{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, June 04, 1915, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1915-06-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1915-06-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1915-06-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1915-06-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
Nassau County Review Official Paper of iNassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1915 \ ol. XX, No. 25 Freeport Social and Personal News of the Churches Local Topics Single copies of the Review for sale M.ini, . . - l i ______ l tv ..... KuiL at Ureenblatt’s and Braithwaite’s, Rail road Avenue; Michnoff’s, Nassau County Review, DaSilVa’s and Go- betz’s. Main Street> DaSilva's,West Merrick Road. tf. H I G H W A ' l ' t - K H U E TABLE S u b je c t of S e r m o n s . S e r v ic e s of th e of an d o t h e r d o in g s in th e ch u r c h e s a n d c h u r c h so c ieties d ex p la n a t i o n s n o t e n t i r e ly n a t u r e , on v illag e affairs by th e ed it o r In the Fraternal Orders Memorial Day D o ings in the^ se c r e t fra t e r n a l o r g a n i s a tio n s of Fs 6 F VS HC C S F r e e p o r t a n d ' Mr. and Mrs. Forest S. Dunbar, Mr. First Church of Christ, Scientist.— and Mrs. Walter M. Nichols, Mr. and Services Sunday morning a t 11 o'clock ; Mrs. Herbert Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Hempstead Bank Building; subject, Fred J. Lee spent the holiday in their ntxt Sunday, J u n e 6, “ God the Only autos, touring through the Catskill ' 1 THE SEWER QUESTION Tuesday evening, June 22, is I. 0. U. F. No meeting was held Monday evening. Next Monday even- ing the second degree will be conferred \ ear. This may be pur'ly owing to 1 on three candidates. - ------- Cause and Creator.’ Mountains. rriirm;eH lor Friday. June 4 Saturday, 5 Sunday, ti Monday, Tuesday, 8 Wednesday, 9 Thursday, lu Friday, 11 Saturday, 12 2 .09 p. 3 :07 p. 4 :00 p. 4 :43 p. 5 :35 p. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lucas cel ebrated the twenty tiftn anniversary of their marriage Friday. They were married in the Freeport M. E. Church c,.uT,,', i 'V,V,\. q 7.“^ liy Rev. J. Howard Hand. Mrs. Lucas ' \ “ \ 1 ’ date set for the sewer proposition. is hardly necessary to make any com- ________ _______ ment on this affair at this time. The , THF Pl « • »«\•\>• ^ M-,hod,, A , ,h .T« U n g O , 1 „ , 2 r. L„d„ open and free discussion on this very ihursday night Edward A. Spie important matter. 6.10 p. m. - was i\]jss Lottie Barker. Mr. Lucas Church next Sunday, June ti, Rev. H. Pedlar of 16th Street Church, Brook lyn, will preach and sing. Services 10:4') a. m. and 7:45 p. m . ; Sunday m.; Willis T. Mat- th ws, pastor. gel, Rowland H. M .yland andRoy D. In the Fire Department . -<\ *• r ► .i in t e r e s t t o a n d a b o u t t h e B r e m e n - r I el .lepert ment TOURNAMENT NEXT FrtURSDAY The entire department, with the ex- in. partly because the present eeneta- ception of the chemical, will attend the lion seems e be growing more pamot- parade at Hempstead next Thursday. (S| vcini ( mtribuiot) The io:ai observance o’ Mi... Day was peculiarly impressive t ie present war and the interest theiv- ic with eac™year and more loyal to the flag. Perhaps the chief reason is because the people fully realize that FEE FUR VILLAGE ADVERTISING I thought I had said enough about the fee for village advertising, but 6 :39 p. 7 :20 p. 7 :59 p. The life saving men at the various ; stations along the coast went off duty I at midnight Monday, for the summer vacation. is the san of Julian Lucas, formerly a manufacturer on Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, and a veteran of the Civil War. Mrs. J. S. Muwry has as her guest at “ Bellgrove,’’ 132 North Grove Mrs. H. P. Mowry, 1 Street, her cousin - ' ™ of Milan, Uhio. The old residence at northwest cor- ------------ ner of Merrick Road and Bergen Place, 1 Mrs. Eddie Myer of New Haven, just vacated by Mr. and Mrs. K 1. ;Cunn., has been visiting her aunt, Good, has been moved to a new site a Mrs. Morris Miller, few humired feet nort’ on Bergen Place. Mr. ^ml Mrs. R. M. Kolisch a.vl daughters Miriam and Rose, of New After making a careful examination! X\rh. a|jent Decoration Day with Mrs. The Fleming Trio, Miss Marie Kath erine Fleming, pianist; Miss Ethel Georgette Fleming, violinist, and Miss Florence Irene Fleming, vinlincdlist, and Jacques Renaud will give a con cert at the Presbyterian Chapel. Friday evening, June Jl, for benefit of the Loyal Sons Club. Tickets may he procured from the members. the annual Flag Day exercises to be held Sunday, June 13. Through the courtesy of Edward Lunger the Elks here is an interesting fact in connect- 1 tind public will have the opportunity inn with this. When our Village cf hearing Hans Metz, the great Ger Board asked for bids for this, we gave , n)Hn baritone, who has ;u-t teturned our regular price of 76c per fclio, and to this country from Europe. The Lodge voted to dispense Pearsall were appointed to arrange for the veterans ol the Grand Army are our competitors bid ode per folio, and secured tile j<H). % It would not have next made anv difference, if our pric- had been \he same, as it had b.-.-n already planned to give them the work any how, and 1 knew at the time that I put in the bid that a bill was before the The Ladies' Guild of the Church of Legislature (but not signed) providing the Transfiguration will hold their an- that the price could not he more than nual strawberry festival on the church \U i c . I do not think the bill is a just lawn on the evening of Tuesday, June one, but that has nothing to do with to dispense with the weekly meetings during June, July and August, and hold meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each of those months. , On Thundav F. H. Piump enter Hag with ore < ; Ins quiet, touching tamed a city .howling c o b at late speeches that always go straight to passing rapidly away. So rmiiiy invitations were received by the Mutt Post thls year that s e v e r al had to be deem ed with regret. On 'unday. May 23, the Post went to Baldwin to present a flag to the M. E. Sunday School. The pretty church was crowded, plenty of good music, ami every veteran fully agreed that the display of flags anil the decorative . f- fect couid not have been Improved. Gordon’s band of twenty one pieces has been secured, i he Freeport depart- ent is in Division 2. which will form on “ Freeport Road, facing Greenwich Street. This location is at the junc tion of the Fret'pvrt and Baldwin Roads. ' 1 Parade starts at It) :30 a. m. sharp. EVOL V I ION At first he joined the volunteers. He might have to go to one or two fires a year, evt r; the big bell at the rear of the house where they kept Commander Patit-r- jn presented the t*H’ r,l,,6' * ul i,e Wl1\ willing to • • - - do that for the possible return of the as to the responsibility and standing of the Freeport Bank, the State Treas urer of the s t a t e of New York, bus designated it as a depository for State ,) funds, much to the satisfaction of tile officers and directors of the bank. Kolisch's parents, Mr. and Mrs n s Miller 15. Strawberries and cream with home made cake will he sold, begin ning at 7 o’clock, at a cost of 25 cents. The third annual concert of tli' Mus ical Art Society of Lung Island will be held at the Garden City Hotel thi- Friduy evening, June 4. The proceeds ; X uda, of,the concert are to be given t.o the j John -i. “ Save a Home Fund” of the Evening | Arthur’s The Freeport Social Club held its s cial at the home of Miss Henriel Terry 57 Grating Place, last Friday , 6th anniversary with evening, May 29. Games were mijoyed ' ~ f and refreshments served. The house red, white w:i prettily decorated in and blue for the occasion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boland, was st uck by Prof, auto while returning from CHRIST EVANGELICAL ^HTHERAN CHURCH This congregation will observe in appropriate, ex ercises next Sunday. At the morning service quite a large class of adults will be received into the church confirmation. The Lord’s Supper will be administered. The prcnffTatory service takes place on Friday night at 8 o’clock. At the evening service on Sunday city .bowling club breakfast at the Elks Club, after which the par y enjoyed an outing in the bay His guests included S. V. B. Swann, Henry F. Albert, C. F. Schleusser, George C. P. Stolzenberg, George F. Rieffein and Carl Wipper- mann, of Manhattan; Clifford P. Gil- berly, Frederick Schafer and August been receiving 75c per folio 1 fliel, 0f Brooklyn. H. Traga has accepted the position as superintendent of the Club House. He succeeds Herman 11. Horn, who re signed to take up other business. Mr. Traga was Chief Stew ard of the North i , as it is now a law. but the unpleas ant feature of it is that the paper owned by one of rhe members of the i Village Board of Trustees which for years for this work, in a neighboring vil lage, will now have to reduce its bills or have its Village Trustees reduce them, to the price provided by the la v, the same as the Village Trustees every heart. It was heartily respond ed to by Superintendent F. YV. Mil ler. Shi rt addresses were made by Supervisor llirani R. Smith, Comrade C. J. Greenleaf and Rev. YV. 1 Bow man. Comratl s all declare the Bald win presentation one of the best nieet- inpts of the year. On Friday, May 28, the Post went to Rockvide Centre and took part in the exercises of the Rockville Centre High School. Over 6un children wire present and the i xercises pas ed off smoothly, ever , thing showing the Mail. Tickets may be secured from | school Friday noun. Miss Boland, in ' reunion of all who have been confirmed Mrs. H. Hall Marshall, Garden Village Trustees City. | company with several other young ------------ girls, was walking along Pine Street The last meeting of the season of 1 al,lJ ’trossed the street m front of the the Freeport Mother-' Club will be auto, whicli, u.enough Prof Arthur outing held at Kissing Bridge, on ; was driving very slowly, it was im- YVednesday, June ti. t 1:30 sharp. l-.s-,bl, to stop m time to prevent striking; the young lady. She was her collar bon e I YVednesday I broken, and sne was severely bruised. ■ k -\ »■■■« ! Sh was taken to Mintola Hospital ! Saturday, and an X ray taken, wheii it I was found that there was one break i In the bone. She is improving nicely. ip, but the Elks feel they i fortunate in securing such a man Ail members and friends will be we|. , a u n y n g me young come. Incase of rain the meeting l' ni,Uxel* Hown, and will be held in Grove Street School. in this church is planned. The Sunday School meets as usual at 2 :3<) p. m. You are invited to these services. Horn's Oil is now being placed on the vil lage streets under direction of our Roail Commissioner. Thu YVoman’s Missionary meeting ; of the Presbyterian Church was held ' ' afternoon, Mrs. J. M. Baxter, presiding. The meeting be gan with singing. Psalm 67 was read in concert and followed by prayer. Selections from letters of mission aries were read. “ Natives Nut Red of Freeport will have to reduce our ; German Lloyd eteamshinGeorgs Wash- '\OBt careful preparation and drill by j| bills if we submit them at a higher . j„gton, which interned in thi- country th'* entire school. One of the Pr ' Ct‘- when the European war started. Ol course, should the war come to an end, he will resume his position with the i steamshi At the regular meeting Thursday afternoon, a communication was re- fid the vacancy caused by Mr. ceived from the Fire Council relative ! resignation.-- Observer, to purchasing motor apparatus for the Unity Council No. 6, to be located at Rosedale, will be instituted by Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. O. V. -Y. M., at their Council rooms this Friday evening, June 4. Meeting will be called lo order at 7:3n sharp, degree held as announced, Mr. Fisher, th'- manag r, not now having any conriec tion witli the hotel. i A surprise party was held Saturday A general exhibit of school work j njght irl ilurlor ut Misj j.^Oel Don- frum the several Freeport schools will nyijy, merry evening was spent in be held (his !• rday afternoon, June 4, j playing games, and dancing. The fol- in the Grove Street building. 1 d1 j lowing were present; Isabelle Don musical program will begin promptly I nejjy, Frances Donnelly, Elsie Don at 2 ;.Id p. m. neily, .Ylvrtle Shea, Gwendolyn Horn beck, Alma Smith, Y/joia Eckhart, The cabaret shows advertised for the | Jessie Gobutz, Martha Hoffman, Anna Crystal Lake House, are not being , Matthias, Elizabeth YVallace, Marion ; YVallace, Elizabeth Carman, Edith ' Essex, Edith Guest, Helen Guest, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs. Essex, I.ester Essex, Irving Schwab, Fred Montross, Edward .Jenkins, Arthur .Jenkins, 1 he autosol Dr. Runcte, driven by 'pp,,,,,;,,, (Juthbert, Lawrence Schloss, his chauffeur, and YVillianyJtuynor -f i llarrv Matthias, George Bedell, Ber- South Mam Strutt, collided at the cor- ; nHn| Milheiser, Burt Donnelly, Wal- ner of Merrick Road and Ocean Ave- |ace Calnpbe|, Nathan Israel,\ Mervin nue, Monday morning. The cars weie j n , . r z ('e|(j damaged, but no one was injured. i ------------- .Suffragists Canvass Ninth District (Contributed) A canvass of the Ninth Election District on Friday, May 28, was pro ductive of signatures favorable to “ votes for women;’’ of these till were women and 30 men. Assembly District Leader, Mrs. Frederick S. Green, and Mrs. L. A. Dairymple Percival motored from Port YVashington in the l a t t e r ’s big touring car, arriving at Freeport Suffrage j headquarters about 10 a. Fire Department; laid over till budget adapted. The request of Hose Company No. 1, by A. B. YVallace, that the unex pended balance of about $200 in the amount raised for the new hose house be turned over to the company for i m provement and furnishing of the house was referred to the Fire Council. The further request of the company that they be furnished with electricity features observed was the line drill by the little children of the kindergarten schools who marched in fine formation and were as proud of their flags as any old veteran YVith these beauti ful little children in their low chairs in front and the old gray Grand Army men just behind them, the contrast must have been a s triking one. Citizens of Rockville Centre furn ished automobiles for the veterans' use and everything passed oil\ pleas- On Sunday, May 3(1, the Post, ac companied by the Woman’s Relief favor should he be m neid of assist ance. And was he not | rivileged to wear a red shirt and parade behind the band when the town celebrated? His town grew. More apparatus came. The bell was supplanted by a whistle. Now it was a contest be tween companies to see which could run with the apparatus and get there first. The work was a little harder and the calls oftener, but still they were not often enough m take much time. The wd shirt disappeared to he replaced by a uniform of blue. Still it grew. 1'he apparatus be anie up to date. It was heavy. The calls multiplied. Harness was se cured, which hung from the ceiling and all that was necessarx was to snap the collars about the h. ses' necks. It was taking time trom In- work and he -was beginning to f. ol the loss, hut he could not seem to let go. There was a satisfaction in catching the wagon just as it rolled lion, the house, in lighting when it - 'omed ai though the lire was a Rule hit the more powerful until finally he was again master. Then the milleniui!ie» The volunteers were mustered out. New hviuses were huilt. The men slept in the houses, to lie able to more quickly answer the v i n tr lh' work to follow as soon as b u s i n e s s has (jorps, was again in Rockville C e n t r e alarms. Great living things ol iron, been transacted. Men\ was given by Mrs Baxter and contained much of interest concerning ; for their coming carnival was granted, the natives of Alaska. “ Occident 1 Upon motion of Trustee Maxson a and Orient’’ was given by Mrs. C. resolution was passed fixing the fee to E. Jones, who also read something of j be charged by Police Justice Fdnt for the conditions prevailing in Armenia, issuing licenses to carry revolvers at Persia. | $2 No amount is fixed by law. The meeting closed by singing “ My Judge Flint appeared before the ountry 'Tis of Thee.’’ followed by i Freeport Club Notes (Rv O. A. P. S. of brass, of | unit and of gas, took the places of the horses. On the wall hung a hell, witich gave the alarm icker than he could have shouted it. down which the Country the Mizpah benediction. The next meeting of the Society will be held in September. Members were asked to remember the mission box during the vacation time. The regular services will he held in the Baptist Church on Sunday. The pastor will preach at both services. Next Sunday will mark the second anniversary of the beginning of Rev. Board and objected to the action of the Police Department in showing favori tism to local people in the enforcement of the ordinance relative autoists. On the one hand, he said, there is a great deal of dissatisfaction because of reckless driving,^nd on the other hand the auto drivers feel they have rights on the roads which should be respected. He spoke of a specific case where a local autoist was appre bended and the warrant later with drawn and the papers torn up. He ville Centre managed to get the to attend the memorial services at the M. E. Church. The address was de livered by Rev. George Bishop. This minister is the son of a veteran. 'Iu From long companionship with his Brass sliding poles, father and the fact that they traveled nle\ riil‘ n '<lm the sleeping over many of the battlefields of the H0 , h e men would nut need war together, and also from the care- th‘' of running down stairs, ful reading of war history, Mr. Bishop A‘’il u,m l'\ ’ \0 1 is one of the few citizen- capable of making an address that gets right home to the heart of the sold’er. But he can do it. One feels in listening to this eloquent speaker that he must have been present at the battles he describes so graphically. The Mott Post has a warm place in its collective heart for Mr. Bishop. The Club boys were outplayed by At 3 p. m. the same date the mem- the Rockville Centre team in Loth hers ot the Post and the ladies attend- games played on Saturdax of last we»K e,l the Memorial services at the M. E and Monday a. m. of this week. Rock Church, Freeport, white some Interesting exercises were held. to waste The ladies of the Club will give a “ 500\ party on Friday evening next, June 11, in the Club House hall, the proceeds of which will be givtoy: to the baseball team. Arrangements havi been made for about thirty tables to play. Tickets may be had from the spec u j committee or any of the t .avers. Do ie not forget next (,’ri(|HV evi ning, June 11 . very jump Attention is called to the advertise ment of Clarence S. Abrams, phar macist, in this issue. Mr. Abrams has now control of the Thos. Johnston Pharmacy, and is engaged in overhaul ing and renovating the store and stock, milking it entirely up-to dae. Fourteen Years Ago (Items of interest from the Review files fourteen years ago this week) u i o v v u n u u I UC im j ic i a iuiii u f ; . li t: . • i rs e- J. Sidney Gould’s work with the Pres- objected very strenuously to punishing I ° f u big lead in the first Tew innings Miss Harriet F. Smith, (laughter of byterian Church of Fteeport. He will “ outsiders’’ and letting local residents : in both games and held to their ph i take advantage of the occasion to pre- i g 0 sent a topic of mutual interest to him-1 Mr . j. |jnl a |su objected to self and the members of the church at phraseology of the ordinance and it the morning service, “ The Full Func- WH9 referred to Counselor Fishe! for tion of the Pulpit;’’ in the evening the consideration. topic will be a helpful one on \The j The requisition for sup|ilies for the Great Confidence. Both services are i-'ire Department was approved. their lead Hex. Dr. A. J. Smith, pastor of the up until the end. Freepctt could not Fourth Avenue M E. 1 hurch. Brook legal seem lo get started, alth ugh they did biy gave a lirilliaiit and i 1< quent tiih- open to all and seats are free. METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday morning J. Having been asked to give an opinion regarding ihe powers of the local and State Boards of Health, Counselor Fishei submitted a clear and concise opinion that neither Board straight games Irr; t: The YV.C. T. U. Fountain is being handsomely decorated. Village tax pate $1.93; $80(1 appro- Burke. legislative superintendent of the Anti Saloon League, is to speak on the fight against the saloon in .New York State. Mr. Burke has had large A canvassing outfit was handed each experience in campaigning against the „ , of the twelve canvassers, consisting of liquor interests of this and other States ,■ i-. u t Tnmnrrni priated for street fund. a bundle of literature, a pencil, a sup- and has been efficient enough in his -lum 5 we school roll of honor, academic d e - : p|y 0f e m pjre ata te enrollment slips work to win the detestation and most s’ ^ •- 1 ' ■ - • show flashes of their old time speed in a lew instances. Rockvilfi with Long- voecker pitching, seemed to have a “ hoodoo\ over the Clyh team They hit him quite easy, hut couid not place their tilts in any safe spot. It eerned as if they alway drove the hall into some player’s hands. Although Rockville easily v. on two has any authority to impose any tax for a general sewer system without a vote of the taxpayers. Counselor Fishei also reported that, directed, he had investigated the oartment Etta Millet, Lena Randall 1 j „ ■ ' 1 .... ... ,. ., ! Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co., and he : tne A lpine grounds corn r n a y Sereno Miller. Kindergarten, Vera vJ i|inPt L mdL.mTih L of th* opinion that the assessm ent , Avenue and Smith Street, against Bedell. Philipi Elar, Morton Crevois- vtu-dbo 1 r ,|'h!,s'been' di'gnHitd and Jailed , „ ,, , by Miss Davison as the woman's suf- Marriage of Austin Golden and Mias: frage portahle vvriting desk. Miss Davison in town has been dubbed the Bertha Post. Marriage ot Miss Mamie Humphrey and Avertll Marlow. He will have a most interesting story to tell. The temperance people, and those who favor the liquor trade as well, should hear him. At the evening service Dr. Curtice1 even now consider them our superiors. From now on xve take the same stand as President YVilson has taken on the Mexican situation, that of “ YV'atchful YVaiting.” Tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, play a double header on the Alpine grounds corn r Bay view the Chicken YVire, 150 ft. roll, $2.75 Lawn Mowers, $2.98. I. Da Silva, West Merrick Road Tel. 385-W. A d v e rtisem e n t. was a tair one, and he recommended that no further action be taken. In the question of a passage across the L. I. R. R. tracks at Columbus Avenue, he had taken this up with the Public Service Commission, and had been advised that the Commission ob jected very strongly to permitting any i more grade crossing unless an absolute vassing bee on Long Island since the Board will be hi Id on Monday evening V‘| HS r'i L \ i ; m , ,L„n«.., i:. u u ti. .. .. . . . .. , f. suited the I,ong Island Railroad au- n N . r v J k s L . S m ?* , T g ” e \ L - , \ \ \ - ' • ' ’\ V V \ ,h „ r i , , . . and th.y had ,ul,m i,t«d a Ln.^:,L 0 ,LYAT...^“r •\s 1 Elks team, at 2 :3U p. The first game will begin champion woman suffrage enroller, be will take as a sermon theme “ Salva- cause of her extraordinary ability in tion By a Name, ’’and will try to make getting the greatest number of signers clear the New Testament plan for sav in the last possible amount of time, I ing the world. as well as being to each and every can- j The monthly meeting of the Official vassing bee on Long Island since the B little yellow slip has been the ' “ Are you going to plant some shrub bery and trees this Spring? First l ^ T j ! ,, V t o ia, aii, U9fUJ h bnd WaSC°n' and apecificationg for this wor' . me track which wfju|d C(|St $5000| of veyed with the rest of the canvassers meeting will be a most important whj(.h tht, vjjiage would have to pay canvasser one. r canvassers to Elliot Place, xvhere each canvasser took a street, and began to canvass class goods at right prices can be ob her way east to Grove Street, the east- tained at John J. Randall's Nurseries, limit of the district. Mrs. Greene Ocean and Randall Avenuei, Freeport, un(i M''9- Percival canvassed the L. I. Call and look the stock \over scattered outlying homes in the south and make your own selections.*’ western district, and at 1 o'clock A d v e rtisem e n t, picked up the other canvassers at ________ Grove Street. A very nice luncheon 1 Buy yow coal now before you need was served the wolf hungry at the was offered with the use of kerosene it. Freeport Coal Company.| - ™rS\ \ anlela- Here they 0 j | j n tbe ce8Spools and the breaking A d v e rtisem e n t told their canvassing experiences, - Communications My dear Editor: overhead foot boats. Talks on the Bahai Revelation by Arthur P. Dodge, at ti4 Jay Avenue, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Subject for June ti, “ A review of the lessons we have been considering.” All are welcome; no charge. Motorboat Races The South Shore Yacht Club form ally opened its racing season Monday afternoon with three classes of motor ut) , to tl ■' Great Con.mum r in 1 mar tyr, Abraham Lincoln. Mm- Smith is an attendant at the Ail 1; hi i 'olliq e and is to cngHgi* in teaching. If fie can teach as ably as - e talked of the Great Emancipator, she 1 ill achieve a brilliant sitci d - .. n . made by Re :. Mi. Curtice. Rev. Mr. Gould. Rev. Mr. Scott, Rev. Mr. I,mix and Rev. Mr. Karkatt. Among the many warm friends of the veterans they always number their associate members, YY'ilham G. Miller and Sup ervise! Hiram R. Smith and these two gentlemen also made short, perti nent speeches. In fact all the ad dresses made here were admirable for brevity and point. A collection was taken up for the benefit of the Post. Monday, May 31, was observed as Memorial Day. In the morning thi- Post met at their rooms and escorted by the Woman's Relief Corps, a com pany of Boy Scouts and a pretty band of school children marched to the cemetery. About twenty five members of tjue Grand Army were piesent including! two or three members from other Posts. The showing made both as lo numbers and apy-earance according to the verdict of citizens, was the most impressive and remarkable seen in several years. These services for the dead will be long remembered. Con Ami still he was there. It had started harmlessly at first. It grew stronger on him, as it increased m vol ume. He had thought at times he would g i v e it up, hut somehow he waited. It had become chronic until now he wo- voluntarily sentenced for life to brass poles, and desk duty, runs, smoke, lire ami back tO'ouarters. A special meeting of the Fire Coun cil xx'as held at the Truck House Satur day afternoon, to con.-ider the purchase of additional motor apparatus for the department. President Lamb said there had been considerable complaint over tin price now In ing paid for horses, which had prompted the Board to suggest a rem edy Hi suggested that truck i hassis he ptirehaseil and hose hudie- mounted m i them.which could he done for about $1500, m to n plaei the horses of Hose I, and tlie other, tho horses of Hose 2. Through the courtesy of G. Bennett Smith, Mr. I amt) had had a Studebaker truck sent out from New York fur examination. Present also at the meeting were Trustees Williams and Bedell, and the Council finally voted to request the B it'd to place an additional amount of $3000 in the budget for the purchase < f motor apt iiralus, with the understanding that if they were heavy enough for the work,Ihe Council would tie agreeable to purchasing tho chassis but o'herwise would recommend that the total amount be spent for one oom- bination apparatus. Boy Scout* Brigade Last Sunday morning about twenty members of Troops 21 and 43 of Brook lyn attended the morning services under command of ’! Oxenham, Scoutmaster and National Boy\ Scout Organizer. On Friday exi nh.’g, Arnold Hussar, drillmuster qf Troop 2. Rockville Cen tie, ace mpanied by several members, visited Troop 2 in the Baptist Church. Mr. Hussar, as a member of Battery D, U. S. A., xv sh . in six battles and See our adv. in this issue. We are j w*d Pud for November 2. closing our sale of trousers Saturday ^ he otherwise’ will mak- guod spicy night. Make a note of your trouser r,eadm8. some future day when the we can do for you. YVe have all kinds I to suit all purses. Barasch Dept Store. \d v e r t li e m « .t. At the Plaza, Monday, June 7, Bea trix Michelena in “.Mignon,’’ from the famous opera, adapted by Ambrose half. He was instructed to take up the suggestion bridge. A communication was received from tbe Regatta Committee. Fred C. ... , i , Alvin A. Sealey, asking the Board ' Stmtoani, Frank P. Alcorn and Alfred was grandty simple, loyal and patriot Permit me to call your attention to to consider question of appropriating chapman, were in charge. The results \Tn ,u„ , „ )Uv ........... the mosquito question in the Village a sum in the/budget for protection f0i|nw In the afternoon the trolley com- of Freeport. Last year much was ac- against mosquitos; no action was tak- class A - W o n by Paul Hatpin’s Cat- ‘Xv^deJTa sjL i a l T a r \ ' ^ compRshed by the cooperation that en. iotta; second, Charles B. Middleton’s .A , , . ” \'. “ A resolution was passed that the Leora: third, George Boger’s Phyllis; Street Commissioner be ordered to di- fourth, William Schumacher’s Dolly fifth, Robert Schreiber’s Corsia; m and remamed. forming breeding ly as possible, and more evenly than at j th, will, am Spedick’a May S. , Ban(] thy mt,mberg of , he Moee, A I believe that if a little newspaper: The report of Police Justice Flint Donnelly^ Neptune did 'not “ finish, w / w g ItoliLf CorpjSThe^ 0F'er ,,n'1 M,,ie 11 i1'111 tivnn' notonety . .. g iven th.s subject, better was received showing $94 collected for Cep,„ Ha,pin’s crew consisted of three flom h 8,/' ed\ „ „ , A„ . „ __ ™ !!f.ren' nP a n ,ind John Ha pm and joining villages. A platform had been Gas Co. $ Office Robbed beJnm ornVDOsiJL,hJ t ^ 8h-°Uld S*\0™ of kerosene oif i r t h ^ - e ^ ' i o o l s for M^y Vljo'r^ceiredjshowmg : \ UUar c hv r.an,,,,. R Pa,a,, erected near the fine Soldiers' Menu Freeport. June 1- T h e office of been opposition to woman s enfran- of the Bayview aection. ^ Current generated. 72.3«8 k --------- L ... , , v - / a* down of dams where tidewater rushed vide the work on the streets as equal- m . fifi'h Robert Schreiber’s Corsia^- grounds awaiting the Freeport hcitmus and otherwise. The “ felici- in »nrt ramalnu.l - ----- - -!!.4 U ’ hffh;..1<.obert bchre.ber s _ C orsia. de|eKation, including the Hempstead ducted by Commander Patterson ami ... Commodore Charles H. Southard and ihe wJmen'of'me' kJ-lL7 Cor'pT U 1 n lhe FhRiH-'-j-s He has consented » r t„ ac( HH (inllmaster for the local Troop, giving each Friday evening to this work. Four boys are needed to complete the Ith Patrol, after which no others will be received until there is a vacancy. The boys made a fine showing in the Memorial Da> parade. Last Saturday the Camp Fire Girls enjoyed their first hike to Kissing Bridge, accompanied by Mrs. Cora the trip to Greenfield Cemetery. A large crowd had already gathered --------- -- ----------- -- -J ------ ------------- -- » l L 1 0.1 so 1.ISSOon avwjcvi,eueiveu.an ut:u vw lc i w l lilt: needs and drop in here and see what -uffragists labors are over, and the results can be had this year than last, fines for month of Max. we can do for vou. YVe have all kinds llav ’!a9 strived when even the antis , huee nlreativ Hie,rihii,»ri nr™ h„r,ri,nri chieement. Mrs. Greene has made comprehen sive, minutely detailed maps of each election district. These'maps are of the utmost importance to the capt^ainer- Current gererated, 72,368 K. W. H. i gon-g Cricket Thomas from Goethe’s masterpiece, Next week, the Eighth District under “ Wilhelm Meister.” i the captaincy ef Mrs. Roland M. Wednesday, June 9, “ The Jugger naut,” the colossus of modern rail road dramas.presenting Earl Williams and Anita Stewart. Lamb, will be canvassed. , . Try my special box of u j , , . . Admission both ^75,. f or tbe weekend. C. Monday and Wednesday, matinee 10c; floristi Rockville Centre, evening 10 and 15c. phone connection; delivery anywhere, this week ACvsTtlssmssi. Urge the movement. Yours truly, Onslow-Moore Company, Alvin A. Sealy, Mgr. (Mr. Sealy has done much work along this line, and it has had its ef- 33 double assessments of taxes on vil feet upoc the general health of the la8e rolls. after investigating and village, anf is an example well worth Port by Counselor Fishei. emulation.- Ed.) The following temporary transfers | n0ur ’g Mildred V. ..... were ordered : opportune Water to police fund, $2000 Light to s tr e et light, $1500 Water te street, $2000 Light to fire dept,, $1000 W o n h v G p n r i r e R P a t e r - - . u u u r r e e p o n , . l u n e i — 1 n e umce 01 tne et iecond C Hawkins' ment and fro\ ‘ ,hl8 the different si'e^k. Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Company cut flowers, R. Ankers, Smith & Bedell have L. I. Tele- advertisement, “ food for youngsters. Water pumped, 9,739.722 gals. ! Aranell •' \third Arthur Ncsworthy’s e r r-delivcr! d ado ref 8''8' „ was robbed again on Decoration Day. Coal used, 477.900 lbs. Genisee - fourth. John C. Whritenour’s Cnmmand,,r9 Patterson and Stall took William Terry, one of the employees, E H E S S rauz a-.™, ----------------- - r r. 8 F V a L , , 1 followed by members of the Hemp the back door open. Going in he saw ’ jnipl. Life' I I I ; third. Denni, Com,. o l l V / . d d r \ , , \ “ h ’ IT \\,e .'\’\ V ’ n \ ’I; John C. Whrite- ^ S t , ; . , .. . terson ard the officers of the day dedi- on the floor. Silver cup. were awarded the first ceted the beaDtifu| flowere pre^ nt tQ j ^ c o m p m n y ; A 4 v « r n r fi :n v,iaae ------- — -- ----------- -- --- s.u Am: t _ u i i i 0 cashier entimatee it the eveninJVhe nnenine dance nf the memory of the fallen soldiers of that $63 had been stolen.—Time*. \ . . g ° P Tu5..d ;■ the Uniod and the exercises of the 1 ------------ (Continued on page 8) More Freeport News on Page 8 the season was held, large crowd present. There was t ,'V «
