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• ■* f Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County F R E E P O R T , N . Y ., F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 5 , 1915 Vol. XX, No. 45 Freeport Single copies of the Review for sale at G reenblatt’e and Braithwaite’s, Rail road Avenue; Michnoff’s, Nassau County Review, DaSilva’s and Go- betz's. Main Street; DaSilva’s.W est Merrick Road.' tf. HIGHW ATER TIDE TABLE T h e s e tim e s e r e fo r M e n d , H o o k , D e d u c t it* m in n te * fo r H e m p s t e e d B*>) Friday Nov. 6 5:54 a. m. Saturday, 6 6 :S8 a. m. Sunday 7 7 :24 a. m. Monday, 8 8:11 a. m. Tuesdav, 9 9:05 a. m. Wednesdiv, 10 9:56 a. m. Thursday, 11 10:58 a. m. Friday 12 12:04 p. m. Saturday, 13 1:14 p. m. Mra. Jam es P. Madison and family wish Ui thank their friends and neigh bora for their many kindnesses to them during the recent illness and death of their husband and father, Jam es P. Madison. Fourteen Years Ago (Item s of interest from the Review tike fourteen years ago this week) Big Republican victory, all candi dates being elected, excepting that Jam e s P. Neimann, Democrat, defeat ed James M. Seaman, Republican, by over 1800 votes. Coming Events Thursday evening. November 11 apron and, necktie social, residence Augustus Stevenson, Helen and Alex ander Avenues, benefit Good Govern ment Ctub.j Tuesday evening, November 80, eu chre, pinochle and dance under aus pices of Freeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., at Crystal Lake House, a t 8:30. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Poet Office) Alexander,M rs. Girtrue Bradshaw, Mr. A lbert E. Baker, Mrs. Wilfred M Brown, Mr. Oscar Brown, Mr. C. E. Camion, Mrs. V. Davis, Francis D. Decker, Wm Doran, Mrs. C. Derrickson, Harry Elliott, Mrs. Billy Fitzgerald, Mis) Catherine Goodman, Mrs. Mary Grover, Frank B., Prin. Hayes, Adam Haven, Miss Katherine S . Heides, Miss Johnson, Mias Elizabeth Levison, Mr. Simon Lucus, Miss Virginia Margrand, Mrs. Fred Moore, Dick Mullen, L. B. Rdbt. G. Anderson, P. M. I November 3, 19L5. Freeport A. A. Record for 1915 The Freeport A. A. made a most enviable record on the diamond last Summer, winning 18 games out of 26 played ; a g ainst the best Long Island teams as well as the beet G reater New York could turn out. There were 5 e x tra inning gam e s ; 3 10-inning, 1 12 inning and l 13-inning; Freeport winning 4 of them ; Kirkman taking home a l()»inning game on their first trip here. Of the 26 games played 18 of them were shutouts, Freeport blanking Min- eola 2 games, Lindenhurst 1 game, j O range A. A. 1 game, Kirkman A. A. . 1 game, Hempstead 1 game and Flat- bush 1 game, for a total of 7 games. - Richmpnd Hill whitewashed us 3 games, M anhattan F. C. 2 games and Mineola 1 game. Freeport scored 113 runs to their opponents 79. The financial end didn’t come up expectations considering the brand of ball we put up, but we hope next sea sun will be a little better. BATTING AVERAGES FREEPORT News of the Churches S u b j e c t o f S e r m o n s . S e r v ic e s o f th e w e e k a n d o t h e r d o in g s in th e c h u r c h e s a n d c h u r c h Charles I. M artin is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sunday night in the M. E. Church; topic, *‘A Prophet’s G reat Promise to Youth.” F ir s t Church of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Hempstead Bank B u ilding; subject next Sunday, November 7, “ Adarp and Fallen Man.” In the Fraternal Orders Social and Personal D o ings in th e e s e c r e t fra t e r n a l orgia F r e e p o r t a n d v icin ity n iz a t i o u s o f M a inly A b o u t G u e s ts, V isits an d P a r ti e s F r e e p o r t e r s a n d T h e i r F rien d s The first annual ball of Success Council No. 4, J r . 0. U. A. M., will be held in Firem en’s Hail, Hempstead, N. Y., on Wednesday evening, Novem- keen held there. I he main dining her 24, with music by E. Van Bus- roofn- which was used for the event, k ir k ’s Orchestra. A parade flag, which was prettily decorated with Hallowe en is on exhibition this week in the win- trimming. (By C. A. P. S.) Chairman Thompson of the Enter- - ------------ | tainm ent Committee announces that The Hallowe'en dance at the Crystal ' the first of a series of denies to be Lake House Saturday evening was one given this winter will be held tonight, of the best attended dances that has Friday, November 5; dancing at 8:30 Freeport Club Notes In the Fire Department M a t t e r e o f i n t e r e a t t o a n d a b o u t t h e 6 r a m a a i n o u r lo c a l d e p a r t m e n t dow of Olsen’s furniture store, will be presented to the organization with the largest number of members present. Monday evening was Past Masters N ight at Massapequa Lodge No. 822, Clyde Smith has returned from New Hampshire to his home at 29 Bedell Street for the winter. Miss Virginia Vernon gave a recep- The house of Hose 1 was crowdedjto the doors last Thursday evening when a euchre, pinochle and dance was held, p. m. A small fee of fifty cents will the meeting room being used for the be charged dancing and the apparatus floor for the The bowling tournam ent comnosed card playing, where twenty four tables of the five men teams has started, were in pley. These arTa.rs will prob and several games have been played. The competition is very even, due to the very fair and excellent manner in which the tournament committee have arranged the averages. The .Smith ibly be winter. held frequently during the The e u c h r e and recention held under tNlgnt a t Massapequa Lodge ino . Miss Virginia Vernon gave a recep - ■ ° . ■ u th e ^ a u s ^ c e s ^ f” he l a d i e s ” Modality of Free and Accepted Masons, at M ass.- tit,n and dance in honor of ner father S d ' T u « r n T o n Frida\ the Church of Our Holy Redeemer on Wednesday evening, at the Crystal Lake House, was a big success, finan cially and socially. The games s tart ed about 9 o ’clock, about 50 tables be A. A. 1915 > EO 1 3 s ? 3 E ST 7 Soner 6 23 6 11 4 0 1 478 Raynor 26 98 26 46 6 4 4 459 Herring 2 7 1 3 0 1 0 429 Cheshire 26 100 20 36 0 1 8 860 A. Smith 6 24 3 7 0 0 2 292 13 46 2 12 3 0 11 283 19 64 6 18 1 0 16 281 Ellison 18 76 12 21 2 0 8 280 Abrams 14 56 7 14 1 2 6 266 Bier 5 16 -0 4 1 0 5 250 Myers 1 4 1 1 0 0 1 250 2 4 1 1 0 0 1 250 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 250 Post 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 250 Edwards 5 18 2 3 1 0 4 167 P. Ktiodes 7 18 0 3 0 0 8 167 Bedell 22 76 6 12 3 0 24 160 P e ttit 26 101 11 15 3 0 34 149 B. Nolan 8 7 0 1 0 0 6 143 J. Nolan 2;i 88 7 11 1 0 19 138 Meaney 8 11 0 1 0 0 4 091 P.'Smith 5 IS 1 1 0 0 6 068 Pitcher 3 6 1 0 0 0 2 000 Hall ; 4 0 0 0 0 8 000 White l 3 0 0 0 0 0 000 H. Rhodes 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 000 C. Smith A 2 0 0 0 0 2 -M0 Davison 2 6 0 0 0 0 5. 000 Total 26 *72 113 223 27 8 168 256 THE RECORD A Werthy Wark Mrs. E tta J. Carman of Brooklyn Avenue is engaged in preparing cloth ing for some needy poor .children and invites anyone interested toeend Gat ing flannel or other olothiag to her. at her home- Mrs. -Carman is superin tendent ot the W. C. T. C. Obituary Games clayed, 26 : Won, 18 I Lost, 8 iPercentage, :693 May 1 —.Bellewood A thletics, 3-2 (M mi nings) 1 ti— Van Rees Press, 12-1 16—Hickory F. C.. 5-7 l 22—Chapel A. C., rain 28—Lindenhurst A. C., 7-3 a. m. T7-4 P- m. S 31—,Richmond Hill A. C., a. m., 7-8 p. m., 0-13 6— M anhattan F. C , 0-11 12— Ridgwood A. C., 13-2 ; 19—Mineola A. C., 3-0 26—Erie A. A.. 7-2 July 8 —Lindenhurst A. C., 1-0 5—Flatbush B. B. C. (12 innings j 6-4' 10—Orange A. A., 4-0 117—iFlatbuah B. B. C. at Brooklyn (rainy, C innings) 2-2 24—Bellewood Athletics, 8-2 81—-Kirkman A. A. (10 innings) 7-,9 A u g u st 7 — Mineola A. CL, 0-8 14— M anhattan F. C., 0-1 tn i ing used to accommodate the players. Music was furnished by Mole’s orches tra during the games, also tor dancing afterw ards. There were many beau tiful prizes, both for players and non- players. The proceeds will be used for installing a window in the church. The Woman’s Home Missionary So ciety of the M. E. Church will meet at the parsonage next Friday, Novem Jaer 12. The opening of the mite box es will take place at this meeting. At the Methodist Church on Sun day morning next Dr. Curtice will preach upon ‘‘A Mocking Question.” At the evening service the theme will be “ An Ancient W arning which Fits Our Tim e.” Owing to the redecorating of the main auditorium of the church which is now going on, all the services will be held in the chapel next Sunday The new steam plant has been installed and is in operation and the electric lights are in place so that the room will be practically complete save the placing of the new chairs and the new carpet. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the 'Presbyterian Church met in the chapel on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. H. J. Raymore as leader. The meeting began with singing, followed by scripture reading and prayer. The question. “ Does South America Need the Gospel?” was considered. Mrs. Raymore gave a'short talk on the sub ject, which was ^followed by several short readings. Item s mn Guatemala and Chili and “ Mexicans in the United S tates” were read. The s tate of an archy in Mexico seems to affect the emigratiofi but little. About 100,000 Mexicans have entered tlie country it five years. Prior to 1800 a Mexican was rarely found more than 1*00 miles from the border. Now they are as far north as Wyoming and west to Cali fornia. Discussion on “ W hat Place Do Mrs sions Hold in My L ife?” was opened by Mrs. J. M. B axter with a very in teresting talk; several members fol lowed. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Village Trustees pequa Hall, RockvilleCentre. On this Saturday evening, October 30. A occasion the past presiding officers oc- : supper for about 75 was served by cupied the various chairs, and con ferred the M aster Mason Degree on five candidates. The Historical Lee ture was delivered by Sidney H. Flag ler, assistant Grand Lecturer of the Third Masonic D istrict, and the floor work conferred by the Fellow-Craft team of Cosmopolitan Lodge No. 585 of Brooklyn. Merissi at midnight. Mrs. Francis Arguimbau and Mrs. Fred Ware re ceived the guests, who were from Freeport. Garden City and Hemp stead. Babe Ware entertained with some of her latest dances. The second monthly dance of Bay- view Hose Company No. 3 will he held at the Crystal Lake House on Friday , evening, November 19. w ith dancing ment, rolled its first game on Friday flt g ^ . ^ r p . The \g e t acquainted’ evening of la.t week They appeared (lance held |BSVmonth was qu,.e suc- o he spectator, to be anything but ce3sfu|- an(j the?e monthly dsnee . will last year s champions, losing three babl be h tixvjre throughout the straight games. Two of the players ' , . j r ) t e r rolled the wonderful scores of 110 and 121 respectively in the final game. Wake up there you Smiths arid bowl, don’t be discouraged because vou were The entertainm e n t committee of the! Pt,nalized / or Winnin? 1bS‘ yeBrV Freeport Club announces that the first j tournamen ■ „ of a series of dances for the winter 1 A few days ago we heard the query. On Wednesday evening, November aeaeon will be held a t the Club House • ! • this Friday evening, November 5. again this year in the South Side Bowl- Tickets can be purchased at the door, ing League?” We cannot answer this question. We presume they will, they have in their possession the : 10, a moving picture show will be giv- i en under the auspices of the Freeport Odd Fellows’ Association. MBS. E. O. TREE The funeral services of Mrs. -Edward 0 . Tree, wife of the pastor of the Roosevelt M- E. Church, w e re held Saturday afternoon drum her late home on Roosevelt Place. Mrs. Tree died Wednesday nicht at U r. Pildfaer’s p r i vate hospital in Brooklyn following an j 21— H ickory -F. C. (13 innings) 3-2 operation. Beaidee her hue band she j 28—Kirkman A. A., 6-0 is survived by two sone, Edward and Russell, and one daughter, Lillie. Rev. W. A. Layton, Superintendent of the Brooklyn South B iatriet, had charge of the eervicea. assisted by Bov. S. O. Curtiee, Rev. D. A. J o rdan and Rev. George Adams « f Lynbrook. 1. H. M eredith sang two selections. ; favorite hymns of lire Tree. AH who 1 assisted at the funeral special friends of the f« services were .■oily. Septem b er 4—Hempstead A. A. (10 innings) 1-0 •6— Mineola A. C., £ games 2-1; 7-0 11—Richmond Hill A. C., 0-6 18—Flatbush B. B. C„ 4-0 24—Richmond Hill A. C., 0-1 October 2— Hempstead A. A., rain 9— H empstead A. A., cold LESTER B. JOHNSON Lester B., the one year aid sea of •Walter and Elizabeth J oh neon, died a t bis home, Park Avenue, Rooeeveit, an Thursday. October 28. Funeral eer- •vices were held Sunday, Rev. R. H. Scott, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, officiating, interm e a t Greenfield Cem etery; C. A. Pulton, funeral director. 12—Flatbush-at Brooklyn, 6-3 Election in Freeport The vote in (the Village of Freeport for the various candidates and ques tions a t the election on Tuesday is fairly well indicated by the vote in the 6th D istrict; FOR MEMBER O F ASSEMBLY McWhinney, Rep. Kennahan, Dem, Hautsch, Pro. MARY STODDART OKIE SCHOOL DIRECTORS Mrs. Mary Okie, mother of Mrs. ^,ep’ August V. Johnson of this village. Towner, Rep. died sadcjenly at the home of h er uiece, ] P',*'or.v' e™- , Mrs. Cora Barber, 1^1 Lefferts Place, Sd,m uck’ Dem’ Brooklyn, November 4. Funeral eer-1 QUESTIONS vices will be held Saturday morning at 10:30, in Brooklyn. Mrs. Okie was also the mother of Miss H a rriet and H arry Okie, both of New York. 160 71 6 163 152 57 96 Jelly Glassed 26c Joz. 12 a t. preserving kettles. 25c F ruit J a r Rubbers, 5c doz. Da Silva Merrick Road and 6 and 10c Store, next to P. O. ____ A d v e r t ise m e n t Buy good coal at the right price. Freeport Coal Co., 19 So. Main S t . ; Tel. 398. Advertise! Smith & Bedell, pharm acists, to their adv. this week, why they qualified to fill your prescriptions. Advi - --- Try r T6e for florist, phone c Mu- Revised Constitution Yes No Legia’ative Apportionm ent 79 163 Yes No Yes No Yes No Taxatiou AMENDMENTS 1—Equal Suffrage 66 141 66 148 100 131 tell 2—Rate of Interest 90 114 T ry my special box of cut flowers, 1 75e for the. weekend. C. R. Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre. L. 1. Tele phone connection; delivery anywhere. |k A<tvsrt*sem*ot Yes No 8—Erie Canal Appropriatios Yes 116 No 106 Fricasee chicken killed t# o rder; 24c deliveied; telephone 708. A d v e rtiseesvat A t the regular m eeting Thursday afternoon a petition woe received from property owners on the street -inter ested requesting the Board to -change the name of Florence Place to Lena Avenue (formerly known as South Lena Avenue) and changed by a for roer Board without any discussion. It was decided to make a discussion of this question a special order of busi ness at the next meeting of the Board. Communication received from Fire Council asking for repair of old hook and ladder tru c k ; referred back to Council with authority to secure esti mates. Requisition for equidment from the chief, same course; also for .incidental supplies referred to Clerk Shea to purchase. Double assessments for Nassau J Suffolk Lighting Co. corrected, and Counselor Flshel handed the Clerk check f o r $1510 collected for balance of their-arrearage. Petition received for w ater mains on Sportsman A v e n u e ; laid over to be included in next list of extensions, in the Spring. Village T reasurer’s monthly report, balances on hand: General, $2401.44; street, (deficit) $630 67; water, $7606 27; electric light, $2316.91; Board o f Health, $1505.94; interest, $174.39; tax arrears account. $1063.- 47; fire department, $4201.36; street light, $4477.28; nothing, in street light and water extension fund ; side walk $490.67; park maintenance (defi cit) $102.06, police department, $170.65. S treet Commissioner instructed to make inspection of new posts for street signs as to location and manner of placing, and insist on the work be ing properly done. Applications granted; W ater—Edgar Jackson, Mill Road ; Amelia Power, Smith S tre e t; Francis Logue, West End Avenue. Sidewalks—Louis Schwab. Nassau Avenue ; W alter M. Nichole. Russell Place. , Lighting — Geerge M aurrsberger, 135 Greene Avenue; A. S. Oakley, Rutland Road; Cora E Peden, South Side Avenue. Police Justice Flint submitted his bond in the sum of $600; received and approved. The Board, acting as Police Com missioners, listened to charges pre ferred by Capt. Darenberg against Officer Francis Smith for being off duty on Sunday morning; Smith ad- At the meeting of Freeport Lodge No. 600,\ I. O. O. F., last Monday ev ening the third degree was conferred upon six candidates. A special communication of Massa pequa Lodge No. 822, F. and A. M., will be held on Saturday evening, No vember 6, for the purpose of confer ring the Second Degree upon a so journing brother from Farm ville Lodge, so that he may receive his third degree in his own lodge before starting on a three years' trip abroad, (By F. S.) The smoker and social evening of Freeport Council No. 57. Jr. O. TJ. A. M., was well attended last Friday The second in the series of lectures before the members of the A rts Club , was given by Dr. Toyokichi lyenaga at the Presbyterian Chapel Monday afternoon. The subject was “ Osaka —Commercial and Industrial Center of the Mikado’s Em p ire.” Saved from Sinking Schooner cup won last year and we hope will defend it this season; s till we art not positive. We would refer you to either Chairman Story for further light. Captain Austin SPECIAL 1 IRE COUNCIL MEETING A special m tttm g - : tie Fue Coun cil was held at the h- .:<e t-f Hose 2 Saturday afternoon. Present w ire: Chief Pearsall, Asst. I hiefs Sm ith and Randall, Wardens Bailey of Hose 1, Dunker and Cotter >f Hose 2, Clark and Pettigrew of Hose 3, Niles of Truck 1, Rice of Engine 1. President Lamb and Trustees W il liams and Randall, constituting a m a jority of the members of the Village Board, also held a special meeting at the same tim e and place. Foreman Dunker of Hose 2 reported that a committee consisting of W. D. Speaking of the South Side League I Finch, S. Dimon Smith and John T reminds Us of the baseball season. A Cotter, in addition » im-e , a day or two ago we noticed a street he compared the new hose wagon wi i ing dug through the grounds, known specifications and i. .r . ' n to our friend as the Alpine field, where ' n evt!r> detas, the Freeport Club and the Elks base- I The report was acce| ted am. it was The capsizing of the brick laden two- ------------1 -------------------------------- ------ -- , masted schooner E C. Titus, and the baM teams played their home games, unanim o u sij'.oie. rescue stiff northwest blow off Jones inlet, by two of the deep-sea fishing fleet, with the m tor lifeboat from the Short Beach station standing by, afforded ening, fully sixty of our own members considerable excitem ent for a time last being present. Delegations from Sue-1 Saturday afternoon. The rescued. recommend to “ ( T “'1U i These ciuhs''wfB haJe to locate on new the Village Board that the apparatus of the captain and hi!) son in a J hese ,club9 wl11 hBVe t0 l0CBte ol) ne* bt, accepf e(]. This w r e f e r r e d to the cess Council No. 4, of Hempstead and Eagle Council No. 45 of Amityville, brought the attendance up to about ninety. D u ring #he meeting National R epre sentative Joseph B. Tunison made a ■short address. A t the close of his r e m arks cigars, pipes and tobacco Captain Foster Post and his son, who comprised the crew, were brought into the village exhausted after a severe battle in the heavy seas to keep tneir vessel afloat. The Titus, loaded with brick, most of which was on deck, was en route from Haverstraw to Freeport, and in grounds-next season. o f t ^ i X v u t c t e k v ^ o m S d a r r r t r ^ c H a b sented. The Chief recommended that the kerosene lights on the wagon he changeji_to e lectric, for which he had received a price of $33 from the build- , «»i n , p i p c a cm 11x4 l w o w v v> V7X c ; ---------- — — • ~ ~ «• •**-'-* • passed and the entertainm e n t opened spite of the heavy northwest wind tre Club, Elks Club and Freeport Club have at present only two different team s in the League, namely, the bowling and baseball teams. What is the m a tter with a hockey team? Each | e r 8 ( ) f th e 8 Ui include two club certainly has enough good skaters comblnatjon oil #nd electric side to form a team. Of course this is |jghtg a aim iler tail Ught. and a 6 volt, 120 ampere storage battery. , The Trustees accepted this recommen dation and upon the suggestion of I Trustee Randall, it was also decided I only a suggestion, but what do you think of it, eh? If the Freeport Club | could build the gymnasium the mem bers voted for a couple of years ago, I for the sum of $10,000, which was with Edward O’Brien, the tram p com edian, in songs and stories. This was followed by Mrs. George Rhodes, who gave a very clever exhibition of n o v elty skating on roller skates. The ex hibition included many fency anti in tricate figures and was well received by the members present. Excellent music was furnished by Mr. Wolfer. A t the close of the short exhibition a social tim e was spent win* music, sing- entrance, and with a heavy sea running ing and card playing. j outside is very dangerous. The boat „ , . . . , . i began taking in water, with every wave The entertainm e n t oommitOee has becoming more helpless, until finally announced that on Tuesday evening, j it did liH„ mor„ fhlin rn„ in fh„ November 30, they wiN hold a-euchre, blowing, endeavored to make Jones passed, we could also form a basket Inlet Saturday afternoon. All went well, although the sw-ling was heavy, until the boat was about to turn to- come into the inlet, when it was caught in the trough of the sea and became unmanageable. This inlet is probably one of the worst on the Long Island coast, owing to the bar which runs across the outer break- it did littie more than roll trough of the sea, with waves ing over it. The plight ot the boat and men had been seen from the Lifesaving Station and by the deep sea fishing boats which pinochle and dance under the auspices of the Council, at the Crystal Lake Hotel. Card playing at 8 :8t) p. m., •with dancing starting a t 11:30- ^ This Friday evening at the m eeting were on their way into Freeport and -of the CounciLthe degrees of V irtue j Wreck Lead, through the same inlet, and Liberty will be worked on a class i and the “ Captain Jo e ,” Capt. Joe Ray- of candidates in the long form. The j nor, and the “ A tlantic,” Capt. Frank third degree will be held next Friday White of Wreak Lead, went to the •evening. The initiation is held this j rescue. Capt. Post and his son stuck way so as to do away with the usual ! to the boat until it was seen it was ■crowding of the three degrees (into one j doomed, when they took to the boat -evening. On Thursday evening, November 18, Eagle Council No. 45, of Am ityville will c elebrate its 20th anniversary. This Council has received a cordial in vitation from Eagle Council to attend -this celebration with a large delega tion from Freeport Full plans have mot been completed but will be a n nounced later. to install a generator lor keeping the bati -try charged. The apparatus was then turned over to Foreman Dunker who reported th a t upon the recommendation of the in- . . . . . structor from the Mack Company he hoard at least 25 or more persons , , . , . , ,, , •• u • ■ i u u i had appointed the following d r iv e r s : they would join the club if it had , „ , )llni,„r . o tiall team, charging 25 cents admission to the games, run larger dances, hire the hall out to mass meetings, etc., to cover the expenses. We have person ally hoard a t least 25 or more say a gym. Don’t you think fellow -mem bers it would be a good idea to got at this thing again instead of letting it drop as it has been. Suppose we all get together, talk this thing over, get the facts and data necessary, to talk .. intelligently on it at the next annual ,ty of at th« - l*ct,on meeting. Remember we do not need I B P roposition to purchase three new hose wagons sim ilar to the one which No. 1, William Dunker; 2, Austin Montross; 3. Clarence Trubenback ; 4, William P a d g e tt; 5. Frank Johns ; 6, S. Dimon Smith. The Chief was instructed to appoint a committee to consider the advisahil- Word has been received that Nation- el Vice Councilor John S. Noyes of - New Hampshire will be present at the tegular meeting of Freeport C o u n c il! on Friday evening, December 3. Vice i Councilor Noyes will be on this way to attend the convening of the Legis- ! lature at Washington and is stopping off for the purpose of meeting and a d - : dressing the members of Councils in ■ Nassau County and nearby Councils in 242-W, neighboring counties. He will be es- Grand Av corted by a number of the S tate offi cers and it is hoped that the Council room will be filled to greet him on this n ig h t and after some manoeuvring were picked up by the “ Captain Joe.” A few minutes later the boat turned over and was thought to have sunk, but it is believed that instead, when it turned over, the deckload of bricks slid off and aui k, and that the boat is still floating in the ocean, on its side, as no reason could be given for its sinking, even when waterlogged, if it had listed enough for the cargo to shift. to purchase the land, we own it now, only waiting for the building to be placed on it. needs and the Freeport Club should the one to give its members and friends of Freeport and surrounding villages what they need. Since our last issue the name of Harold E. Wilson has been placed on the bulletin board for membership. had just been received. President It is a thing Freeport I’Hm,ll c.°\curred th,?' 8B-v,nK he reeport Club should be thouKh there should be one proposi tion submitted, containing all that was needed, and th a t he thought it should he in the form of a bond issue coming due $600 per year and starting with the following year. This would make a small amount due each year, which would be more than taken care of by the amount now spent for horse hire, and at the same time the payment Clock “Cold\ in Second Round The New York Press in reporting i would commence at once instead of the boxing contest of the New York waiting for the future. New Telephones FREEPORT George A. Fairfield, Tax Information SCHOOL TAXES 168-R, Street. 223-J, Miss Faith Rogers, 170 Lena Avenue. Charles P. McKenna, 111 263-M, J. Cecil Powers, 41 No. Ber gen Place. 576-W, A rthur C. Smith, Terrace Avenue. 882. L. D. Pick ford, 186 So. Ocean Avenue. 918, C. H P latt, 29 Roosevelt Place. Schermerhorn, Mer- A thletic Club on October 29, has this three line item : “ Pat Ryan, Morningside A. C., knocked out H erbert Clock, ex-Oxford U n iversity A. A. ( England) in second round.” At the conclusion of the meeting the members of the Council and Village Board attended the demonstration of a Sauer gasoline pumping engine at Long Beach Avenue and Olive Boule vard, given by Mr. House of the Mack j Company. 7 his machine, using the same engine with which it is pro pelled, threw two powerful stream s of water without working near its full capacity. MUST PAY DUES With so many claiming that it was Neighborhood Bundle Day The Neighborhood Workers Associ ation of Freeport are arranging for a bundle day next Wednesday, Novem ber 10. This will be an opportunity for the public to m anifest their inter est in this good work by sending cloth ing to the Foreman building, opposite unnecessary foi volunteer firemen to the Nassau County Review office, pay due*, and much confusion ensuing committee in therefrom, Thomas O Connor, chair- M e rrick-D a n iel Landau collector; A ^ n u e , Merrick.' 1 per cent, to November 15; rat® 61 I ____ Freeport—Archer B. Wallace, col lector, office of Thomas W. Lucas, Railread Avenue; 1 per cent, to Nov ember 26; rate 31.15. Baldwin— W. Augustus Miller, col lector, Grand Avenue, near L. I. R. R . ; 1 p er cent, to Dec. 5; rate $1.22. Roosevelt School—Charles E. White- house, Nassau Road, Stop 66, collect or ; payable at 1 per cent, to Decem ber 7; rate $1.5?. Present Hazel Kirke The comedy drama, Hazel Kirke, in four acts, will be presented by “ The • O w ls” on Tuesday and Wednesday ev- I ening, November 16 and 17. The fol lowing is the cast of characters: Hazel Kirke, Mrs. Edith Cheshire Dolly Dutton, Mrs. Emma L. Braith- waite Emily Carringford (Lady Travers) Mrs. Gertrude Austin At the Plaza week of November 12: Mercy Kirke. Mrs. Grace Westcott Monday— R obert Warwick in “ The Stolen V o ice;” 5 acts. Tuesday— Lionel Barrymore in “ Dora Thorne.” by Bertha M. Clay; 4 acts. Wednes- ' day—Mme. Olga Petrova, the stately queen of emotions, in “ The V a m p ire,” 5 acts. Thursday—Miss Mae Marsh in “ The O u tcast,” by Hon. Thomas - Nelson Page, the celebrated America w riter; 4 acts. Friday—“ Chronicles m itted his delinquency.but pleaded ex- of Bloorn C enter.” second series • the new style comedy that amuses both old - and young. Saturday—Broadway star feature, “ To Cherish and P r o tect.*’ suspended waiting action he was fined 6 days pay. and it was decided that hereafter no officer should be off his beat for lunch for over 20 minutes and must report when be leaves aad im mediately epee retaraiag. featuring Harry Jam es aqd Reeves Comedy. Northrop, Gledden Clara, a m a id: Miss Gladys Austin Arthur Carringford, Lord Travers ; William B. Austin Dunstan Kirke, George 1. Braith- waite Aaron Rodney, George W etcott Pittacus Green, Edmund T. Cheshire Mf thuselah 1 Miggins, called M et; H erbert A. Kellum Barney O’Flynn a v a le t; Edmund Lumley Joe, a m iller; D eW itt Van Ness Dan, a m iller; Eldon Austin Millers, etc. The play is under the business man- where there shall be charge to t the day. Those who are unable to send them, please telephone 675-W, Freeport, be tween 10 and 12 o'clock, and Mrs. Scholey, social worker in charge of the work, would be glad to arrange to call for them. Many who call for cloth ing prefer to pay a small sum, in p ref erence to accepting it as charity; to those who are unable to pay, we give it cheerfully. Mrs. Scholey, Social Worker. Want Basketball Dates Hempstead Juniors have a few open man of the Law Committee of the New York State Firem e n ’s Association was appealed to, and the following reply received: W aterford, N. Y , Oct. 29. 1915. Howard E. Pearsall, Esq., Chief Freeport Fire Dept., Freeport, N. Y. Dear S ir :— I am in receipt of your letter of the 26th inat. and note contents. In reply thereto I beg to inform you that there is no possible doubt of the right of fire departm e n ts and com pan ies within' the lim its of incorporated dates and would be glsd to arrange villages, properly organized end main- games of basbetbell with teams (aver- tained under the direction of the vil- aging from 116 to 120 lb s .; address lage authorities, from adopting such M ortimer D. Jones. 46 Terrace Ave- by laws and imposing such reasonable nue, Hempstead. j fines as will enforce obedience to same and to expel tind suspend members for Suffragists Well Pleased non-payment of fines or dues . .. If this does not answer your quee- Mrs. Wilbur A. Vossler one of the tion in fu„ p,eaH(; adviie me. Do not most ardent suffragists in the village hesitate to w rite me whenever I can of Freeport, says they are weP pleased do anythinK for you. with the results of their work on Toes- Yours truh day. The six districts of Freeport Thomas O’Connor. ware lost by 109 votes. The 8th Dis- Attorney. tn c t (ex-Supervisor Cox s) was the banner district, qarHed by 9 votes; the 9th (Bayview section) was carried D0 WE WANT A GASOLINE PUMP? by 2, the 10th (Supervisor S m ith’s dis . .. . trict) went 14 against; Sheriff P e ttit's . k Tb! T \ 8 ' T T ' T P . “ ‘ J district (the 6th) went 31 against the chief secured the demonstration e f -\ - 7 , the gasoline pumping engine Saturday , ve afternoon with the idea of trying te secure its purchase. Tbie is not so. Mr. House, of the Mack Company, which owns the apparatus, requested and the vote was unfavorable southeast district (No. 7) and the northeast district (No. 11). Mrs. Voaeler says it was a fair and greatest amount of courtesy. She and the perm ,,e,°n ° f L'OUr~ Wel by H. S. Welfer. • ed plans far eoutinuing their work. 1 (continued er page » A d v e rt laemem.
