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> l ' Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County t ------- FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1915 Vol. XX, No. 24 i Freeport News of the Churches In the Fraternal Orders Local Topics Social and Personal Single copies of the Review for sale a t Greenblatt’s and Braithwaite's, Rail road Avenue; Michnoff’s, Nassau County Review, DaSilva’s and Go- betz’s. Main Street; Merrick Road. S u b j e c t of S e r m o n ,. S e r v ices o f th e lend o t h e r doing* in c h u r c h e s a n d c h u r c h so c ieties DaSilva’s, West tf. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE D e d u c t 32 11 7:20 p. m. 12 7:69 p. m. 13 8 :34 p. m. 14 16 16 17 18 19 Ttfe«e tim e * o r e fo r h a n d y H o o k . minntOH for H e m p s tead B?i Friday, June Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesuay. Thursday, Friday. Saturday, The Sunday School Class of Miss Annie S. Bedell will hold a cake sale on Saturday afternoon, June 19, from 2:30,10 5 o’clock, in the lecture room of the Methodist Episcopal Church; proceeds for Missionary fund. D o ings 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 of C o m m e n ts F r e e p o r t a n d v icin ity . Next Wednesday evening, June 16, will be Past High Priests Night in Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, d e x p la n a tio n s n< n a t u r e , on v illage by th e ed it o r ,t e n t i r e l y of M a inly A b o u t C u e , t i . V i s it , an d P a r t ie s a f f a i r s F r e e p o r t e r s a n d T h e i r F r ien d s TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS If your family or any memoer of the Memorial Day Comments (Contributed by request, by E. A. Greenleaf) wherTtbe ^ Mt'presiding officers\ of \the family is going out of town for the m s u m m e r V A r n t i o n . t 9 :00 p. 9 :40 p. 10:15 p. m. | 10:53 p. m. I 11.35 p. m. j 12 :23 a. m. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Verity were tendered a surprise party in honor of their tenth wedding anniversary last i , “ n SUDjec’ C h a n t e r will n n - i i n v t h e r h a i r s anrl summer vacation, and would like to Friday evening, June 4. at Guhi s Ae RoyaTArch DeLee win be con keeo in touch with local affairs during Hotel, P e n t Lookout. The evening ” rred anon 5 c andidaLs Thl. wiU that t,me, just send us your name, and \ “j* very pleasantly passed m dancing be\he last convocation of'the Chapter we will be pleased to .end them the and . mg,ng. aupper being served at a Services Sunday morning a t 11 o’clock; before the Summ-r vacation and any PnPer during that time without any Hempstead Bank Building; subject, Royal Arch Mason residing in the vi- extra charge. In the Fire Department i n t e r e s t t o a n d a b o u t t h e B r a m e e • n o u r l o c a l d e p a r t m e n t by H . E . P . f'irst Church of Christ, Scientist.- next Sunday, June 12, “ God the Pre- cinity will be welcome. The R. T. McDermott has installed in business as an electrical contractor, at 138 South Main Street. I server of Man. The Ladies’ Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration will hold their an nual strawberry festival on the church lawn on the evening of Tuesday, June 15. Strawberries and cream with home made cake will be sold, begin ning at 7 o ’clock. tainment committee refreshments. is planning for TRIM YOUR TREES It is time you trimmed James F. Campion is moving his el ectrical store to the building formerly occupied by Rovegno & Seaman, next to Peroni's, on Railroad Avenue. Wi1- liam H. Nolan, real estate, pv the same address. Talks on the Bahai Revelation by Arthur P. Dodge, at 64 Jay Avenue, Freeport, Sunday afternoons at 3:30. Subject for June 13, “ The Wonderful wfll occu- Prophecy containea in the Genesis hc » | count of creation, and continuing throughout the Bible in perfect har- The Alumni Association of the Free port High School will this year hold the annual banquet and dance during loiis fulfilment in these NEW MECHANICS’ COUNCIL ORGANIZED Unity Council No. 6, to be located at Rosedale, was organized Friday ev ening in the Council chambers of Free port Council No. 57. The meeting of Freeport Council opened at 7:30, and when the visitors arrived, they were ready to receive them. Forty two new members were received for Rosedale Council, eight for Hempstead and two for Freeport, all three degrees being exemplified under direction of P. C. Hilbert R. late hour. EverybJdy returned home happy. Those pres nt were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Veritv, Mrs. M. Hoffman, l‘lcl' Misses Elizabeth Guhl. Louise Hour- clean’ marched straight and dett, Julia and Ri se HolTman, Sadie and Mary Robinson, Mary and Martha Hoffman, Elizabeth, Alberta, Dorothy your trees, if the limbs are too low over the side walk or roadway. Neglecting to do this, you will receive official orders and Margaret Verity, Messrs. Herman from the Street Department to uttend Guhl, Royal Lewis. Leon Carman, Rodney Valentine, George Hoffman, Harry and Fred Hunt. A luncheon and bridge was held at the home of Miss Thelma Eckart, Ar It wa“ a subject of common remark Hose 3 is at Truck Vs baseball team the Mutt Fc-t nnw' beating them Sunday by 14 to 13. remarkable appear- ------------ Hose 1 and Hose 3, jointly, will hold a carnival on the vacant lots at Bedell Street and South Side Avenue during the last week in July. The two com panics are planning an elaborate af fair, and it is quite possible the carni val now at Hempstead will be secured, with a free open air exhibition of some sort each evening. P’ C- C.'Wesley Golden.' commencement week in the Columbus Avenue School with the members of the Class of 1916 as invited guests. The following members of the alumni have been designated to arrange for the event. Harold Brown, Kenneth Smith, Harold Smith. Hilbert Johnson and Theodore Wiggins, and the Misses Astrid Nygren, Myrtle Gissel, Dorothy McCloskey, Mary B. Davis, Eisn Ny- gren, Dais\ B. Raynor Brown. vtfry days of that whicii was Divinely predicated frem the very beginning.” and Florence Don't forget the Bridge and rive Hundred at the Freeport Club tonight, for the benefit of the basthall team. Dancing will follow the games. Tic kets (50c) can be obtained at the door by those who have not already secured them. The Freeport Polo Club has secured a field from the Onslow-Moore Co., in the Bayview section, and will play there next Sunday. Rosedale Council was ' organized by Councilor Burgwardt of Hempstead, who instituted the new Council there Johnson steinmetz. hut a few months ago, and which al A rn f h *,rme Ar The Wnman’s Home Missionary So- h“ ° ^ r “ hundred members. c i e t y o f t h e M . E. Church will hold Junior Past State Councilor Joseph D. theii*last meeting of the season in the Tumson, acting as State Councilor, in church parlors next Friday afternoon, \tituted the new Council, P C. Lewry June 18. at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Soper, of Brooklyn acting as State Councilor. Ticers C\ Snedeker, sr., of Free port Council was appointed Deputy over the new Council. Two former residents of Freeport, Messrs. Seale and Bogert, are officers in the new Council, while the V. C. is a brother of Henry Hill, a member of Freeport Council. to the work. Vital Statistics for May During the month of May 4 deaths and 13 births were recorded with Syl vester P. Shea, Registrar of Vital Sta tistics, as follows: BIRTHS May 3, John Hilbert, Rufus and May Goelzenleuchter Rhodes. April 28, Genevieve Elizabeth, Ed ward and Annie Lindstrom Kir an. May 8, Charles E., John and Elsie made a tine and ance, ail things 'considered. Remem ber it is fifty years since the war closed. Remember that these men average 73 years of age. And yet their simple uniforms were neat and dier like to a wonderful degree. They endured the long exercises, tne stand ing at attention for hours, the march ing and tlie tr>ing ordeal that the memories of the day bring, all this with fortitude and without a single complaint. Commander Patterson was tireless and seemed omnipresent, often on the run. here, there, everywhere, attend- cher St., on Tuesday in honor of Miss 'nt' t0 a! 1,1 l *1t‘ miu'y duties that fell Eckart’s guest, Miss Maude Miller. *, ' ,n iini^ everything that the others Fourteen ladies were present and a very pleasant time was enjoyed. The Archer B. Wallace ol Hose 1 will be a candidate for second vice president of the New .York State Association at tne Convention 'o be held a t Oneida, August 17 to 2U. forgot or neglected. While “ r e s ti n g ’’ at the Post conference secretary, and other officers are expected to address the meeting. 5, Catharine, Apnesse and Helena Shakapaki. 10, Audrey Parker, Claude V. and Catherine Louis Boiler. 4, Liberate Caterine, Frank Carmilla Monnelo Dimase. 13, Dominic, Frank and Mary morale Latarzo. decorations of pink were very prettily t ^le 1,1 doing stunts. It was arranged. The tally cards were tied with pink ribbon and a pink carnation attached. The piaee cards for the table wero hand painted with a pink 1 rose. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. A. Sutphin, first; Mrs. D. J. Co- miskey, second; Miss Edna Eldridge, 1 third, and Mrs. C. S. Donaldson, con solation. Haynes Verdict Appealed An appeal has been taken 4rom the wonderful how many of t h - o l d tricks 1 judgment obtained by Miss Mary they could still perform. One quietly Haynes, formerly a resident of Roose- tippeil the cap of a comrade in front veil, in her suit against the Cooke & of him with the toe of his shoe and | Cobb Company of Brooklyn, fur $21,- was compelled to kick higher than his l,uu. Notice of appeal and bond to se- Mer- A fair and flower festival will be held by the ladies of the Baptist Church on Tuesday, June 15, in the church, afternoon and evening. Sup per served from 6 p. m until 8 p. m The last meeting of the season of j the Freeport Mothers’ Club was an outing held at Kissing Bridge on Wednesday, June 9. A large number 15. Dorothy, William and Mignon- 0f (},e mothers and their children anu 1 ljBt,k to do that, ette Oxenham St. Claire. | f r jen(jg were present. The day being i bet that for money or matches he could 17, Amelia Irene. William Daniel ! perfecti H delightful afternoon w a s J° ‘be 100-yard dash in 13 seconds; and’Amelia Murray Southard. spent. 14, Roberta Mabel, Clarence and own head to do it. And yet that man was at Gittysburg 52 years ago next July. Another dropped to the floor, face down, resting on his finger ends and his toes, arms and legs spread wide. The trick was to spring up, bring the hands and feet together and go back in the same position. Takes some Later he offered to life if The regular monthly mteting of the Presbyterian Church Improvement So- - ciely will meet in the church parlor next Wednesday afternoon. June 1 6, at 1 :30 p. m. On the afternoon of June 25, the ladies of the Society will hold a bread, cake and apron sale in be conferred in Freeport Monday ev- The second degree will upon several candidates Lodge, I. O. O. F., next ening. The attention of the members of Freeport Council No. 57, is called to hold a bread, cake and apron sale m V , . , .— the chapel, the proceeds fo'r a new car- ^ ^ a t this Friday evening will - ---------- , , , i net for the chureh be the first night for nomination of The moving picture show at the Jap- ’_____ officers for the coming year. anese Garden is among our steady ad- | Next Sunday will be Children’s Day ----------- - vertisers. Each evening at this place | at t |lt, p^urci,. In the morn-1 We are going to say what we have there is a special exhibition by^ Rose ! jng there will be infant Baptism and said several times before, that if there and Arthur Boylan, which is said to be j t |)e paator wjn speak on the topic are organizations in the village which something better than usual in that i<tjo n | e 'pt)jngij ^ t , out Qjamon(j9 .» ^ t are doing work regularly, and inform-1 line. The place is managed by local the evenjng service the Sunday School ation concerning which would be of in- Margaret Mulch Edwards. 18, Estelle, Charles and l.uvina Johnson Forbes. 19, Ruth May, Clark and Phebe Knox | Bingham. 28, Katherine, James and Katherine i.arken Carroon. DEATHS One born dead, not noted. Unidentified man found estimated age 35 yrs. May 10. Deboiah VanRiper, age 84. 1, John Anderson, 86. 16, Bertha M. Schnurup, 2 yrs. Obituary IdaR. . says he runs every day of his 1 he can spare the time. Five ! are hike cranks. Husky, cheerful lot of old boys, that 1 Mott Post. Let us be good to them. ! Several of them are commuters. Go i to the city every day. Nearly all of ! them earn their own living and can money with l>u cure payment of the judgment has been filed by the defendant. Miss Haynes, a young girl 15 years of age, while employed in the station ery factory of Cooke & Cobh Company at Siuben Street, Brooklyn, on August 14, 1913, had her scalp torn off by a revolving shaft s.tuated near the drinking fountain on the floor where Miss Haynes was working. The case was originally brought in Nassau County, hut transferred to Kings County on motion of the defendant company. The argument of the appeal will probably be heard at the September term of the Appu.late Division. Wil liam A. Jones, jr., of New York, rep resents the defendant, while the inter ests of Miss Haynes pre looked after by Elvin N. Edwards of Freeport boys with mote care, affection and so- ! licitude than they now look after these j Grand Army hoys. All day the tables ! were ever set and ready, the coffee The Exoneration of Prof. Barnes Following is the complete opinion in Little Actress’ Party _ _____ __________ v ______ [ _ The children of the actors’ colony people, and they are spending their ^ wj|| ^ jn charge and under the direc- terest to our readers, and if nothing is ! had fun galore Friday afternoon at the Ition of the Superintendent, H. E. printed, it is because of the fact that home of Mrs. Carl Henry, 221 Miller Brown, will render a special program there is no member of the organization j Avenue, at the fifth birthday anniver- of songs and recitations. i under consideration which is enough sry of Margaret Deery. Besidesvari- interested, and who ev’de! tly has the I ous gatnes the children, several of money with local institutions, and they solicit a share of your patronage. Public Dock for Freeport Supervisor Hiram R. Smith is tak ing up a proposition which if realized will mean the erection of a public dock Ths City of New York owns the property at the lower end of the old mill pond, formerly known as the mill- race of Horsfall's Mill. This is lo cated at the head of Freeport River, adjacent to South Main Street. Supervisor Smith is endeavoring to have the city release this piece of property, which is valueless tor any city purpose, so that a may be constructed there. Anti-Suffrage Campaign at Freeport them upon the splendid success of the Miss Elsie A. Trott, committee or- Im'' ganizer of Long Island, arrived In A reception into the various sodali- time, to put us in touch with the par- whom have been betore the public pro-1 ercises, Miss Minnie Belle Smith, 51 j vin „ r ! l . ’ i ' - ! 'I. I ties of the Catholic Church of Our ticulars, as we are always glad to have fessionally, rendered the following j years old, was stricken with paralysis j sa(j H1)|| ten(jt,|. 1t||em()rjliS ' \ Holy Redeemer was held Sunday after- a|| possible information along these noon, the reception being into the So-1 lines, dality of the Holy Infant, the Sodality of the Holy Angels, and St. Aloysius. i p | a g [)a y a f £]!($ Next Sunday atternoon at 3:3(1 specialties: Carl Henry jr., Hemley and Edna Nickerson, ' the Piano;1’ whistling solo, About 165 children were received. After the reception there was a pro- ; Next Sunday atternoon at .i:3U p. cession of the Blessed Sacrament, and m- Ffccpdft Lodge of Elks will eele- the children, veiled and dressed for brate FlaK [)ay in its lodKe room- their reception, wended their way There will be music and an appropn through several of the adjacent streets, and on their return to the public dock church refreshments were served to all the children of the Sunday School, when Father O’Toole complimented splendid s I tan uci-i by them during the past 111\ week,at which over $500 was realized. ate oration. The invitation is a gen eral one to all patriotic citizens to at tend this event. Buster ‘Fun at George | Wolford; exhibition dancing, Margaret IDA R. VAN TASSEL __ Van Tassel, aged 74 years, I spend their pension died at her late home, Milburn Avenue i little outside help 1 and McKinley Street, Baldwin, on Sun ; And the Woman’s Relief Corps! drowned day' Funeral services were held | They never looked after their very own Wednesday, Rev, Mr. Barbour olficiat- jing; C. A. Fulton, funeral director; i interment in Wayne Co., Pa. Mrs. 1 Van Tassel ie survived by one sister of Hartford, Conn., two sons, C. M i was ever hot and strong, the beans | the matter of the application for the 1 Van Tassel of Baldwin, manager of j just brown enough. On their feet al re instatement of Arthur E. Barnes as I the Baldwin Harbor Realty Co., and most continually for these two trying teacher. ! George Van Tassel of Virginia. ' days, their own duties to attend to and | The Petitioner, Artiiur E. Barnes ----------- i all these hungry hoys to feed besides, ' is a graduate of the Albany Normal MINNIE B E L L E SMITH j just as it was years and years ago, I College, having been granted a diplo- „ , ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ , [striving always to do their full share, rna by such school in 18*7 which auth- . unday afternoon after rehearsing . w u m e l l | a | m o s t ag a s 0 , j zij(j |nni tu teach in the public one ol the songs or hildren s Day ex-1 , ^ e veterHns ^ emge|veg> l() them in schools ot the state. Such diploma was revoked December 23, 1911, by Dr. James S. Cooley, then school com missioner of Nassau County, as a re- With their aid and the tireless e f • the Methodist Sunday School. Be fore the scholars in her class had no -1 forlg „f Commander Patterson it is no suit of proceedings instituted against need that she was ill, she fell from won,jer that the D. B. P. Mott Post ' the petitioner, based upon charges al- , =? “ ! her chair to the floor. A physician was | survjvorg e ,,en repeate(j aggau| tg 0£ . |ef,jng c ertajn jmmora| HCtg Deery and Mary Bergen; acrobats. , s u m^oned.andshe wasremoved to her death und that cornradeH llttemj in I peal was brought to the Commissioner home in Rockville Centre, where she had resided with Mr. and Mrs. George Free|iott on June 1, and has visited many homes here since. Miss Trott is Working very hard for an Anti- SulTrag- meeting which will beheld at Brooklyn Hall, on Brooklyn Avenue, on Wednesday evening, June 23. Miss Charlotte E. Rowe, wage-earner, will address the audience. Miss Trott an nounces that she will be pleased to meet some of the members of the Freeport branch of the Suffrage Asso ciation any time Within the next two weeks. Chicken Wire, 160 ft. roll, $8.76 Lawn Mowers, $2.98. I. Da Silva, West Merrick Road Tel. 385-W. Advertisement. James Duffy, jr., aged two years, Sam Morton and Wallace McCormack. A banquet was served during which Wilson, and died the same day. Mrs. Alfred Bergen presided at the j piano. At its close litle Naomi Mor-; ton made a speech wishing little iitoir- garet many years of happiness. Among those present were; Edna Nickerson, Edna Morton, Alfred Mor-, ton, George Wolford, Buster Flana- Theodore Nuendorfer, jr., and Olga kratl: Fred Barrett, Bankston Falvey. | larger proportion than almost any oth er Post in the entire State. Lest We Forget, Go! Bless you every one. I of Education from the determination I of the school commissioner and such , determination was sustained by a de- 1 cision rendered January 9, 1912. Miss_ Smith is survived by four brothers, Benjamin T., George D., Jo seph anil Delamater. . Baptist Church, is giving much atten- I peal he opened for the purpose of per- buneral services were held W e d n e s -' .. ............. .. hiu Rev. Elmer E. Loux, pastor of the | The petitioner requests that the ap- Hymeneal day morning at the Freeport M. Church, and were largely attended her host of friends. turn to the organization of a company i mitting his reinstatement as a teacher | of Boy Scouts. There are now about j and the setting aside of the revocation Schmitzenberger were married by J u s tice Norton Saturday of last week. Farewell Thumb-Bit The children are working hard to raise funds for the installation of a window- in the church, the subject to be “ Cru cifixion.’’ During the past week another me- A farewell thumb bit was tendered morial window has been placed in the to James R. Seal, past councilor of church in memory of Henry Hughes. Jamaica Council No. 406, and Edward father of Mrs. George Canalizo of Spiegel, past senior councilor of Long his village. Island Council No. 550, of Freeport, A meeting of the special committee United Commercial Travelers of Ottilie Spedick, Kathleen Kern, Helen ‘Cooper, Norman Rice, Lillie Clark, Josephine Boardman, Franiis Finn, Edward Finati, Dorothy Jennings, Marshal Smith, Wallace McCormack, Mary Bergen. —Times. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Post Office) Roosevelt Water Hearing The Town Board of the Town of Hempstead met and held a public hear ing a t Roosevelt on Friday evening last, on the complaint of the Taxpay- will be about 6000 members of the So- will he held at Rochester, oo Wednes- e^8 Committee, relative to the contract was held Thursday evening in the church, planning for the Holy Name Rally to be held in Freeport J u l y 11. America, at the Hollis Arms, Flush ing and Jamaica Avenues, Tuesday evening. The celebration was in hon- Cadman H. Frederick is chairman *of or of the departure of the two dele Hie committee. It is expected there \ gates to the State Convention, which ciety in Freeport on that day, over day, Thursday and Friday. 3000 having already signified their in- ------------- tention of attending. -Times. “ Are you going to plant some shrub bery and trees this Spring? First class goods at right prices can be oh tained at John J. Randall’s Nurseries, Ocean and Randall Avenues, Freeport, L. 1. Call and look the stock over and make your own selections.” | as follows : Advertisement Clover, grocery Particular a ttention is called to Ed ward H. Olsen’s advertisement of McKee refrigerators in this issue. Festival at Baptist Church A flower festival will be given by the Ladies’ Circle, Mrs. Charles Sag endorf, chairman, in the Baptist Church next Tuesday evening, June 15. of the Roosevelt Water Power&Light Company with the Town Board. There ' was present on the Town Board, Sup ervisor Hiram R. Smith, Justices Nor ' Beeckman, Mrs. It. Livingston Burke, Mr. E. « Carman, Mrs. F. Cornell, Miss Mable I Davidson, Mrs. John Fuller, Ruth R. D. Gregory, Frank ; Hulls, Mrs. Charles Mulheren, Mrs. T. C. i Newman, Mr. David : Smith, Mr. W. M. [Smith. Mrs. Maggie l Sander, E. A. White, Mr. J. P., Liberty Ave. [ Wright, Mrs. Liia D. Roht. G. Anderson, P. M. 2* members in the company and still growing. Both pastor and buys joined 1 heartily with the veterans in the me- ! morial exercises. And there was a j double header on the Seaman Avenue I grounds, t o o ! Rev. A. !\ark:.t>, pa-lor of the j preferred I Lutheran Church, said in hi,-, remarks, I that while he was of foreign l.irth and education, still if it became necessary j to make a choice of allegiance to coun try, it must he America first. The Grand Army has some good friends in Freeport. Three of the of his normal school diploma. He pre sents with his application certain affi davits bearing upon some of the al leged acts of immorality of which he was accused, tending to establish Hk innocence. The complainants, who the charges against him, through a committee representing them, formally requested that the pe titioner’s license he restored to him. The attorney who acted as counsel for the committee in the prosecution of the charges, has stated that a further consideration of the evidence in sup I faitnful ones that can ever lie depend- port of the charges leads him to doubt I ed on ar. Hiram R. Smith, William I G. Miller and Chester A. Fulton, and j of course all the ministers. There are i probably many more hut these citizens seem like beacon lights to the Grand Army boys. The congregation at the M. E. Church Sunday tendered the entire col that such c h a r g e s should have been sustained, and he recommends that the petitioner be reinstated. The chief witness for the prosieu- tion of the charges has died since the trial. The witness relied upon by the petitioner herein to refute such charg es, who could not be procured to test!- Smith & Bedell talk about sodali- cious drinks in their adv. this week. Attention is called to the advertise ment of “ The Bogus Earl,” moving picture, which will be given at the Japanese Garden, corner Merrick Road and Main Street, next Wednesday eve ning, as per advertisement. See our adv. in this issue. Come in and take a look at our $10, $12 and $15 suits and you will see the best suits fyr the prices e v e r bought. Turn your steps this way for the limit of Spring suit satisfaction. Barasch's Dept. Store. A d v e rtisem e n t. Bayvitw Taxicab Service; Cadillac touring cars $2.50 hour. Tel. 708 Freeport. A d v e rtisem e n t Buy your coal now before you it. Freeport Coal Company. A d v e rtisem e n t. Try my epecial box of cut flowere, 75c for the weekend. C. R. Ankets, florist, Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele phone connection; delivery anywhere. Want Freeport River Dredged At the meeting of the Town Board t?n' Ne“ - Jonea and ^ aisiK and Town J une 7' 19ir)- Monday a petition, signed by several; ^der*< Gilbert. Ihe lax-payers Corn- hundred residents, was presented to m*ttee, at whoae request the meeting Talten in Freennrt the Board, asking for the a p p r o p r i a - was <-'alled cons,9ted of Archibald I alien in rreepori tion of a sufficient sum of money to Greensword, John Tuers, James Cow-! A two reel comedy, “ The Bogus , dredge out Freeport River to make it ard’ Albers and Henry A. Morowitz. ; Earl, ” in which noted Freeport people j years of age approached a veteran andi the charges which might otherwise Th rinu i I 1 ill • 4 t i navigable. Mr. Morowitz spoke principally, and ; were filmed in Freeport, will be shown : asked, “ Will you be so kind as to properly be done with a view of afford- ie varum- a i t - w i leion ucted William H Patterson, speaking jn , *a 'd be^ore tbe ^ own Board the fact on Wednesday evening, June 16, at shake hands with my little boy?’’ Anti ing the petitioner an opportunity to favor of the proposition,’said that in a that there were certain changes or the “ Japanese Garden’’ open air th e - [ the old man couldn't resist the temp- clear himself of the finding of guilt section where a few years ago there modifications to the Water Comuany's ; atre, Merrick Road and Main Street, i tation to kiss the pretty red cheek, which now stands against him. was six to eight feet of water it was contract with the Town Board that the Freeport. Scenes are all laid in Free- “ ’rl— --- - ------------- u ” - u- now possible to walk across on firm Committee desired for the benefit of port, written and directed by Paul Arlington, a Freeporter The cast, George P. Murphy, the former “ S t a r ” of “ Let George Do It,\ the man who Hirew Broadway in to hysterics. James T. Duffy and Farther Lights; dred Sagendorf. Roses, fancy table, table, Nearer and chairman, Miss Mil- Mrs Frank contract with the Town Board tha t the Committee desired for the benefit of the village. Among them was the immediate relief. They were asking ‘lue9tir,n of kffeping an emergency for help, not for pleasure craft, but in lire98ure tank in case of fire; of in- the fire nozzles and one eighth across Pitcher’s Sunday School Class; chair' . Iand a1tlow watt r : and ht' l,r^ d some J**1 f man, Mrs. Eugene tiassett. immediate relief. Thev were nskmo lue Pansies, candy table, Mrs. C. M. , Flint’s class; chairman, Miss Eliza- order to give the baymen a chance to beth Verity. maDkel a iVnngv , Yellow Chrysanthemums, lemonade Robert P. Welden offered to make table, Mrs. Bedell Cooper’s Sunday an esPei-’lally low price for doing this School Class; chairman. Miss Isabel work, because of his personal interest. Donnellv I Capt. Abrams Smith also spoke in . , D a i s i e s Whst I C s n Circle M r , tavor of the petition. should blow off the dead ends once in 1 became a “ s t a r ; ’’ this picture did it. Elmer E Loux“s Sunday S c h S C l a s s ' i 11 was dec,ded ,0 me*‘ a t Freeport each t.” 0 waek9 from APril l ° Novem - ; All these stars live in Freeport. Syringa, domestic table; chairman Wednesday afternoon. June 16, at creasing the size from one inch to inches; the filing Water Company bond by the Mercedes Lorenze, known to Keith properly repair j vaudeville as two of the cleverest the streets where the streets were tertainers. Joe Emerson, the clever opened by i t ; that the Water Company burlesque comedian, who over night f l h n n l f l hlOXV rifF f h p r if in r) o n r l e SMozm 1 n ' P, m U I* t t i i u VI i r* t n »- n r l i r l i t lection to the Post. The donors may ify at the trial, is now without the be assured that the money will be used state and she cannot be reached by to assist some worthy and needy vet process issuing from this Department, eran or a widow and family. These and other circumstances make A lady with pretty boy of about four [ it impracticable to grant a rehearing kiss the Thank you so mu ch, ” she said gent I am thus precluded from judicially ly. “ He will never have, a greater ) inquiring into the evidence upon which honor paid him.” And there were the findings as to the charges against tears in her eyes. the petitioner were' predicated. “ Did you have relatives in the army, i But the request of the complaints .............. . ‘ .. ........................ .. .‘:X|;,re,iione ' Madam?’’ tne veteran inquired. “ No,” she replied, “ But I know what you men faced and went through for the sake of the Flag and Free Memorial Day, Monday, was about above referred to, the expressions of confidence in the petitioner's moral in tegrity which have come from his neighbors, associates, friends und ac quaintances in his various places of study and fields of teaching, his exem- Mrs. Frederick Essex. Wheat, bread and cake tc.ble; chair man, Mrs. John Lowe. Snowballs, ice cream table; chair man Mrs. Zophar Smith. Mountain Laurel supper table; chairman Misa Ella Young. 1.30, to inspect the waterway. the only perfect day of the season thus plary conduct in other and varied rela- far. It certainly showed some patriot tionships and his bearing in this most Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) her of each year, and that in the lay Marie Richmond, former leading worn-: ism and self denial for young people j severe ordeal, convince me that the ing of future mains, not more than an with Sam Bernard, and Mr. Pincua | to forego baseball and pleasure trips right to teach may be justly and bene- thirteen hydrants to the mile should Rainbow with his funny walk and ec- and go to a cemetery such a day, I ficinlly restored to the petitioner, be added without the special consent centric movements as the “ Bogus wouldn’t ask it. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED: At the Plaza, Monday. June 14 , i ° f the Water Commission. Earl,’’ are in the cast. This picture Now and then some gotd friend That the order of James 8. Cooley Mme. Olga Petrova, the stage's moat Following Mr. Morowitz, all the was originally produced at the Broad- passes us a check for the use of thi- revoking the diploma of Arthur E. beautiful and talented star, in “ The n’embers of the Committee took part way Theatre, New York City, and ( Pest. They wish no mention made of Barnes ho, and the same hereby is, Heart of a Painted Woman. ” in th® discussion. Then, at the re-, aftei playing, a run in Chicago, we this. It is the custom to use such do- vacated and that he ie hereby author- quest of thi Supervisor, Elvin N. Ed- are the first to show it at the place of! natioiis to make some soldier’s widow ized to teach under said diploma with wards, as cqunsel for the Water Com 1 its birth, Freeport. This picture said 1 and children more comfortable and the same effect as though such diploma pany, explained the position of the j to have been the laughing hit over the happy. There is a certain man who had not been revoked. Water Company and said the company Weber & Fields comedy films and oth- has an office on Grove Street who could I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I, John .. Friday, continuing overcast cool, average temperature 68. Saturday, same. Sunday, warm, windy; rain zle) in p. m. Monday, sun out for a few minutes at noon,warm, “ drixsle at night.” Tuesday, “ muggy.” Wednesday, clear, fine day. Thursday, same. I Wednesday, June 16. Francis Bush man and Beverly Bayne in “ Graus- tark,” the season’s best photo-play; the story of a love behind the throne. , .. u ^ , SzxsrsF ££§sl==™ h M s (driz- | The Plaza Airdome annex wiil open It was quite evident that there had gram, including thu wonderful dance Saturday, June 12, to be run in con- been much misunderstanding as to the creationi of Rose and Arthur Boylan. nection with the Plaza. Oc Monday position of the Water Company on the , In the event it raine on the evening of and Wednesday the regular program part of some of the taxpayers prior to June 16, the “ Bogus Bail” will be re will be shown; admission 5 a>id 10 this meeting, which ended in a get to- peated the following evening. Thora- ceote- gether policy on the part of those in- day, June 17. AdvertlaoM enL ! t e r e s u d . , A d v e rtisem e n t * K'-t be convicted of this act as set forth. Next September ie the date set for the Grand Annual Encampment at Washington. During the meeting (Seal) there will be a parade down Pennsyl- [ vania Avenue by the very men that | marched there fifty years ago at the Grand Review held at the close of the war. If t>e walking is got-d, let’s all go- (Continued on page 8) H. Finley, Commissioner of Education of the S tate of New York, do hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of the State Education Department at the City of Albany, this twenty- seventh day of May, 1916 JOHN H. FINLttY, 1 Commissioner of Education. I s i - , . it., i -.-H,, . *■ tJujii-i\ ' :Vr More Freeport News oe Page 8 ,
