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SI U S B B b E H ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I N. V. IDAY, OCTOBER L Vol. XX*, No. 40 t; DaSHvaXWest 1 Tbursaav. fa t e k t id e ta b l e 1:46 B. m. m. m. 4 :34 e. m. 6:19 e. m. 5 50 a. n.. 6:29 a. m. 7 H)8 a. m. 7:48 a. m. 2 2:48 a. 3 8:46 a. roday and t n will be on j Ita needs, getting i people, aci trying to gat, w well oosiible in the small time at Mis d posal, an idek of ita importance aad rapid growth. He will spend Tbere- | day mgbt at the Pratt r e , (knee at! I Glen Cove, and Friday morning the ante with hie party will be mat and .(■ | Mr. and Mm. Otto Jong are enter- , taining a young eon, who arrived for escorted by a ear containing the Board a permanent visit with them lost Fri ■ \ \ \ r s A r store i i e sale will be held in the a the Review building, de Street, tomorrow. Saturday, Oc- teber 2. ^ Raymond Poet, who baa been en gaged in Charles D. Smith’s shoe atore, has secured a position with the m Shoe Co., of New York. A musical will be held at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lent, Booth Long Bench Avenue, on Monday -evening, October 11, for benefit of the probybly never before traversed by a of Supervisors, Philip J. Christ, of North Hempstead; James H. Cocke., of Oyster Bay Towo, and Hiram P. Smith, of Hempstead Town, and in anotner car William D. Baldwin, chairman of the Reception Committee of Fifty, Assemblyman McWbinney and former Assemblyman CL Wilber Doughty, and possibly others. They will proceed: “ down -the branch,” through the Woodmere, Hew lett* and Inwood section, and get no idea of the waterway ebodithme in that section. Then they will proceed to Long Beach where they will have lunch. Here, too, they will he met by the committee, end a motor beet will be in waiting to take the Gover nor through Hempetpad Bay. a section Sodai and Personal! J. Morton Keegan of Gold Street is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Sarah Keegan, and hie sieter, Mrs. Charles T. Hudson, of Uxbridge. Mass. Mrs. Ktegsn expects to spend the Winter With her son. of the Chnrchef day morning He registered a weight of Id pounds. It is bard to tell wheth er Daddie and Motner or Little “ Dod- die-Um” are the proudest and happi est. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson of Wallace Sir eel will celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary on Saturda; evening. Commander William H. Patteraon of D. B. P. Mott PoirNo. 827, G. A. R., in company with comrades E. B. Rose and C. J. Greenleaf, have been in Washington attending the annual re union of the veterans of the Civil War. School Notes fin the Fraternal Orders In the Fire Dei The football season has started and on Saturday the High School teem will play the team at Flashing D e W U She .e c r u fra S U H l .... , 2 a . . The members of the Freeport team The Mark Master Degree wfll be First Church of Lhngt. Scientist.—- *te: Capftain, Willie Johnson; man- iconferred on a class of eight in Free _ . . . . . ” IT\ ™' 1' f VT »•>»« m a* • lavras f u s c a ii' ^ v u o s. i e»T1 . . VI « IK U« IU r 4 VO Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. [ ^ e r . Harold Go ler; Arthur Bender, port Chapter No. 302. Royal Arch Hempstead Bank Building; subject Bergen, Art. Reagan, Raymond A ms Macons, next Wednesday evening, Oc- next Sunday, October 3, ^ Unreality. dor, Stanley Hart, Fred Ware. James tober 6, at their meeting rooms, Me- Fussell, Donald Wallace, John Hib- cbacics Hall Freeport. Sojourning bard. Fey Paroni, Leonard Hubbard, companions will be cordially welcomed. Edwin Sloat, Joel Pitcher, Joseph Rig by, Frank Galvan, Willard H el land Next Monday evening, October 4, and Irving Schwab. Measapequa Lodge No. 8112, F. and A. Ted Wiggins has been helping to 1 M., will confer the Entered Apprentice coach the team this last week. Degree on a class of five at Msssape- I Joel Pitcher has been elected man- qU* H81'’ Rock!!!!iE !ntre' entitled to a ager of the 1916 baseball team. The next regular meeting of Lo^g the Glee Club has started its Fall IIelan? Counctt No. 550. United Com Matter* of Interest t e end ebwet Hie t r a i w e In au r lacel departraatet kr H. g. F t ' . . . , --------- ' ft A lantern exploded in a haymow at a Freeport livery stable. Might have '•*>,; bad another Chicago fire on a small scale if the blare had not been quickly^ | extinguished. A lantern 4n a haymow is about as safe as a lighted match in$fl a gas-filled cellar looking-for a leak. —Malverne News. --- --- At Hartsdale, N. Y., eleven mem bers of the volunteer fire department, including a policeman, have been ar rested oti the charge of arson. It ia claimed .that the members would start fires, and the pqliceman would “dis cover’.’ them. to give the firemen the excitement of IBS ride on and work - with their new motor file’ apparatus. # ----------- Freeport’s first ‘‘block dance” was held at the intersection ot Church and Main Streets Saturday evening under the auspices of Freeport Hose Company No. 1, and although large numbers attended, it was not until quite late that the novelty seemed to wear off, and the dancers became num erous. Inasmuch as this was new to Freeport, and Hose 1 were under con siderable expense to run it, they (fid not expect to get rich, but it is pre dicted that the next dance, which Hose 1 has announced for the same place on October 9, will be participated in by a much larger number if the weather is at all favorable. Fourteen Years Ago (Items of interest from the Re view files fourteen yeanaago tiys wee It i ning to celebrate wooden wedding^ Meadow hen shooting excellent. Suffrage Column (Special Contribution) Thia week friends of Woman Suf frage have registered tbeir public ap prove' thus: I shall vote for the amendment to the State Constitution granting New York State Women the ballot, Novem ber 2, 1916.—T. P. C. Forbes. Yoi may state publicly that I shall vote for the Woman Suffrage bill/ No vember 2, 1916.—Henry C. Schluter. I believe in ‘‘democracy,’-’ “ fair play,” ‘fequality,” therefore 1 believe heartily in Woman Suffrage, and shall vote “ yes.” November 2. -^Iv in N. Edwards. Wednesday meetings at 8 p. ro. NEXT SUNDAY AT THE PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH RALLY | 1 | a SUNDAY One of the very noticeable things in late years is the extent to which vaca tions are taken. Not only the wealthy, but everybody now fgels entitled to a period of play and 4oet people take ual home activities. I end * ir,i cl\b- \?d \ I * * 1 t0 irssr s Neighborhood Workers. Bert’s Specialty Shop opened in the Pettit Boilding, (the corner atore) Saturday afternoon. Attention ia called to their advertisement, regular ly. ia the Naasee County Review. Leela Micfaaoff opened bis branch store in the Pettit Building last Sat urday. Pretty souvenir basket* were given to cuotnraera,, and tbe atore was decorated with several floral pieces. Ulmer, who has worked in Freeport before, and for several years employed in Wocbter’s bakery at Hickeville. will open tbe former Paul Miller bakery aO 176 North Main Street, next Monday. Jfbe popularity contest of tbe Ital- fan Benevaliaa, for queen, is close, only a few votes separating the con testants. A diamond ring will be giv en the most popular girl at the Colum bus Day celebration, October 12. Lewie J . Hall and Robert Patrick of the Columbian Brass Foundry are at Atlantic City on the annual exhibit of the American Foundry men’s Asso ciation and the Convention of the American loalilute of Metals, of which they are members. Next Saturday, October 9, tbe Boy Scouts of America, Troop N q . 2, Free port, will bold a cake sale in Fore man's building, opposite tbe Review office, tbe proceeds to go for fifes and / drums. A fine array of cakes is prom ised from 3 to 6 o’clock. The Town Assessors give notice that they have completed the Assessment Roll for tbe present year,' and the same ia now on inspection at the Town Hall. It is now too late to make any changes in the toll, the law not pao- vidttag for any official announcements from tbe Assessors as to when tbe roll ia ready for inspection before griev ance day. A rummage sale will be held this Saturday, October 2, in the vacant atore on Main Street, opposite the Nassau County Review office under the auspices of tbe Freeport Equal Fran chiee Club. The committee in charge is working hard collecting for this sale and hope to realize a good sum which will be used for extra campaign work during tbe month of October. New York State Governor, going as far as seems expeditious before turn ing west. Tbe Governor desires to return to Glen Cove in tbe afternoon before tbe dinner at Long Beach Hotel at 7 :30, so a atop will be made a t Ellison’s deck, at the trolley terminal, where hie auto will he * in waiting, aad be will proceed fhrougb Freeport and di rectly across the Island, returning in time for the dinner. Here it ia ex pected there will be from 600 to 600 Lung Islanders waiting to listen to and take part in the I»ng Island dis cussion, when Governor Whitman will learn some more facts about this big Mrs and Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse of Boosevek are entertaining an 81 lb. son, bora Tuesday. September 28. Tbe auction bridge and 600 given at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Voseler, 89 North Long Beach Avenue, for the benefit of the Second Campaign Dis trict, Woman Suffrage Association, on Tuesday of this week, was a social and financial success and the hostess takes this opportunity of tiianking the many friends who assisted her in mak ing it so. Everybody responded most gener ously and over fifty tickets were told. Tbe prises, which were very attract ive. were donated and about $26 was realised This money will be used in section of tbe territory over wbkffi he, tbe campaign work in Nassau County rules. - ! during tbe month of October, and will Saturday morning tbe Governor will be very acceptable to the treasurer of be taken to the State Agricultural; the Assembly District, as most of the School at Farmingdale, the State Hee i money used in tbe Suffrage work is pital at Central iajip and to Kings tbe voluntary coi tribution of friends Park. Mrs. Whitman will accompany the Governor. Saturday afternoon. Gov ernor Whitman and Mrs. Whitman will be at the Piping Rock Hcrse Shew. In the party with Governor Whit man will be Major .1. Stanley Moore and State Engineer Frank Williams. A surprise «as tendered Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gisssll at tbeir borne on Whaley Street, Saturday evening, iu honor of their 25th wedding anniver sary. Five Hundred and other games were played and a pleasant evening spent^ Those present were: Mr. and H. v.— J. George A. Gissell, Mr. end Mrs- Wal ter Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Chester ,A. Fulton, Miss Jennie and Curtis Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Molloy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Commellas, Carl Kemp, Mies Nina Lake and Harry Bulgar. Unclaimed Letters (Freepert Fast Office) Coles, Edward Hobley, Mr. Chse. Jones, Harry J. Miller, Mr. Harry of the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gardiner of Baltimore have been visiting Morris Miller, Mr. Gardiner’s uncle. Miss Elsie Alford of the Bronx has been spending a week with Mrs.\ Mor ris Miller. After an absence of fifteen years, Mrs. Charles R. Buck land , and Mias Beatrice Buckland, of Honolulu, Ha waii, who resided on Randall Avenue, are visiting Mr. and ‘Mrs. Rowland T A ri.eoii H r ri™»n , t , H- Mayland >n Randall Avenue. They 1. u isaesi, rl. w e s e i i . j i ., — jn anpnfi tarn- mnnthq rpnpwimr ar C. Gl«,!l. Myrtle j U l t . % surprise in the development of Free port in fifteen years. She will con tinue to make her home in Honolulu. It was announced in some of the lo cal papers last week, that Miss Marie Byl is attending New Paltz Normal School. This is incorrect as Mias Byl is nog) teaching in West Hempstead School, V ° Colombia University has designated Freeport as a center for extension work. Tbe courses given are primar ily intended for teachers, but others may avail themselves of tbe opportun ity to bear educational problems dis cussed by *n expert. The first course will Oftai MiBdfcy, ja tuber 4 at 4 p. W .imdet direction tit Professor Trabue, who will conduct the work in Educa tional Psychology. Superintendent Moon will be glad to furnish detailed information regarding this work to all . who (apply. These extension centers, as they are called, are maintained by Columbia sity in several cities within ceesa of New York. Similar are given at Newark, N. J., bon : Bridgeport, Conn.; I Brooklyn.' ' ' Powell, Miss Bee, Bedell St. Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Seaman, Herman Sagendorf, Mr., Painter ^ Stuart, Mrs. Atros Schneider, Mr. H. G. Peters, Miss Ethel Stone, Mr. E. Tavdos, Elizabeth Tinsley, Mrs. George Elliott Van Duuaen, Mrs. Lucy Zeigler, Mrs. E. Heaty E. Rider, who has been . con fined to bis bouse for several weeks, following an operation, is improving nicely, and is now able to be around ! tbe house. ' open with depleted numbers, bet all seek early in the Fall to rally tbeir numbers again. The Presbyterian peopld of Freeport are planning a rally of all tbeir forces all along the line for next Sunday. Their program includes morning and evening worship and Sunday School kt 2:10. Every member and friend of the church ia urged to be present a both services if possible. If there are those who cannot attend otherwise and they will notify tbe pastor by Satur day night of their desire to be pres ent, an automobile will call for them. The subject of the sermon in the morning will be “ Individual Responsi bility in the Social Order.” In the evening the topic presented will be “ The Church Militant.” Some new musical features besides the usual excellent work by the chil dren’s choir will be given. At the Methodist Church next Sun day morning Dr. Curtice will speak on the theme “ Not without us, or the Linking of the Generations of Believ ers.” (n the evening the topic will be “ How to Get Rich.” Beginning next Sunday evening tbe service will open at 7:80 o’clock in stead of 7 :45 as during the summer. At the annual meeting of the Wo man’s Foreign Missionary Society, held at the home of Mrs. John J. Ran dall last Wednesday afternoon, the fol lowing officers were elected: Presi dent. Mrs. George T. VanRioer; 1st vice president, Mrs. John B. Hibbard; 2nd vice president, Mips. William ti. Miller; 3rd vice president, Mrs. Jane E. Goodwin; recording secretory, Mrs. George A. H. Smith; corresponding secratary, Mjpa. Erpaat Randall; treas urer, Mrs. Julia M. Wiggins. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet in tbe chapel next Wedneaday, October 6,- at 3 p. m. The subjects for the month are “ Mormonism” and “ The Philippines. As this is the ra|ly meeting of the Society a good program is being pre pared and every member is asked to be present. « According to a ruling of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, all women who become members of the church, by so doing become members of its missionary society. To all of thkfce members a very cordial invita tion to attend the meeting is extended. All women who are attei,dents of the church are also invited. The response to roll call = will be a text from tbe teachings of Christ. Summer offering envelopes must be returned at this meeting. The Women’s Guild of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration will hold a sale of bread, biscuits and kitchen articles in tbe store opposite tbe Review Building all day Friday and Saturday, October 8 and 9. about 75 on Tues day mornings at 8:80 and tbe girls Tuesday afternoons after school. They have been testing the voices to see who is eligible for tbe dab. Tbe High School orchestra has four violinists, namely, Virginia AIBricb, Mervin Schloss, George Helm ahd Arthur Bender; eoraetist, Mr. Greene, one of tbe members of the faculty, and Cornelius Van Reese, pianist. They have lost their drummer. Rich ard Cole, who has entered a prep, school with tbe idea of entering An napolis later. Officers of S. S. Y. C. At the annual election of the S. S. Y. C. the following officers were elect ed: Commodore, Charles H. South ard ; vice commodore, William Schu macher ; rear commodere, S. B. Don nelly ; treasurer, James Dean; record Ing secretary, Henry L. Maxson; fin ancial secretary, Clarence E. Jones; treasurer, A. Sidney Malcomson. Capt. Haase’s Authority in Jeopardy At the primaries on Tuesday, the members of the Independence League Party in the Seventh District cast 2 votes for the refttriar nominee, Thomas McWbinney, but on tbe question of a district committeeman they were di vided, one vote beiqg cast for James Hanse, and tbe other for William Be dell. jt Is presumed that it will now be up to the County Committee to de cide which of these men shall be the representative from this district. “Caught in Passing” Waterbary, Conn,, Sept. 26, 1915. My dear Mr. Pearsall:— JGver a year ago I suggested that the Freeport people should organize a Chamber of Commerce end you were kind enough to give sjiace to ihy arti cles. As $ar as I know 'the matter re ceived scant attention. Will you permit me to try and I morcial Travelers, will be held in Me chanics’ Hail on Saturday evening of this week, October 2, at 8 o’clock. Grand Counselor J. B. Spencer will make his official visit at this meeting, and the officers are desirous ot having a targe attendance of tbe members to greet the distinguished guest. Don’t forget the date, Monday. Oc tober 4, a big night for the Freeport Lodge No. 96C, I. O, O. F .; all broth ers come and have a good time in p large class ready tor initiation. Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) Friday,, September 26, clear, fine Fall weather, Mineola Fair this week, with fine weather every day, except ing slight rain on Tuesday morning. Saturday, dear, fine weather contin uing. Sunday, southwest, storm, raining nearly all day; windy and cooler at night. Monday, clear and cool; fine Fall weather. Tueeday, same. Wednesday, same. Thursday, same. Results of the Primaries Tuesday The primaries were very quiet on Tuesday, there being but few districts in which there was any competition for the various nominations and offices, but in a few of the districts there was a lively contest for the office of Dis trict Committeeman, in the Republi can and Democratic parties. The re sults of the vote for District Commit teeman are given in this issue, with the number of votes for each candidate. Where there was more than one candi date, all of the names are entered, the winning candidate’s name on top. A. M. L Sunday School Convention (Reported by Rev. Mr. Gumbs) The Sunday School Convention of tbe A. M. E. Church opened Wednes day morning at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Freeport, by singing; invoca tion by Rev. J. D. Shepard; scripture lesson. Rev. W. Mason : ritual by Rev. F. Gumbs; sermon, Rev. David Eato; after which the presiding Elder said he was sorry that tHr\secretary and assistant secretary were absent, and good and welfare of our community? I am a booster and believe in offer ing my thanks, owners and other trib ute to deserving citizens while they are still alive, consequently I think it would benefit Freeport and the county in general if you would edit a column, “ Caught in Passing,” for the publica tion of any letter giving praise to our worthy citizens. •; 1, for instance, desire to say a good word for the excellent qualities 1 have found in the character and actions of Will you permit me to try and let assistant secretary were aosent, ana npther good thought radiate for tner*4nf^e*‘nB B°bin8<in 'v®* elected secre- - - - - tary pro tern. Credential committee Stiles Beats Cartwright There was a lively \contest for tbe office of Republican Committeeman in the Tenth District in the primaries on Tuesday. The name of James E. Stiles was printed on the ballot, hav- _ j ing been filed in tbe regular way, but Robt. G. Anderson; P. M.; the friends of Mr. Cartwright bad to Sept. 28, 1916. write m-h4s-tnBwerntid Stiles was eae- > ---------- ily the winner, receiving 68 to 38 for . f \ * m s * between W ill*. C . Raynor and Edward A. Rice fer tbe , There is a treat in store for mem- Deinomltjc leadership in this district i The hour for beginning the mbrning bars of the Arts Club of Freeport in Was closer, as the figures will show, service has been changed from 10:30 estimates lots and houses fairly for Sister Walker in the reporting of the course of illustrated lectures which; tbere bejnK-but thfee voteg difference to 11. The Sunday School begins a t ! the buyer with none of the modern ba- /Christian Recorder; moved and has been arranged. • in tbe final result between tbe two. , 10 and dismisses in time for church looning so conspicuously present now ended, Toyokichi lyeniga, Pb. S., formerly ..... ...... service. j |n realty deals. sT /o f Chicago! wilir give eight\''\-1 t o Increase S b c > ^ r e i g h t Houses The Woman’s Mi s e n a ry Circle will | o f ^ r v ilfa g X tures on tbe regular meeting day of; Tbh Long Island Railroad Co. find d ’*• “l the bome! ...... ---- ■ ------- j —..._ j — ternoon next at ^ The Suffrage campaign conducted at Mineola Fair the past week was cer tainly a success if figures count. At the election booth managed by the Campaign Copamlttee. tbe bulletin board daily showed an overwhelming majority in fit*or of giving women the ballot, total count was mflat gratify ing and the committee in charge. , Thursday was Freeport day, the booth being in charge of all local women I, after tbe discussion, be. | «ho were paid for the hard work of first three churches did not re£i,ter‘ Sjl‘ ,and bal,ot Motion thBt | clerks by the figures 277 for 14 op posed when the ballots were counted. As roost of the 14 opposed ballots were 'cast by our neighbors In Merrick who are well-known members of the Anti Association of that town, we might almost say the count on Thursday was unanimously “ Yes.” It did seem rather funny to the register clerk that almost tbe first persons to vote on Thursday were four of oor Anti friends from Merrick. I have always under stood the Anti Suffrage Association was against any woman voting, and that woman's place was in the home. That Association bad a booth in the was called, cause tbe report with credentials, all the delegates that have not creden tial^ be vouched for by the pastor or Presiding Elder, carried; letter read from Little Neck. Motion that the excuse from the Emmanuel Church delegate be accepted. Given by Rev. Proctor. The delegate from the Payne Memorial, they asked the presiding Elder if they knew him. Rev. Mason spoke for him. Rev. Wilson asked BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES our Mr. Cafiman H. Frederick, tbe i - - ---- -- ---- - — - ----- President of the Long Island Realty i wb«t relation the superintendent sse- Company. Itain t0 convention. Mr. Nixon We all know that he is a thorough-! anawered that through the presiding going man of good parts and honest! Elder for the last 15 years, thg super. intentions, who followed and is follow- wa8 » member. - women’s building and was actively, ing the business of selling real estate j WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSI0N,jbnt Bpparently not successfully, caiii- flj ' paigning against suffrage. Would it be impertinent te ask who was taking care of their homes? on right lines. I want to say that my i own experience with Mr. Frederick has sboNfn that he is a man with whom it is safe to deal, that he is one who estimates lots and houses fairly for tbe Club, the firs Monday of eatb ; tbeir facilities for handling Increased Mr8, Pitcber« month, October to May. 5'. freight so crowded at Freeport Avenue, on Tuesday aft. T h o a * n r p P z v e .trw illz a r V n f r v a t h a t t h e h i i i l i t i n i r a ! * to O . Net Mr. Reynolds stated that the i f e In our last issue we auto with which M. Cornelius collided Jay Street, was owned by George Reynolds. It wa* upon the tn- __ .nation ot Mr. Cornelius who thought that he recognized Mr. Rey nolds as the gentleman who ran into him, but he advises us now that he istsken, and has since found out M. Golden’* d r . ~ Z These are the subjects: 1. Tokio—Political and Social Cen tre of Japan. 2. Osaka—Commercial and Indua- trial Centre ofthe Mikado’g Kii^dnm. 8. Pekin--Seat of Old Monarchy and New Republic. Rockville Centre that the buildings will be increased about 60 per cent, in The annual meeting of the Sunday sixe bv additions to them j School will be held at tbe borne of ----------- , Mrs. C. M. Flint. 186 South Side Ave- Wins College Entrance Diploma ! ««“ • on Monday e1enin~e at 8 0'clock- Alfred L. Hollo, eon of Mr. and Mrs i The annual meeting of the church Objected and carried. Rev. William moved that Miss Squire be the report- ------------- M l M _ . er of the South Recorder; seconded by making outsiders understand that our Rev. Ransom. leading business men are made of the . The following are the officers of t**e right stuff_ I expect to be home again j Qpnventioo : Secretary. Ethel Mon- Rev. Mason moved that Rev. Gumbs be the reporter to the paper in Free port; seconded. Rev. Shepard made the objection of ■ ■ riM la e ja ^ m a e m m ie a a to the 4. ShanghaT—Commercial Metroo- S. Walter RoRo of Connecticut Ave-iand corporation will be heid on Thnrs- — ----- “ —•»- noe, has been award, d - oils of-the Chinese Republic. China and America. ,struct ion of Korea- 1 7. Frcm Viadivoatock via Harbin ^ r a * and Asiatic Turkey. The Far East has lately a marvelous transformation. *■ oungest Rep The one*: \ in : colie, trance diploma by the New York State . * and - 1 day ! ege an day evening, October 7 at 8 o'cloek. rk State f RALLY DAY Education Department. Because of Tbe eoMe| Bapti8t Ra„y 0ay M er: winning ,t he is considered in the list b# ^ next ^nday. A of/ “,ld!date\ *“r tbe 6BD»*i htate : program for each service will scholarships, but as he is ninth on the ( h* rendered Believe me to be, Very sincerely yours, Charles R. Neumeieter. (We are always nleeeed to receive communications from our readers upon any subject of general interest. Mr. Neumeieter having bought property from Mr. Frederick, is well qualified to pass judgment on him and we might add that it is unusual for a per son to speak weil of a reel estate spec ulator from whom he has bought prop erty.Ed.—) tague; assistant secretary, Mies Flo- mental and phyiical conditions, creat- We were frequently asked “ Will women ask for executive, judicial and legislative offices when they secure tbe franchise?” Our bast answer was the ..quotation from Senator Tillman: “ These are tbe foundations of our government and require the strength of mind and bodyijgg- of able roan, and not woman, whose rine Sells; Dr. J. J. Waters, P. B. Obituary SEPHPH C3RLETTE JOSE CDRLETTE The funeral of Joseph Corlette, who died at bis home, 261 Pine Street, in his 84th year, Sunday evening, waa held Tuesday night. Rev. Sidney Gould officiating; interment in Brooklyn, Wednesday. Mr. Corlette was hero in France and whs a professor of music. He is survived by a widow these possessing higher averages than line awards. RoMo was and class exercises and Rev. and four children. Frank Qorlett, i?**?.8 ' Monday, Francis X. Bushman In Clyde Etta S. Corl/ette, Mrs. Ida Smith, of r th e Pitch’s famous military drama, “ The Freeport,' and Mrs. Anna L. Drivur, tbe Freeport High School r r .d u . t - 1 tb“ Church of W i f w K f c ' S 3 i » ! ^ rick ford as “ Mistress , . . of 1914, hot returned for X T h o K ra i S T ti s U 11 £ l \ ‘ & * “ h? graateVberotne of historic j ;W W^tllS T. W8I«L£ »te work last September in j [his time fTverybody le^vitedT ‘ I romantic drama ;/, acts. Wednesday, j Louie T. Wells, agsid 44 years, died T u S S ? tor <nt* nee t0 oma„.tb^ r : tb7 ranee diploma, the of this year. This di- eareod at Freeport by mts, Theodore D. Wig- his late home 266 Wallace Street, t‘d' ... 4\iiockshot John,” by Charles EL Van Loan; 6 acta. Friday, Charles Chap lin. in The Bank.” Saturday, Vita- graph Bread wav star feature, fimtur a member ing Harry Noitbrupand Eleanor Wood- “ ' ' “ e R e * ” A\“ evening the rise with W. I. Bowman, p M. E. Church, will deli ‘Genius and lActi be held at hie home this Friday even ing at 8 o'cloek. Rev. R. H. Scott, rector of the Church of the Transfig uration, officiating; interment in Greenfield Cemetery. Mr. Wells was of Peconic Lodge, F. and A M., and Maaonlc funeral services will be held at the grave Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mr. Wells ia survived by m n m \ ed by nature, are not able to stand the I strain of such work. The foundation of oqr government will begin to shake when women hold these offices. I think that women should be eligible for evepr work that she Is capable of doing and should receive the same pay that men receive if her physical con dition permits her to do tbe same work- Her wonderful influence la tba State, tbe church and the borne iv'suf- Orient and she should be glad to leave the ballot to the men and let the goV- eminent stand as It is. ” Miss Dorothy Nkole of Babylon, who baa dope splendid work as an or ganiser of end public speaker for t Empire State Campaign Commltte created considerable amusement . Thursday at Mineola Fair when told the crowd assembled and her suffrage speech that It did too bad. a man from Maeeecbt. had to be hired to tell women in York they did not need toe ballot. The preview speaker wa* a Mr. d r .................
