Spates, sank into unconscious ness and died before medical aid could be summoned. The cause of death was apoplexy. She was in her 79th year. Coroner Archer B. Wallace of Freeport was called and issued a per mit for the burial after an examina tion. Mrs. Spates is the mother of Nelson Spates, manager of a large clothing firm in Brooklyn. The fun eral services were held at the late home on Tuesday afternoon, with in terment in East Meadow Cemetery. Mrs. Charles H. Russell entertained a number of relatives and friends at her home on Tuesday evening of last week, the occasion being her birthday. This Saturday evening at Firemen’s Hall, the firemen will hold their dance, which promises to be a big affair. Excellent music will be provided for dancing and refreshments will be served. Preaching at the M. E. Church Sun day morning at 10 :30 a .m .; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m .; Epworth League 7 :16; evening service 7 :46 ; preaching by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Dalgiel; all are cordially welcome. Prayer meet ing on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Harrison on St. Marks Avenue. The Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. J. E. Harrison next Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18. Mem bers and friends are earnestly request ed to be present. Ask Your a r g r o c e r y . for a bag of CHARCOAL > x - < Use it to kindle your Range and Furnace fires. DIRECTIONS; Place small piece of paper under CHARCOAL, then light with match. It never fails; has intence heat and does not smoke. IHARCD. JSED SAME ASWQO b u t WICKER AND CHE APEP CafE&'jfreraredandPijrUpBytlie irociwe L Otlee ScY&rd i27West2I$tSt. NEWYOi ..... . . For Kindling Fires it goes three times as far as wood CHARCOAL never blackens the bottom of your kettles HARD COAL placed on a CHARCOAL fire always burns PRICE. 10c a BAG LONG ISLAND ST O R E -H O U S E 149 O b server S treet Rockville Centre SERVICE STATION and SALES AGENCY F O R N A S S A U C O U N T Y G . Freeport, L. I. % 5 e If That Property is Rent able, Yet Unrented, You Should “Wake Up” in Re gard to This Subject of A campaign of classified advertising —attractive enough and persistent enough to find a tenant for any de sirable property—will cost so little that it will go on record, possibly, as the m o s t profitable investment you have ever m a d e ! At any rate, if you could find other investments, equally profitable, you could soon get rich __ _ II II II 11 11 THE HIPPODROME. The New York Hippodrome is break ing all records for attendance during the holiday period. The current at traction, “ America,\ combines so many features of drawing power that the vast capacity of the huge house is being tested at every performance. The management recently made a statement that eighty per cent of the attendance consists of out-of-town vis itors, who, as a matter of tradition, make the Hippodrome the first stop in their sight seeing upon going to New York. A striking example illustrating the peculiar position of the Hippodrome came to light just the other day when the captain of an incoming liner sent a wireless reserving a big block of seats for his passengers. Although coming from a foreign land all had heard of the New York Hippodrome and ar ranged to visit it on their first day on American soik It is probably the first time that the wireless has been em ployed for such a mission. At this holiday period when every body seems to be going to New York it is timely to call attention to the wonders grouped in the Hippodrome. It stands an institution without a rival in all the world, having the largest acting company on the largest stage of the largest theatre on the globe. All that individual effort, high ideals and unlimited money can accomplish has been done to make the spectacular production the greatest stage presen tation of history. This is proving the magnet that is attracting five thousand or more spectators twice daily. It is traditional to expect a remark able good show at the Hippodrome but this season Arthur Voegtlin has out done himself in this direction in the happy blending of allegory, melo drama, musical cbmedy, ballet and spectacle that constitute “ America.” Probably that is why the institution is enjoying more than its proverbial pros perity. ’Phone, 118 Rockville C entre Before You Pay Your Next Light Bill Put a NATIONAL MAZDA LAMP in Every Socket Improved National Mazda Lamps give three timei at much light at waattefnl tame coit. Rugged National Mazda Lamps burn in any petition and w carbon lamps at the fit any socket. They are made in nil tizet for hornet, stores, offices, factories. They give better, whiter, more pleasant light than carbon lamps. Bay this convenient carton of 5 lamps and put a National in every socket. liooa Mazda lamp I e @ % e @ This Mantel... In O a k , G l o s s F i n i s h $20 Oak Cabinet Mantles from $12 np Mantle and fireplace fittings of all kinds at city prices Bathrooms andlVestlbeles Tiled Ornamental Centers and Brackets D. MORRISON Show Rooms, Grove SL, Freeport Don't delay the placing of that NOW IS THE TIME to order a Monu ment, Headstone or Fence to be erected in the Spring. We have a large assortment of sev eral hundred Monuments and Headstones completed, to select from. To order now insures prompt erection. Work erected in any cemetery. Granite Survey Posts always on hand. D. & F. SUTTER Hicksville, L. I. Opp. L. I. R. R. Depot BEFORE YOU PAY YOUR NEXT LIGHT BILL— PHONE US ROBERT A. COMBS, Jr. Electrical Contractor FREEPORT, N. Y. Telephone, 832 “Good Fellows^ To Aid The Nassau County Association will see to it that there is genuine Christ mas spirit throughout the county. Every poor and-needy person in Nas sau County will be cared for, and Miss Mary Malcolm, the agent of the associ ation, has a list of the -needy persons in the county, and with her co-opera tion it is intended not only to relieve the necessities of the poor, but also to make this annual event a cheerful one in many homes. Society people, led by Mrs. August Belmont and Mrs. Mary Hariiman Rumsey,organized the association early this year to enter fnto the various civic affairs of the county. Among the in corporators are Willard D. Straight j and Mrs. Dorothy Whitney Straight, | John W. Albertson, Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mortimer, Frank N. Doubleday, Joseph P. Grace, ( Dr. C. B. Davenport, Harry I. Nich- j oils, Richard D. Pope, Julien A. Ripley and others. ; It is planned to establish a “ Good Fellow” Christmas in the county, and , it has been suggested that those who desire to participate in the movement send their names to Miss Malcolm. Miss Malcolm will immediately inform the donors of a needy family or child on whom they may bestow their char- j ity. The gifts sent by the contribut ors will be given to the recipients either on Christmas Eve or morning, ! with a card attached with the inscrip- , tion, “ From a Good Fellow.” If the j donors so desire, the gifts may be sent to Miss Malcolm, and she will see that they are given to the needy persons. It is by this means that the Christ mas spirit will be ppread throughout the county. 1 This is not the only measure taken by the Nassau County Association for the relief of the poor in the :ounty. ', Since the society has been organized , much good has been accomplished, and many of the poor of the county have bad their sufferings relieved. It is proposed to make the scope of the as-1 sociation much larger, and have the membership largely increased.—Eagle. When you don’t know where to go or w h a t to do GO TO RAYMORE’S PIANO STORE Arcade Building, opp. Depot Freeport, L. I. And hear some music on a Knabe, ^ Lester, Concord, Steger or Schiller Piano or Player Piano You will then know where to go when you want to buy P R I C E S FROM $ 2 0 0 TO $ 1 0 0 0 Easy Monthly Installm e n ts if Desired _______________ ______________ _ ___________ _ ___ v - w - — - = ^ = 2 : = ^ ' V L T ^ — « W sr,:; l-’r 2 F i s h i n g U Z V * fc- a - i F i s h i n g Boat House and Building Plots For Sale ON REASONABLE TERMS A Few Docking Spaces to LEASE NEW HOUSES 4 Rooms and Upwards Modern Improvements IN ALL SECTIONS OF FREEPORT Write or call for particular* JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY Office, No. 6 Brooklyn Avenue e e 9 9 S l i or parAivumra L COMPANY, Owners | ^ enue FREEPORT, L 1. % > m
