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# V f Nassau County Review O f f icial P a p e r of N a s s a u C o u n t y F R E E P O R T , N . Y ., F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 18. 1914 Vol. X IX, N o . 51 Freeport In the Fraternal Orders I Local Topics Social and Personal Doing» in the secret fraternal orgamrstionA Freeport and vicinity. Single copies o f the Review for Hale • t G recnblatt's and B raithsaite R, Rail ________ E / I r L F E r L r Z a . ' M l Merrick Road. tf the Hotel Martinique, New York City, — - - 1 F riday evening, about 80 members of HIGHWATEK TID E TABLE the laidge, with their wivea and lady Thw» timw for Sandy Hook. Dwinct :a ; friends, beine present. Included in mlnniw for HempeV-ad H«y) | t ^e party were the following Freeport membere of the Lodge: Harold E. Friday. Dec. gsterday, Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thorsdey. Friday. Saturday, 1 8 1 9 20 21 22 2 3 2 4 2 6 2 6 7:41 p. m. 8 :32 p. m. 9 :24 p. m. 10:16 p. m. 1 1 : 0 8 p . m . 12 .•02 a. m. 1 :00 a. m. 2 :00 a. m. 3 :00 a. m. N e x t Friday being a holiday, the Poet Office will be closed after 9 :30. The bank, the newspaper office and m o s t of the business places will also be closed for the day. The revised schedulea of times of mails appear in our directory in this w e ek’s issue. \ Williams Charles R. Lea, Charles Mack, E. S. Randall, John L. Raynor, Frank E. Rbse and George H. A ring. Miss Lottie L. Tillotson of Hawaii has been engaged by the Woman’s R e lief Corps to give an entertainm e n t of wit and humor, social and intellectual, next Wednesday evening, December 28, at Brooklyn H a ll; tickets will be or. sale a t the door. , Comment* an d explanation* n o t e n tire l y o M a inly a new s n a t u r e , on v illa g e affairs by Ike editor THE AUTO CRAZE The auto mania ao common amongst us gives rise at last to inspiration. The genius who wrote the following is typical of the entire class: “ My auto, 'tis of thee, short cut to poverty —of thee I chant, I blew a pile of dough on you two years ago, and now you quite refuse to go, or won’t or can’t. Through town and countryside, you were my joy and pride; a happy day. I loved thy gaudy hue, tby nice white tires new, but you're down and out for true, in every way. To thee old rattle box, came many thumps and knocks; for thee I A bowl Gwests. Visits sod P a rties Freeporters and T h e ir Friend* Christmas Plans and Programs f\ Churches and Elsewhere On Sunday, December 13, a baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. MacCarey, Wollaston, Mass. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacCarey cedes all time anil will emfure through (the latter Miss Louise Chapman be- out eternity. If asked to explain the „ ______ __ _ __________ _____ fore her m arriage) are form er teal- rapturous influence which controls grieve. Badly thy top is torn, frayed I befits of Freeport, and their friends UB we |)ave no other words than the ___ a 1 A _ I a I _ I • IDll i hdl r-ilnoo«z4 trv I M a tter* o f in t e r e s t to a n d a b o u t th e firem e n o u r local d e p a r t m e n t by E. P . Frank Moran has been elected sec retary of Hose 1, in place of Stephen L. Pearsall, resigned. The Department just escaped anoth er call Saturday afternoon for * small tire at the Garden Inn, formerly Schang’s, on East Merrick Road. The alarm went over 400, and the gongs Today the whole Christian world pip p e d the sun and moon and s ta rs of rang, but the tire was put out in,medi- prostrates itself in adoration around heaven They worshipped everytn.ng ately and the whistle did not blow, the crib of Bethlehem and rehearses ex^ept God oni.v. to whom alone divme in accents of love a history which pre- Jere S. DeMott has received a letter Ig 7 w e n t T w ^ l m \ f T. Events of the Christmas Season— Doings in the with his wife, to spend the winter. He says the clim ate there ia fine, and that, there is a colony of F reeport residents. He wrote that he had purchased a plot, 60x30, on which he will erect a bunga low, in which to e n teftain his father and m other next year —lim e s . Cbe flDeeeavK of dbrietmae This is the moat com FREEPORT LODGE OF ELKS Next Sunday, the 20th inst.,the tw o new bells which are to he installed in the tower of the R. C. Church of Our Holy Redeemer, S. Ocean Avenue, w ees a issue, Freeport, will he blessed. plete hat of times of arrivals and Rey John L O’Toole, pastor, has psrture of trains, and i t is worth pre- exten<1e(j an invjtation to 1263 t o ut- servmg. _______ ten(j ^ j 9 8acre(j ceremony, and you are Mias Edna H. Rune*, eldest daugh- requested to show your appreciation s ’ ° j r T- r c'*o i w -’‘ — -k Road, as a pos oZnodha n yjj a ; the above date at 3 p. m. at the Club i if 1 had the mon, so help me, uu of tfie schools at Woodhaven. Mis, ^ from wben^ the Lod w i|| ; amen, I ’d buy myself a car again i\ * “ y •■> 'h e church. • .n eed .om , m , „ V - T . h „ , Douglass C. Lawrence, ...S, Dimon Smith, John E. Nolan, Committee. are thy seats and w o rn; the whooping cough affects thy horn, I do believe. Thy perfume swells the breeze while good hooks choke and wheeze, as we pass by. I paid for thee a price, ’twould buy a mansion twice, now everybody's yelling ‘ice’—I wonder why? Tby motor has the grippe, thy spark plug has the pip, and woe is i thine. I, too have suffered chills, ague ! and kindred ills, endeavoring to pay i my bills since thou w e rt mine. Gone ' ^ c u r e d 'a position in a cement will be pleased to learn of their good angel of joy which the angel gave fortune, both Mrs. MacCarey and the i u n to earth, “ For this dav is Porn unto baby being in excellent health. y0u a Saviour, who is Christ the homage is due. Christ, the Light of the World, proclaimed unto all men in its fullness the truth which had h ither to been hidden in Judea. He taught mankind to know the one true God, a God existing from eternity, a God who neighbor telephoned that smoke created all things by His pow6r, who issuiOg from the house of Mrs. ANOTHER HEATING PLANT ALARM At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Call^ 66 sent the department to Long Reach Avenue and Archer Street, where a Me\ d . S h , ! r KJ L ™ e n t ^ o ' ' The blessings resulting from our Smith, of Me“ rricknR<^d,e t 0 I leyd Cuti Christian civilization a re poured out so ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cut- ^ ler has been announced.—Post. M. F. VanRiper and family have re turned to Freeport. Mr. Van Riper lectual, moral and social world, like the sunlight anil air of heaven and the fruits of the earth, that they have ceased >o excite any surprise, except to those who visit lands where the re- < « • < * « .« r w c h l w v k « n d ,! i6ion of Chriet i, k „ ,« „ . *__ {moved; there several months ago, b u t , Before the ^advent of Christ ration for teaching at the Jamaica Normal School and was graduated in the class of 1911. Since receiving her diploma she has given instruction in aeveral city schools and has excellent record. - Observer. the whole world, with the exception of the secluded Roman province of Palestine, was buried in idolatry. . Men wor CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS At the regular meeting of Freeport Mrs. J. Oswald Reither, who ducts a dancing class a t Brooklyn Hall Chapter No. 302, Royal Arch Masons, on Friday evenings, will open a young Wednesday evening, in Mechanics folks dancing class on Friday after-1 Hull, the following officers were elect- noons beginning Friday, January 8. A moving picture show will he giv- tin fur the benelit of the Woman sStil frage Club at the Crystal Theatre, Tuesday evening, December 22. John Ryerson, for many years a resident of Freeiwrt, is seriously ill in his home in Jamaica. ed for the ensuing year, and installed, the installing work being done by Dr. W. G. Smith as Grand Chapter repre- serrtaiive: H. P., Smith F. Pearsall; king, John L. Raynor; scribe, William Collins; treasurer, Henry P. Libby; secretary, Theodore H. Vought; tru s tee, P latt Conklin. The appointive officers will be named and installed at the meeting January 6. 1916 when the degree of Royal Arch will ha conferred upon aeveral Counselor A lfred'!'. Davison is hav- ^ ^ ing the house, corner Pine Street ami Ocean Avenue, which he recently put - j -- ------ chased of Henry L. Grande!!,- thorough-1 progressive domino and euchre ly renovated, and a number oi changes WH8 held by the Past Councilors Asso- made. cialion of the Daughters of Liberty, Forrest De Mott has opened a cigar j Thursday evening, December 10,at the store and pool room in the new store home of Mrs Emma G rew ,serat. The aoutheast corner Atlanta- Kuests and members, numbering 38, nuea Mr De Mott al)ent H Peasant evening with the has sold his bowling alleys and store I K»me» refreshm ents were served, in the Olive Building to M. Wallmul- 1 T.he h'K b l81 h®\®” went to Miss An- me Kitenie. Born to Mr. and M rs.Ellswortli Jen nings on December 9, a baby daughter. bfcilding, and Bayview * If Oflicer Elmer Raynor can’t be found on his beat don’t be too harsh on him— i t ’s a little girl. Subscription Dance at Freeport Club A subscription dance will be given by the Freeport Club for the benefit 06 the Neighborhood Workers, on Tues day evening, December 29. Besides the usual dances of fox trot, one step. Want Copy Early Our advertisers and news uui pendents are requested to get their etc., and as a special feature for those copy in a day earlier for the next two , who do not “ tro t ,” there will be an weeks, because of the holidays coming exhibition^ance in Louis XIV costume by Monsieur Becat and partner from i New York. A competition dance and a lucky number dance will also be en Friday, our regular press day. C A R D l)F THANKS Editor Review:— nged. Tickets are $1.(H) each and may be obtained from any member of the com m ittee: Mrs. Clayton Kneeland, Mrs. M. J. Zulzer, Mrs. Oliver J. Cum mings, Mrs. Sidney V. Gibson, Mrs. Jarvis Root, Mrs. Timothy R. Cutler, Mrs. H. J. Raymore and Mrs. Charles M. H a rt The Neighborhood Workers strive to . . find work for the idle, food and shelter ALVIN A. SEALY. for the hungry and homeless, healing Advertisement i for t ^e an(j a mora| stimulus for all. The associatiwi needs the co-op eration and support of every citizen of FreeporL I wish, through the Nassau County Review, to thank my neighbors and friends for their expressions of sym pathy, and kind assistance, incident to the death of my beloved wife. I am unable to personally thank each one, but it makes a load of grief lighter, to realize th a t I have the sympathy of so many friends. Very truly yours, Red Cross Benefit Miss Annie and Edna Eldridge will give a tea, for the benefit of the Red Cross, a t their home. W elt Merrick Road, on Thursday, December 81, from 3 to 5 o’clock. Candy and cake will be on sale. This is open to all and they hope to have a large number present. Sale Perfection oil heaters, $2.98 Cook stoves, $11.00 up Triangle O’Cedar Mops, 69c 100 piece China Set, $8.98 Flower Poet, all sizes Parlor Stovel, $2.60 up I. DaSilva, W. Merrick Road. Tel. 886-W; 6 and 10c Store, 330-W. Advertisement. x Try my special box of cut flowers, 76c, for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, „ florist, Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele phone connection; delivery anywhere. Advertisement. A. B. Wallace, auctioneer, calls at Red CfOSS S t d l l l D S tention to an auction sale of jewelry ■ for Christmas. See hie adv. in this q | | issue. Advertisement. The response to the letter sent out ------------- by the Tuberculosis Committee of the A ttention is called to the advertise-: Neighborhood Workers has been most m e a t of M. F. Koch, in the Review : g ratifying and they hope for greater thia week. Mr. Koch ie the newest returns in the near future as there ia belcher in Freeport, but announces | much money needed to carry on thia th a t be hae come to atay, snd would moat worthy work. Any who have like a share of yoor patronage. not received these stamps may procure » Advert-mment them a t the following nieces: ~ 7 T 7«.~7 . , Lewis’ Dry Goode Store Olsen advertises C h n stm aa specials Seaman’s Dry Goods Store in his space in the Review Plump’s Pharmacy _______ • *** ■ Smith & Bedell’s Pharmacy Before buying your'C h ristm a s pre Chabbuck’e Pharmacy ■eat look a t Smith & Bedell's adv. in HraithwaHe , Stationery Store thie issue I Michnoff s Statmnrey Store Advertisement j H. C. Schluter’s Grocery\ ------------- i Johnston’a Pharffiacy Buy your coal now before you need i G reenblatt’e Stationery ik Freeport Coal Company. Da Silva’s 6 and 10c Store A d v e rtisem e n t. | _________________ „ _______ -THE DEATH OF H IM .’’ The following item is all from the I Rockville Centre O w l: What do you mean “ may be the death of him?’’ “ Bro. Pearsall of the Re view should have a care: his humorous proclivities may be the death of him if be “ don’t watch ou t.” Let him talk not of Bro^ Lott, who has a rich sense of humor but keeps it under c o n trol.” —Observer. In the last sentence the Owl says “ talk not,” where the Observer item they quoted said “ take note.” It IS a serious proposition to be accused of “ humorous proclivities.\ MESSENGERS DO NOT NEED TO GIVE RECEIPT 1 have been asked if the new law re quiring the tax of 1 cent on hills of lading was applicable to delivery of packages by public messenger service, and I wrote M r.Keith, Collector of In ternal Revenue of this district, asking him about this, and he writes that “ the law ;is intended to apply only as to what is known as ‘common carriers of freig h t’ or ‘express and freight’ and the receipt given by a local mes senger need not he s tam p t.” A NICE NEIGHBORLY SLAP Our esteemed contemporary, tue Nassau Post, is planning a Christmas celebration for the poor children of the village, as noted in this paper be fore. They ran an entertainm e n t with the assistance of a number of the lad ies of the village, recently, in which they did not ask us to assist, and the week after the entertainm e n t they published this nice little item : We take this opportunity of public- ally expressing our thanks to the sis ter printers and our merchants. The tickets were donated by the South Side Observer, the placards by the Hemp stead Journal, and the programs by the Hempstead Sentinel. When you are in a position to reciprocate, do so. I refer particularly to the last para graph. Perhaps it is hardly worth noticing, but m view of the fact that the publishers.of the Nasasu Post have on several occasions urged us to help them out of a hole by letting them have stock on which eto print their newspaper, and the further fact that in printing their newspaper they did not get the work done by either of the papers mentioned above, it is rather difficult to comprehend the necessity for this nasty little dig. I the plant recently was closed down. Eagle Injures Ellison The following item is published from the Brooklyn Eagle. We will admit, that in its entirety, without in terviewing Mr. Ellison, we would not dare to take the creoit for it, so will give the Eagle all credit due: J. Huyler Ellison, of 41 Wallace I S treet, jnat home from Virginia on Friday, exhibits a wound on his hand which he received in a battle with an eagle. Mr. Ellison has a plumbing contract in Virginia. A few days ago Ellison heard a whir of wings and s»w an eagle flying toward him. Ellison’s employees shouted for him to duck. The eagle, possibly realizing th a t El lison is an Elk, made another attack, but was frightened off. y Ellison and his employees after a!.:j hard battle captured the eagle. Its talons lacerated Ellison’# hand. On the trip to their boarding house the eagle gave more battle, till Ellison gave what seemed to be its final qui- A rriving at the boarding house they threw its inanimate body on the piaz za. N e x t morning the eagle sat on the railing, and as Ellison came out the door, flew at him. One of the men knocked it over with a club. All examined it, and after declaring the bird dead, it was wrapped in a news The following day Ellison started for New York. The eagle was in heavy wrapping paper, securely tied. Thirty-six hours later Ellison was in | his office in M anhattan. “ W hat is that bundle you have un | der your arm? It seems to be ani mated, ” said Huyler’s brother, Eg bert. “ Oh, ” said Huyler, “ th a t’s an eagle I I killed a f t e r , hard battle down a t ; , , , , ... Cape Charles a few days ago. and , Church with a p p r o b a t e services k ___ _ k„.,X i. ..! music and sermons f.ir the day. Sunday morning the anthems will be Arise and Shine,” F. C. Maker, and There Were Shepherds, \ M..II. Fos- governs all things by His wisdom and Glynn, at that corner. The first com- wbose superintending, providence pany arriving found steam issuing watches over the affairs of nations as from an expansion tank outlet from a well as of men, \w ithout whom not h o tw a te r f u r n a c e .th e o u tle tb e in g lo - even a sparrow falls to the ground.” cated just under the eaves of the The message of Christmas Day is in. house. Recall sounded in twelve min tended for all men, for all times, for utes but not before the entire first all conditions of existence. Only by alarm section of the department had stern adhesion to the principles therein , responded. contained can individuals and nations - ----------- hope to share in that peace which has FIRE COUNCIL been “tomised tv men of good will. ’ The regular monthly meeting of the To violate them is to reverse the order Fire Council was held at the engine established by God, and disorder is house Wednesday evening; presyWt, the synonym for sin and strife.—Car- Chief Loonam, Asst. Chiefs Pearsall dinal Gibbons in Tablet. $ j: j b j ji b C H R I S T M A S S P I R I T A B I D E S W o n d r e u s tndeed w a s the mission of the C h r i s t Child! He gave himself to the world on the first C h r i s t m a s day. and with him cam e every other good gift. W i t h him cam e bountiful tables and good cheer in lordly and hom e l y ho m e s and happy p a r e n t s and merry children. M e n ’s h e a r t s t h a w e d out, and long faces grew shorter, and sad eyes t w i n k l e d with glee, an d ev e r g r e e n s sparkled with candles and bore m a r v e l o u s fru i t of lov ing gifts, sim p l e or costly, in millions of homes. The trees w i t h e r ; the toys get broken; the g r o a n i n g t a bles are lightened of their load. Dec. 25 is succeeded by the cold, d a r k d a y s of m i d winter, but the spirit of C h r i s t m a s abides. In a way every day ie a C h r i s t m a s day, for th e C h r i s t Spirit does not t a k e its flight. Every dey of the y e e r m i n i s t e r i n g spirits go e b o u t th e i r humble, homely tasks. Every day ling the :hr m a s and learning t h a t it ie more blessed to give t h a n to Ah, yee, every day 11 a C h r i s t m a s day to him who learne this secret of secrets! — Rev. P. S. H e n s o n , D. D. eome one is catchin blessed contagion of Chriet- CH RI S T MAS AGAIN! Once mo-'e the hallowed, gracious C h r i s t m a s tim e Is upon the earth. At last the long year of toil over tools and a i t s and industries is all but ended. The C h r i s t m a s festival, dedicated to happi ness and good will, has come. T h i s morning the whole city has w a k e n e d to q u a d ruple joy. The very atm o s phere pf our e a r t h is rosy, • t a m e d with the rich colors of the heart. All windows are bright with holly and ever- green. P a r e n t s have d i s c o v ered th a t it is more blessed to give th a n to receive. Joy runs riot in t h e h e a r t of little c h i l dren. Youth overflows with an i m a l spirits. Suddenly the aged have ih e d their years and become young again. B e fore the light had fully d a w n ed the carols had begun to be heard In the churches. And every passing hour will b e hold l a r g e r m u l t i t u d e s t h r o n g • ing to these tem p l e s of the soul. All feel th a t no f lowers are sw e e t enough, bright enough, no gifts enough for the C h r i s t m a s day. For once all strife and e n m i t y have disappeared f rom the m a r k e t place.— Rev New ell D. Hillis, D. D and Smith, Wardens Whaley and W il liams of Hose 1, Cotter and White of Hose 2, Sneduker and Niles of Truck 1. Rufus R. Rhodes was approved as a : mem bar of Hose 1 and W alter W. Ful- lager as a men>ber of Hose 8. Exemption papers were granted in William S. Merrill of Hose 1. Committee from Hose 1 submitted several alterations and additions to the plans for their new building, such as waterproofing cellar, building ce ment runway to street, changing elec tric wiling, etc. These were all thought to he necessary hy the Coun cil, and they were approved and or dered referred to the Village Hoard for their approval. W ith all the ada ditions requested,the cost of the build ing will still he about $126 below the appiopriation. Asst. Chief Pearsall and James H. Fairbrother were appointed a commit tee to secure complete data on cost of installing a bell on front of each fire : house similar to the one now on truck house, to report at the next meeting of the Council. Obituary rich 5 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christmas Sunday, December 20, will he observed at the Presbyterian MRS. MARGARET E. LUSH M argaret E., wife of Jam es Lush, and mother of Charles H. Lush, died on Friday at the home of a daughter in Brooklyn,with whom she was visiting. She had been in good health up to a few hours preceding her death. The funeral was held on Sunday, with in terment in Greenfield Cemetery. Mrs. Lush was 75 years old, and besides her u a p t i s t f u i i u i ' u husband and son Charles, is survived , * by two sons, Frank, of Amityville, and Gh, istmae Sunday will he anpro- (Jeorge, of Livingston Manor, and two pnatelv observed in the Baptist Church dHUghters, Mrs. Nellie M. Cornelius next.Sunday. In the morning the pae of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Rutherford brought it home to have it mounted. Huyler cut the heavy cord, and re moved the paper. The supposed dead bird raised his head and looked around but was too weak to stand, although it tried to. A taxiderm ist took the bird away to be mounted. The bird measured about seven from tip to tip of its wings. ter, and Miss Ethel Minor will sing “ It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, ” as an offertory. Mrs. Frederick Knowles will be a t the organ and Miss Ruth j w ^ t i o n s by the choir. All are e t ! Spier will have charge of the choir. | cordially invited to attend. The pastor will preach on the sub- tor will preach upon the subject “ The Significance of C h ristm a s.” Mrs. Charles D. Wicks will sing Neid- lingers, “ Birthday of the K ing\ a- an offertoev. In the evening the pastor will tell the “ Story of the Other Wise Man\ by Van Dyke. The story will he in five parts and will be interspersed by Stinard, of Jersey City. Fourteen Years Ago f I terns of interest from the Review files fourteen years ago this(week l Harry G. Clock, recently from Islip, opened law office here. Jam e s Dean nominated as president 1 ject, “ God’s Presence in the World, : from the text, “ And They Shall Call His Name Immanuel—God with us.” In the evening a speciil musical ser vice will be given by the choir. It will consist of a C n n stm as Cantata, “ The Holy N ight,\ John H yatt Bow er. The cantata will open the service M. E. CHURCH i The Christmas exercises of the E. Church will be held as follows: Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock I C radle Roll and Home Department w : hold theit exercises. Thursday afternoon at 2 o ’clock Pri- their ex- Wcekly W e a ther R eport (For our readers in other localities) Friday, Dec. 11—-Cold, clear, fine fall weather, thermom. around 26 to 30. Saturday--Sam e. Sunday—Overcast, began to rain 4 ! p. m . ; rained till m idnight, wind east, { shift to west and north, and cleared, j Monday—Clear, windy; came out | colder in afternoon, and very cold a t 1 night. Tuesday— T herm ometer about 10,' cold all day, rather windy. Wednesday—Same but not windy. ■ Thursday—Same. The regular exercises of the school will be held Thursday evening. Christ mas Eve. Christm as Sunday in the Church will be on December 27. The choir is pre paring special music for the evening. •lAmPfl I JPHn n o m m u ? ort uh nr p u ir la r v t • a lie v a n l avra w i n x/ijrcu vne ac* v s ve . . -i, , , i of Freeport Club, and Platt Conklin as and wil1 occupy about thirty minutes ' , Hr \u'n v' i vice president. ; *n lt8 rendition. Miss Rose Van Rees, Miss Mary E. Miller, resigned her j M i \ Leonora KinK- Dr. Albert Ham j position as teacher in the school he-J mond and Lloyd Cutler will be the I cause of illness. i soloists. This cantata will be a spe- ------------- cial musical treat. Following the can- n /'ll • , C l tata there will be a sermon on “ Wor- b u y I n n s t m a s v e a l s i Shiping God in Song, ” by the pastor. •i I a tj j s* ... . . _ , | The Sunday School will have its spe- J . Evefy R®d Cro^ b.r,B^ exercises on Wednes- C H /R C H OF THE / chased in Freeport helps to fight tuber- day evenjng at 7;8() jn the church A ' TRANSFIGURATION juvenile cantata entitled “ The Union The Church of the Transfiguration, of Santa Claus, ” will be given, and j having a natural Christmas tree grow following it a treat will be passed j ing at the corner of its property. Pine around. Many classes in the Sunday i S treet and South Long Beach Avenue, School have volunteered to f . rego their there will be a celebration of the Birth treat in order that more can be given of Jesus, the Son of God, around this to the poor, and therefore less than tree on Christmas Eve at 7 and 10 usual will be given. MRS. FRANCES EMMA SEALY The funeral »f Frances Emma Seely, whose death occurred al her late home on Bayview Avenue and Archer S treet, Friday morning, took place Sunday morning, the interment being made in Rockville Cemetery. The deceased was the wife of Alvin H. Sealy. Mrs Sealy’s death followed a protracted ill ness existing for more than a year. She was in her fifty-sixth year. The services were held at the late home Sunday, ‘ Rev. Saul O. Curtice, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, jll officiating. Mrs. Sealy had been an active worker in the J,allies' Aid Soci ety of that church and before coming here eight years ago, was identified with the Hanson Place Methodist Epis copal Church, Rrooklyn. culosis here in our village. The Anti-Tuberculosis Committee of th« Neighborhood Workers has se cured the exclusive privilege ot selling these Red Cross Seals in Freeport and of applying the proceeds in the fight against tuberculosis. The committee needs your financial We are showing for the holiday sea- ; son an especially varied and carefully selected line of Leather Goods—Purs-1 es. Bill Folds, Music Rolla, Gloves, j Club Bags. Suit Cases, etc. Our j Women’s Hand Bags, containing swinging Mirror and other fittings, are gems? prices range from $1.00 up. help and trusts that you will give as Slippers and “ Onyx” Hosiery make liberally aa your means will permit. BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL o’clock. The tree will be lighted and hymns and carols will be sung, led ; by the choir of the church. An invita tion is extended to all the people of Christmas exerciaes will be held at Freeport to join in this outdoor ser in the fol- i v*ce celebrating the Birth of our Re- 1 deemer in a lowly manger. The services of the Church of the Transfiguration on Christmas Day will be: 8 a. m., Celebration of the Holy Communion. 10:30 a. m., Morning Standard Gasolene, at 16c gal. Bennett Smith. Advertisement. A t the'Plaza. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 8 1 ,-January 1 and .S, Paul K. Rainey’a wonderful African H u n t Picture*. There are ei* reels, 1000 feet each., Two reels pntirely different will be shown each day; mat- ieee A d evening. M atinee $ p. m. N e advance In admission. Begin your Christmas shopping s t Jacobson’s shoe store, 81 South Mam Street. Double S. & H. trading ideal Chriatmaly G ift. We have them in great variety for all membere of the family. Nothing will contrib ute more to a Boy’s Christm as cheer than a pair of high top Shoes or Rub ber Boots. We a re headquarters for “ Red Rubber Boots, “ unmatchable for wesr. No trouble to show goods whether stamps given from Saturdsy, Decern- you purchase or not. I ___ i n mi ______ .1 ___ ______ I ____ « . !„ # r - k . - ln __ u . her 19, to Thursday, December 14. in clusive. Advertises* A t the Plaza, Wednesday, December 28, Mise Vivian M artin in “ Wiahing R ing,” a beautiful and touching story, in five acts. Advertisement Charles D. Smith, Main Street. Advertinement. Coming, Monday, January 4, at the Plasa, and every Monday following, “ Zudora,” one of the greatest mystery pieturee ever produced. Story now running in The Globe Advertisement YOU can help You CAN help You can HELP to light tuberculosis with the Red Cross Seals. Do your share now ! i These seals are on aale at many of 1:45 p. m., December 23, lowing rooms: Assembly Room Grades 6A, 7, 8, H. S. Room 4 Grades 6B, 5A, 5B Room 2 Grades 4A. 4B Prim aiy Building ... Kindergarten Grades IB. Kn. i P rayer and Sermon At this service Room IA Grades IA, 2B M '88 Ethel Harrison will sing the solo Room 8B Grades 2A, 3B j\O e r the Hills of Bethlehem” by Room 3A Grades 3A ] H arry Rowe Shelley. Cards will be tacked on the doors where exercises are being held so vis itors will have no difficulty finding the room they desire to visit. A cordial the lead ing stores m th e \m a g e ‘ or can invitation is extended to the public, be procured from members of the act ing com m ittee: Mrs. John Hibbard, Paul K. Rainey’s African Hunt Pic- Mrs. Harold E. Maxson. Mrs. W. A. tares will be shown at the Plaza as Schreiber, Mrs. William H. Cutler, follows: Reels No. 1 and 2 on Thurs- secretary-treasurer. day, December 8. Reels No. 3 and 4 on Friday, January 1, Reels No. 6 CELIA FRANCES COMER Celia Frances Comer, aged 75, died Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Brandrup, 57 No Main Street. Funeral service will be held this F ri day evening at 8 o ’clock ; itev. Mr. W hitehurst ofliciating ; interment Sat urday afternoon at Greenwood Ceme te r y ; Southard & Moore, funeral direc- FRITZE S*RUBE Fritze Strube, father of Mrs. Benia min Combs of South Side Avenue, was found dead Wednesday night at his home in Central P^rk. Mr. Strube had been around attending to business, and his death resulted from an attack of heart trouble. Judge Norton, act ing Coroner, ordered the removal of the body to Fulton’s morgue. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Feel Offirei Browne, Mr. A. W. Bedell. Mrs. A. F Carver, Mr. Reuben Dailey, David V. East. Mrs. C. Haery, Mise J u lia McAleer, Mrs., Madison Ave. and Smith St. N’eilsen, Albert Remember the date, January 4, at the Plaza, the first episode of “ Zu dora,’’ in two reels, “ The Mystic Mes sage of the Spotted Collar.” Follow this series ; no advance ia admission. sod 6 on Saturday, January 2. These pictures were taken in Africa and are the first set taken by Mr. Rainey. Special matinee each day at 3 m. No advance in admieelon. AUvertieeaeaS The Christmas celebration of the | Sunday School wil) be held at 7 :8'i p. | I m., December 28, Holy Innocents Day. ! There will be a Christmas tree, Santa i Claus and a program of entertainm e n t | made up of the young talent in' the ^ eue; ^ re- Hattie i Sunday School. To all these eervices Nardin, Mr. L., Green Ave. all are cordially invited Parker. Mrs. William A. Sorrentin, Mr., Main St. Trautwein. E. Elliott, M. D. Robt. G. Andernon, P. M, December 14, 1914. At the Plaza, Wednesday, Decem ber 28, a Sbubert feature in five acts, featuring Miss Vivian M artin in the “ Wiahing R ing.’’ Thia story ie a real “ P eg o’ My H e a rt’’ of filme. AUvsrtiasassnt (continued on page 8) More Freeport News oe Page 8 Remember Wednesday ie features dav at the\ P lasa; matinee and evening. A*v«rtiesaeeet
