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U ‘ r* Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County F R E E P O R T , N . Y . , F R I D A Y , A P R I L 3 0 . 1015 Vel. XX, No. 18 Freeport In the Fraternal Orders News of the Churches Local Topics Social and Personal Single copies of the Review for sale at tireenblatt's and Braiihwaite's, Rail- MichnofVs, Nassau DaSilva’s and Go- DaSilva's, West tf. road Avenue; County Review, beta’s. Main Street; Merrick Road. D o ing* in th e s e c r e t fra t e r n a l o r g a n i z a t io n s F r e e p o r t a n d vicin ity . S u b j e c t of S e r m o n s . S e r v ic e s o f th e a n d o t h e r doin g s in th e ch u r c h e s a n d c h u r c h so c ieties C o m m e n ts a n d e x p lsm a tio n s not en t i r e l y I v illag e affairs M a in ly A b o u t G u e s ts. F r e e p o r t c r s an d V isits an d P a r T h e i r F r iends Does Freeport Need In the Fire Department More Fire Protection? A shirtwaist dance will be the Freeport Club House HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE Tiip‘*! tim** are minnte* for Handy Hook, Deduct 32 for H»»m|)8tottd Bay) Friday, April 30 8:26 s. m. Saturday, May 9:17 a. m. Sunday, 2 10 :11 a. m. Monday, 3 11:10 a. m. Tuesday, 4 12:16 p. m. Wednesday, 5 1:27 p. m. Thursday, 6 2 .80 p. ni. Friday. 7 3:41 p. m. Saturday, 8 4 :87 p. m. next Sat urday evening. May 1, at d o’clock. Senior Fast Councilor L. J. Rodier will be present and install the officers for the ensuing year. Jamaica Coun cil No. 460 and Brooklyn Council No. 165 have been invited and a large del egation is expected. held at Friday The Fire Council gives notice that at its meeting on Wednesday, May Ul, action will be taken on the following I M e t i e r , of i n t e r e s t t o a n d a b o u t t h e fir e m e e • si o u r l o c a l d e p a r t m e n t b y H . E . P. The next regular meeting of Long First Church of Christ, Scientist. — DELIVER tiS FROM OUR FRIENDS Island Council No. 550 U C. T.. will Services Sunday morning at 11 o’clock ; The )ll9t i9sae of the officifl| paper tne r reeport ...un Mouse on rr.tiay t|tjon A|| interested are invited ' Permission has been granted to'ex- be held ,n Mechanics Hall next Sat- Hempstead Bank Building; subject. of the village Board of Freeport had evening. May 14. The proceeds of this to attend this meeting, which will be , periment with the hell ringing appli- next Sunday Mev 2. “ Everlasting the following item: entertainment are for the baseball held at the house 0f Wide Awake En- ance at the truck house again on Sat- Pon,shment- - .......... - te®m- an^ tb« comm.tee hopes to have ine Company eorner Chorch and Pine , urday afternoon of \ Mrs. L. H. Ross will entertain the members of the W. C. T. U. at their regular meeting Thursday, May 6, at o r ______ v f ____ : ___ r* _______ the following item : Must Close on Sunday With but few exceptions the stores of the Village of Freeport must stay closed on Sunday. The following proc lamation has been issued by President a large attendance, gin at 8:30. Dancing will be Streetg. this ; three to six o’clock. Sat- week,'from 3 o’clock. Mrs. Jeanne Marion Doane R- M. Lamb, chief of the police: of Rockville Centre will speak on Child Labor. ODD FELLOWS On Monday evening the first degree was conferred upon three candidates, Carl Darenberg, William F. Pearsall i., „ .oman’s . . ...lisiionary . and Paul Graffinger. Next Monday ,he Presbyterian Church Beginning Sunday, April 24, 1915, in accordance with a request of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Dorothy, to F. Harold ioonam, , both of Freeport. residents of of the Vil- County. N. tne present 5 , the Rico” The Boy Scouts of America. Troop evening the second degree will be con- Th^'lobfects “ r' No. 1, will give a play and entertain- | ferred on the same candidates - he BODjects o ment in Brooklyn Hall, next Monday and “ Siam.’’ The response to roll call between 4 and 7 n m evening. May 3. Ireeport chapter No. 302, Royal will be the name of a missionary and ~ -•» - Arch Masons, will confer the Mark j something about the person or the Rovegno & Seaman have Tempered ( Master Mason Degree ujion four Mas work. All women of the church are their grocery business one door west ter Jasons at their regular meeting invited to attend. of their former location, into the new next Wednesday. ; _______ store just finished, next to the Free- : ----------- port Taxicab Co., on Railroad Avenue. The Fellow-Craft Degree will be ----- ----- - conferred in Masaapequa Lodge No. - The Freeuort Arts Club will meet 822. Free and Accepted Masons, at “f •vn0^® , ol? PueBday evening, with Mrs. S. R. Smith, 136 Smith! their regular meeting next Monday :^ ay 1 ^ at * ° under the aus Street next Monday, May 3. The evening, at the Rockville Centre Bank | P^?_9_°f ^he.La^ea Guild of the Trans- We, the undersigned, the 11th election district lage of Freeport. Nassau Y., realizing that, under placing of fire companies in said vil lage, we have no adequate protection against fire for our homes, do hereby , petition the Fire Council of the Vil ; heart and soul, and Hempstead should j enjoy a successful adir.inistrationjjof IfifT to establish, locate and equip a fire i department affairs under them, of South Main Street, to Miss Gertrude company in some suitable location in j Freeport Business Men’s Association, . . . . all stores in the village must be closed The W ivj Society of on Sundays except as follows: Drug The marriage of Fred Patterson, lagYof FreeDort \Nassau Countv N i enjoy will meet in stores, restaurant. garages, soda son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson. .'Y to .stablish ’incl.r- ,n.l Pnuln L fiY ! depar water fountains, tobacco and news paner dealers, fruits and flowers; also Smith of Cedarhurst, was solemnized delicatessen stores before 10 a. m. and 1 at the home of the bride on Wednes day afternoon. The writer had the pleasure of meet ing the Chief and Asst. Chief of the Hempstead department Saturday even ing. Both Chief I* ichols and Asst. Chief Baldwin are young men who seem to know the game and are in it Miss Annie Eldridge entertained the Lunch Club at her home on West Mer rick Road, Monday afternoon. Miss Lois Gregg Secor will give speaker will be Miss Ethel Cleeves and Building. Village Avenue, Rockville bj?u!'Btmn’ Many of the Freeport peo- „ . n , „ ‘The Mnntessori Method.” Centre. The degree will be in charge P * h“ve be,8.rt? M.,ss ^ecor Tead aml \The first grand annual reception and ball of the agentt of the Amster dam News Co.’’ will be held in Brook lyn Hall next Thursday evening, May 6; dancmg from 8:3d p. m. to 5 a. rn.; refreshments will be served. “ The Ralston Family” will give an entertainment in the assembly room of the Grove Street School Friday night, May 14, for benefit of the Student As sociation. Tickets are now on sale by members of the Association. The actor’s colony section of the vil lage is beginning to take on its sum mer actv'ities, a number of the actors and their families now being back at their homes, and others coming even of the officers of Jamaica Lodge, and w!jj be delighted to learn that they the lecture will be delivered by Bro. 1 W!‘l again have opportunity to lister, Noble, Senior Warden of that lodge. t0 tbls weH known reader. Officers will notify tradesmen of this i order in advance as far as possible. Grocers for groceries only may be open until 10 a. m. This order has no reference to sa loons and hotels which are under the excise law. Post card greetings are received (Signed) Roland M. Lamb, from Albin N. Johnson and Levi L. Chief. ’ Davis, who are attending the annual In the first place, we note that there Royal Arcanum State Session at Sar- are to be some few exceptions to this atoga Springs, rule, according to the introduction' The Woman’s Relief Corps. D. B.P. Mott Post, -svill hold a home-made pie sale gnd progressive social at their Post rooms this Friday^evening. April 30. All are welcome. Talks on the Bahai Revelation by ArthOr P. Dodge, Sundays at 3:30 p. m. at 64 Jay Avenue, Freeport, N.Y. ; subject fot May 2, “ The Kingdom of God on earth ; the foretelling thereof; Bible proofs; the reality of it, and its The first meeting of the Freeport i beginning. ’’ All welcome; no charge. Social Club was held at the home of Miss Evelyn Teeple. 53 North Long Beach Avenue, on Wednesday after- Next Thursday evening May' 6, the to the item quoted. Incidentally not having seen the order of the President, tve are not able to state where the mistake comes in, but April not Sunday. But what I started out to say was that the official order says that the stores must be closed “ in accordance A bridge party was given at the Crystal Lake House for the benefit of the Woman’s Suffrage Campaign Fund, 24 was Tuesday afternoon, April 27, by Mrs. Dennis J. Comiskey, Mrs. Roland M. Lamb, Mrs. Francis Arguimbau and Miss Thelma Eckhart. The rooms were decorated with yellow flowers, with a request of the Freeport Busi- the Suffrage color. The color scheme M\-’- •> Evidently waa carried out also in the table deco- the aforesaid election district. To the foregoing petition we the un dersigned residents respectfully sub mit our names to your honorable bodv. (Signed) Frank H. Stevens Richard E. Cameron, ir. Alexander C. Ackerman George Huhn John W. Meyer Simon De La Fuente M. Fitzgerald E. B. Washburn John B. Kidder James E. Vetter George Helm William Dunker Frank R. Aldridge Oliver Goldenjr. George Duryea Anders Magnueson William Greenblatt Adam Meiselback Martin J. Horstman | The tournament committee at Heinp- I stead has refused to make the rules j conform with those under which the 1 horse hose contest has always been run, and consequently we will have to (compete under the rules as we find I them there. The principal departure , is that harness will have to be at the hind wheels of the apparatus and not side of the pole, as the contest has al- i ways been run where records were ness Men’s Association. Section 2147 of the Penal Law, which we quote herewith, which has been in force all during the time Mr. Lamb has be< n in office, was overlooked. It has been a well known lact that stores moot , April 28. After games, a light | Men’s Club of the Transfiguration will ha9 been a well known ract that stores pollution w «s served. Among those hold their monthly meeting in the club *n Village of Freeport (as in other Evelyn Teeple. rations and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Each of the hostesses carried large bouquets of yellow Jonquils. There were about 100 ladies present. collation was served. Among those hold their monthly meeting in the club present were Misses Evelyn Teeple. room at Pme Street and Long Beach villages, presumably) were allowed to Marie and Elizabeth Mabee,Edna Hut- Avenue, when an address will be giv stay open as they pleased, and that ton. H nrietta Terry. Kathryn Fennel-! en on • Railroading” by Dwight C. the only thing a man could not get in Iv and Marie Milbank. j BAYV1EW HOSE CO. HAS SUCCESSFUL DANCE The Crystal Lake House was crowd ed Saturday evening for the first an nual dance of Bay view Hose Company No. 3, and the affair was a brilliant social success. Starting with the grand march, led by A. L. Clark, foreman of the com pany, with Mrs. Clark, there was not a dull moment until the orchestra played Home Sweet Home, a few hours later (or earlieri and the company is At the meeting of the Business more than gratified at the sp.endid Men’s Association, Tuesday evening, showing made and the support given the committee on street lights report- Business Men Working it. Baker of Freeport, also a short address the village on^Sunday was a shave. J. Henry Von Elm, jr., has been ap pointed a salesman of the Lazar Per fumery Company of New York started Tuesday on a trip lasting two months. Before his return he will cover the principal cities and towns of New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia and Virginia. The tennis season was opened Sun day afternoon when several of the members of the Bay view Tennis Club made their first appearance of the sea son on the courts on Rose Street. “ Tony” the workman has been put ting the courts in shape during the last two weeks. The formal opening will he next Saturday, when the “ stars” of last season will begin the season. Improving Main Street JR. O. U. A. M. Last Friday evening Freeport Coun ci No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., performed the initiatory work on a class of about and ^irty from Success Council No. 4 of Hempstead, ami three candidates from by William Baldwin, Garden City. A full attendance is earnestly desired. their own Council. METHODIST CHURCH Holy Communion will he observed Sunday morning. Members will be The new members received. Section 2147 of the Penal Law, above referred to, says: “ All manner of public selling or of fering for sale of any property upon | F'reeport Woman Sunday is prohibited, except that arti at, headquarters New Headquarters for Suffrage Club (Contributed) On the 12th of November, 11114, the Suffrage Club met Cottage Court, a of Freeport Council are Ward Frost of Freeport, Nelson Post of Seaford and Frank White of Baldwin. This Friday evening; April 3\ Freeport Council. will initiate another large class from Success Council, working all three de- Freeport Elks Entertain A concer; was given by Freeport Lodge of Elks Monday evening, with the following program: PART ONE Echo, Macfarland ; Bradbury Quar tette. a Etude, Tschaikowsky: b Scherzo, Liszt; Irwin Hassell. The Communion offering, which is usually devoted to relief work in the parish, will he given to the work of the Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn. This is an annual offering made by the church to this very noble philanthropy. At the evening service Dr. Curtice will He u cles of food may be sold and supplied snug cosy headquarters, given by at any time before 10 o’clock in the Mrs. Elterich for the winter to the morning, and except also that meals “Cause.” Through wind and v.eatlier may be sold to be eaten on the prem each and every week for six months a ises where sold and served, and else- band pf earnest Suffragists have net where, by caterers; and prepared to- at this headquarters. The Club has j grown steadily in membership and has prospered financially. At present it is coincident that Club membership i 50 and the hank balance is $50. Through,the activity of Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, assisted by Village President Roland M. Lamb and the highway authorities, and also the authorities of the Long Island Rail road, the crossing at Main Street at at the Spring, its approach on the south, which has 1 Stock we I l-St range, so long been in almost impassable con- Soprano Solo, selected dition, is now being properly repaired, j Hackett. The space to be repaired is email, Prologue, Pagilacci, but is more travelled than any other John McKelvary. section of the village. Large catch ' PART TWO basins are being installed to take the _ . , surface water away, running under a Cansonnetta, Friml; the railroad tracks. The village in. | Tschaikowsky ; c Gutaire stall, two of these, and the railroad ski-Sarsate ; Kathryn Platt Gunn *----------‘—<- Long bacco, milk, ice and soda water places other than where spirituous or malt liquors or wines a-e kept or offered for sale, and fruits, flowers, confectionery, newspapers, drugs, . „ preach on the theme, “ i an a Man medicine and surgical appliances may baggage to Brooklyn Hall, and on this < hristian.’ t)e so|d in a quiet and orderly manner date will hold its first meeting as an in any time during the day. Toe pro- organization prepared, willing and visions of this section, hflxvever, shall anxious to support itself, not tie co:strued to allow or permit the public sale or exposing for sale or deliver)' of uncooked flesh food, or meats, fresh or salt, at any hour or time of the day.” I would not like to take the last sentence of the President’s order as it j man. The present officers' terms wil not expire until after November 2, den. Grace Turner second vice president reference to saloons and hotels.” So 11915, the day appointed to decide the a In the Time of Roses, Reinhardt: Miss Adelaide L Decker • third vice 1 1 KUes8 1 wil1 haTe t0 ltiave il to the question whether or no New York b The Eagle. Carl Busch; c The Years president, Mias Annie May Carpenter; official l,aPer of the Village Board to women will he grunted the ballot by Spring, Mrs. Beach; Florence fourth vice president, t’iss Florence exPlaln- , ' , . . our men of New York. E. Carpenter; secretary. Stonlev Ray- Speaking along this line, <t was in- The new and just completed banner Lois Long nor; treasurer, Louis S. Cozzens. teresting to note in the official paper was exhibited for the first time (his , the following item, speaking of the farewell day. It is a beautiful orange designation of an official paper, “Nas j silk banner, “ Woman Suffrage Free- sau County Review receiving one vote;: port” done in blue lettering. Twelve ed progress; to date about ID per cent, of the property owners have signed the petition and a number more are expected in the next few days. The proposition to have a crossing at Columbus Avenue over the L. i. R. R. tracks was taken up. of the school are in full the idea, and it is now being taken up by the Association, with the trustees of the village. There is no doubt but what they will agree also, and then a united appeal to the railroad officials to Work with the village in having this crossing made, will he taken up. The crossing is badly needed. To teacn the section around Columbus Avenue it is necessary for vehicles and pedes trians to go around tty Henry ~ treet. During the evening a pri^e waltz was given, with the following judges: Mrs. George Munroe, Chief Nichols and Asst. Chief Baldwin, of Hempstead ; ex-Chief Loonam, Edward Rice, fore man of Engine 1, and Chief Pearsall Tno trustees j °f Freeport. Picking the winner was accord with i no easy task, hut the prize was finally awarded to Miss Leaker, daughter of Charles l.enker. the North Main Street florist. A lnudsorne loving cup was also offered as a prize to th e tire company having the largest number of uni formed men tiresy.it. All companies were well represi nted, hut those who come for dancing us a rule prefer not to come m uniform, and the prize went •to Truck I of F’reeport, which was May 3 the Club will remove hag and the nearest easterly crossing, which is The monthly meeting of the Official Board will tie held in the chapel on Monday evening. The Epworth League officers for the lining year were elected at the annual meeting, last Wednesday evening, and i r. presented by two members in uni- a very roundabout way. The section 1 form, to he reached is showing a rapid 1 he committee which so successfully growth, and at present the school handled this affair were: Forrest De children, crossing’ the track, are in the Mott, chairman ; Edwin Crossfield. szt; Irwin Hassell. are as follows: President. Dr. George i’ent,e\Le U.1 resmem » vruer as Tenor Solo, selected: Clarence Baw -1 A. H. Smith; first vice president, Miss i reads‘ sa>mK that “ this order has .. rr. __ _ i • , . reference to saloons and hotels. The last and farewell meeting Monday last, at old headquarters was interesting, business and huzzy. Mrs. F’rances M. Smith was unanimously elected secretary. Mrs. Lena Leon ard was appointed Club press chair- habit of taking u short cut through the wire fence and across th<’ tracks for want of the proper crossing. F’rom time ta time numerous ped dlers of such things as raincoats, jew elry. etc., make a canvass of the town, selling supposed bargains, to the det riment of the legitimate business men, who sell the same thing and who must 1 These Joseph McCloskey, En d Engrnff and Andrew L. Clark. Wolfer ’s orchestra furnished the music. Fire on “Turks’ Island” Leoncavallo; Lecture On Russia b Melody, company thiee, and the railroad com- Soprano Solo, selected; , t T o \ , Tenor Solo. ; C r o n e , Bow ley company, and the county will at- <Jen‘ tend to the rest of the work of improv- • , a ing Main Street, which will be finished ^ay’ ' with asphalt, and instructions have I tan,?’:’ been given to make a smooth, proper „ BBmone hole, job. which will stand up under the1 „vary., heavy traffic at this crossing. In Dreams, Kramer; b The Birth day, Cowen; Florence Stockwell- In spite of the threatening weather Moszkow-1 a fair-s' « d a“di*nce ° f m?n Kathered also^eceivadfone'blank”vote\\ cast m Brooklyn Hall on Tuesday even.ng the Pre8ident. to hear Rev. J. F. Hecker deliver his lecture on “ The Real Russia.” It was an intellectual treat and all who heard it were more than repaid for any ...H f lo o t i,., mo, h . „ mod, ,o b, g g y S CO U tS B u S y In his lecture Rev. Hecker showed Nassau Post three votes and one blank cast by the President. ” You will note that they claim they by I guess that is correct as he would have voted for them if his vote had been needed. black stars forming a circle represent $1 •* PKr year he charged, the twelve fully enfranchised States. In the space in the centre ol the circle of stars will be placed a big black star representing New York State IF New York State becomes fully enfranchised November 2, 1915. The banner is mounted on a flemish colored rod. The carrying pole is topped by a solid brass eagle which hovers proudly protectingly over the Thursday afternoon about 1 :55 an alarm of fire took the fire department ask a fair profit. These peddlers, j to the home of John Stevens, on the with no overhead charges to meet, , east side of -F’reeport Creek, into what work a harm, and a motion was ap- j is known as the “ Turks' Island\ sec- proved to communicate with the true-1 tion. tees of the village, asking that a li-j Mrs. Stevens had gone out for the cense fee be exacted from these ped- afternoon, and the fire was nut diecof dlers when doing busim s- h“rr- and it | ered until neighbors saw it coming was suggested that a minimum fee of through the roof. The alarm was im mediately sent in. hut companies were Applications for membership ’n the j unable to ascertain from their houses Association are constantly coming in the correct location and were forced and three new members were added to to call “ power house” for information, the roll. with the resultant delay. The nearest ----------- ; hydrants were a long diatanee away. Hose 2 connecting at Raynor Avenue Interesting Polo Contests , .. , _ ., , , ---------.---------„ . ----------- ------------ — The field of the Freeport Polo Club how whf Which Hlw»v« enmn»i« » A m<set,nK °f Pre«Port 1 rooo No. 1 , gpjrit 0f womanhood asking recogni- was lined with automobiles and it is selected; John Me- • ^ tbe,B°y Scouts of America was held, ti0n from men. Mr.. Elterich de- estimated that 20DD persons saw the pie to look to strong, virile leaders for | Saturday, April 17, at the residence ; signed and made Sweetheart Goodbye. The Bradbury ^elP‘ Ka^e [iae to autocratic govern- 0f Scoutmaster A. C. Hottenroth. Quartette. - ” 1 - ’ ~ ~ 303 the banner, except game of six periods FREE 1 Wizard Mop with 1 gal. Lemon oil at $1.00. O-Cedar Mop* 69c Wizard Mops, 39c Grass Seed, 10c lb. I. Da Silva West Merrick Road Tel. 385-W ; 5 and 10c Store 330-W A d v e rtisem e n t Obituary sail, MRS. ELLA H PEARSALL Mrs.- Ella H., wife of Frank Pear- aged 62 years, died at the home between the trio the stars, which were made by Miss of actors, Fred Stone, Vernon Castle Irene C. Davison of East Rockaway. and Frank Tinney, on one side, and This banner will play an important Sheriff Stephen P. Pettit. Frank Pren part in the campaign during the next dergast and Anthony N. F’edden, Sun- six months. There will be parades in day. city and country. There will be ha- Up to the fourth period the game Stone and and Mill Road and Hose ] bringing j their hose across the creek from Main j Street on a boat. The building was | gutted. Mr. Stevens had no insurance ■ on his furniture. The house, which ; was owned hy William Southard, was i insured. The cause of the fire is un- ! known, it apparently having started ; at the foot of the stairway to the sec ond floor. “ Are you going to plant some shrub bery and trees this Spring? F’irst c'ass goods at right prices can be ob tained at John J. Randall’s Nurseries, Ocean and Randall Avenues, Freeport, L. I. Call and look the stock over and make your own selections.” A d v e rtisem e n t. 27 Lillian Avenue, on Tuesday even ing after a lingering illness. Funeial services will be held at her late home this Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. thi„ nation _ Rev. Dwight A. Jordan officiating; - necessity n t e r m e n t f i r . . e n f i„ Irl A K I 1,11 1 • Try my special box of cut flowers, 7oc for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele- interment Greenfield Cemetery ; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. Mrs. Pear sall is survived by a husband, three sons, William F’., Alva J. and Harry, and two daughters, Mrs. Mervin Raynor of Freeport and Mrs. F’rank Hubbard of Patchogue. ment in Russia, replacing the original South Bay view Avenue, for the purpose demociatic form of government which of furthering its permanent organiza- this people had as an heritage from ; tion. tribal days. But war did not only The following answered roll call: give rise to autocratic government, j A. C. Hottenroth, Scoutmaster; T. W. a99i*tant Scoutmaster- zaars and meetings; meetings indoors waa a tie at one goal each, the “'\ u L Fh, ,8|° M J r R u BSL Holmes Swezey Norman Maxon Law-|and out, and the banner will be there, ers of the mallet being Fred St people fought the Mongolian hordes rence Smth, Henry Millard. Dallas Its initial entrance in the arena of Sheriff Pettit, which swept over its plains from the Reach and Adolph Christian, Frederick Suffrage was made at the charming. The last two periods were hard rid- j The Crystal Lake Houee has started East To maintain their position as Hottenroth, scouts. successful bridge partv at the Crystal den, and Referee Herman Horn of • lhe social season with a rush. The a nation in the face of such grave General plans for the summer cam- Lake House, April 27. The hostesses Brooklyn waa kept busy ; weekly dances are very popular, and dangers required strong leaders and paign were discussed and tentatively at the bridge party were Mrs. Roland The final score was 4 to 3 the goals i ,,n Vor-',a> afternoon, May 3, the thus autocratic role was forced upon arranged. M. Lamb, Mra. D. J. Com.skev, Mrs. being driven by Stone 2. Pettit 2. weekly card parties will begin. Thia this nation anr, maintained itself by The troop was visited on this occa- Francis Arguimbau and Miss Thelma Castle 1, Tinney 1. Fedden 1. will start a series of Bridge and Five of sion by the magnificent troop of Rrlchnrr. Thuro s*hnnr inn Qt/.n*. moa i;* Crystal Lake House Activities The autocrats Russia spiing from the same stock as Springfield. L. I., under Scoutmaster the rulers of England and Germany Eugene Decker. The troop was com- ; orange colored cake was but a greater political freedom in these posed of the following sturdy boys : Way through the card countries,a limitation of the powers of Phillips Dorn, Assistant Scoutmaster; frage literature was tied with the rulers is to be accounted for by Fred Mohr, Herbert Schroeder. Ed- ange colored ribbon and handed the longer periods of peace with which ward Miller, Paul Watts, John Kin- guests on departing. Prizes were they have been blessed. sey. Rand ill Purdy. Hall Barrett, handsome and attractive. Over $ 4 0 IVfLLlAM R. CORNELL The lecturer also showed how auto- George Purdy, William Meyer, Daniel WHti cleared and will go toward the William R., son of Mr. and Mrs. , iLrat,c ^V'e 'vas 9UPPOr‘ed m Russia by Pearsall, scouts, and were accompan- $iou pledge made at the Rockville phone connection; delivery anywhere. William Cornell of Lvnbrook, died Sat , ’ Kifles.Keal LsUte and he igion led by their fife and drum corps. This,i>,tre Convention April 14. A d v e rtisem e n t urday. aged 22 years: Funeral servi- D In ‘h e 9 «o\d part of hie lecture troop gave an exhibition drill upon the - _ e . n .. .• . ces were held Wednesday, with inter-1 x,!v'1 Hecker showed that while politt-Jawn in front of Mr. Hottenroth'sresi- Smitn & Bfuell call particular at- ment in Greenfield Cemetery; Forbell cal democracy is unknown in Russia, at dence, tentlOl) to t.r,ir soda fountain rn their , ____ I .. ” . ? '• nresent. there are none the le=a tom . ..... ... advertisement in this issue. \ --------------- ------ ‘ ~ --- ----------------- ---- ---------- - ----- ---------------- ----------------------------- --------------------------------- -------- --------------------------ng Freeport Lady Bowlers Win Fu.ierai '•ervi Rey Hecker showed that while politi _ _______ ' and were then conveyed by funeral director. Mr. Cornell’s father present there are hom; the less two automobile to the ball ground to wit- A series of nine games was arranged is confidential clerk for Supervisor ‘or™9 of democracy which mav even- ness the game between Freeport High for the championship lady bowl! _______ Hiram R. Smith. tually lead to political democracy In School and Brooklyn Prep. After the club, Between the “Jolly La A G Nock lawn mower sharnener ----------- “ m08t 'ntere9tmK and enlightening ball game the troons retimed to the of Freeport and the “ Star Ladies” of A. G. Nock, lawn mower^sharpener. : . School M tttini N « t Tue.dav manner he referred to the economic Alpine Hotel, for refreshments. Let- Lindenhurst. The A it w t ls e M e n t will remove hie place 238 So. Main St. after May 1. A d v e rtisem e n t At the Plaza, Wednesday, May 5, matinee and evening, William A. Brady picture play featuring Alice Brady in “ As Ye Sow,” by the late Rev. John Snyder. A tense and dramatic play in which there has been 1 the office again, retained every element of human in- tioned so far The annual school m e e t i n a n f M n i x n a n d 9<,c,al democracy which are found er a march was made to the newly were rolled at the Elks’•n..• alleysii— result-» The annual school meeting of Union in Russia and closed hi. remarks ex equipped plant on Merrick Road, east ing in the Freeport team winning, 9 compria. pressing the hope that before long the of Main Street, of the Heinrich Aero- The next aeries of three games rolled held o n M kv i t n , b e ltu,*,an. P e o P , e wo“ d be blest with plane Company, where the boys, were at Lindenhurst and resulted in 4 ■ ‘f081668 the Christianized political democracy through the courtesy of an officer of their favor. On April 28 the to fill the vacancies caused by the ex- which we enjoy in this country. F’ree School District No. ing the Village of Freeport. Eckhart. There were about 100 Stone was by far the headier player Hundred parties that will he continued guests. Orange colored ice cream and of the lot. and had the beat ponies. ti^ht into the summer season. During the afternoon Stone sold a Elaborate preparations are being playing Suf- gray pony to Vernon Castle for $160. made for the Wednesday evening dance or Castle said he wanted it for his wife, on May 5, which will he a dress affair William Minnick sold his sorrel |>orfy ? The management will hold one special to George Bennett Smith of F’reeport j dance during the month. This month for $350. | it was the Poverty Ball; next Wednee- Another game will be played next (|ay evening will be quite the opposite Sunday. An endeavor is being made j evening dress. A prize will be given to locate a field large enough in Free to the best dancer on that night. Be- i P0,T for the games. —Times sides this there will he a cabaret for i the entertainment of the dancers. Suffragists Favor Mrs Flint Among those who will assist are Mrs. durrragists ravor rnn. rum G„jrKe vV Monroe, wife of the famous A meeting ot the Equal Franchise , “ Aunt Bridget. “ Mrs. George Wheel Club was held Monday afternoon a t ; er wj]| contribute her talent, and the the home of Mrs. Charles G Hill, I evening is being looked forward to fi^t thr§e games Hanson Place, when an interesting ad - j wjth pleasure by many. - ----- 1 dress was delivered by Miss Marion j Doane of Oceanside. It waa decided I j Last F’riday evening the Loyal Sons. terest which made it so successful on 1 David Sutherland, ir., Mrs. the stage. '4* Flint, Charles J. Betxig and- Advertlaemeat. . Mayland. pirat>on of the terms of Robert H. After th= lecture Mr, Hecker Hunt and Wallace R. Post. awe red a number of questions whiqh Mr. Post will not be a candidate for were asked by different persons pres- The candidates men- ent. are Robert “ meetings will be held the second and Church, held a very successful mas- On April 28 the “ rub- fourth Mondays of each month. querade. and on Saturday night nearly the company, were shown the intricate her’’ was bowled at Freeport and it re- Therq were about 45 present, and a two hundred attended the annual ball processes in the construction of mili- quired but two games for our home resolution was passed endorsing the tbe Hayv'«w Hose Company. On tsry tractor biplanes. team to claim tbe championship. The > candidacy of Mrs. Clinton M. Flint as Tuesday «fi*rr,™n ‘h- The Springfield troop departed for high score for the evening was rolled a member of tbe Freeport School home at 7 :30 p. m., after spending a i by Miss Elizabeth Guhi, 143. The Board of Education, and planning to be House , . -—. — i — --------- — noted elsewhere visit them m the very near future. dinner at the Pekin. ‘ in this issue. H A __ . u __ _ C .. ------------- ---- r ...........’ ----- - UJ ■== Vjum, Jito. i uc u o a r u ui c u u c e u u n , anu p l a n n i n g rii , w’ „ Altogether it was a fine gathering, very enjoyable afternoon as the guest Freeport ladies closed the season by work for her at the election to nd R \ H . i \It” 0t °Ur =hur,chel' K.et t0-. of the Freeport Troop, and extended a enjoying a theatre party, seeing held at tbe Grove Street School Hoi md. K. H. getber in this way >ofte£ j ° r the,r own' cordial invitation to the home troop to j “ Chin Chin,” after which they had on Tuesday. May 4, as noted elsewhi afternoon one of the most successful card parties was given for the benefit of the Suffrage Club of Freeport, as noted elsewhere in this More Freeport News on Page 8
