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Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1915 Vol. XX, No. 46 _ > . , V Freeport r Hymeneal I Single copies of the Review for sale HENDRICKSON—LEVY at^ireenblaU’s and^Br^ith^aite ; i he weddtng of t rance* Roberta Merrfrk Roacl Street’ ^aHilva 1 and George Morton Levy, son of Mr \ — --------- and Mrs. Adolph Levy of Freeport, took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dimon Smith, 69 Wallace Street, Freeport, on Sunday, Novem ber 7. R'W. Barnett A. Elzas of Man hattan performed the ceremony, after which a luncheon was served. The home Wds prettily decorated with palms, oak leaves and yellow chrysan themums The bride was the recipient ___ _____ of many handsome presepts. 6:26 pi m. • •\ M r. and Mrs. Lev) v ’lfl take a tr.p 7:01 pi ----- ° — ■-— ^ - - J ----- Social and Personal In the Fraternal Orders Ttewe tim e , e re lor .Sandy Hook. for Hem p s t.n d Biay) HIGHWATEK TIDE TABLE D e d u c t :K l 12:04 p. m . 1:14 p. m. 2:22 p. m. 3 :23 p. m. 4 :21 p. m. minote* Friday Nov. m Saturday. Sunday Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday Saturday, 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 6:21 p. m. 5:41 p. m. M a inly A b o u t G u e sts, V isits and P a r ties of F r e e p o r ters and T h e ir Friends , The comedy drama, Hazel Kirke, in four acts, will be presented by “The Owls’' next Tuesday and Wednesday evening, November 16 and 17 The play is under the business management of Henry S. Starr, with H. Bratton Kennedy as coach, and music by H. S. Woifer. The following is the cast of charac- Hazel Kirke, Mrs. Edith Cheshire. Dolly Dutton, Mrs. Emma L. Braith- waite. Emily Carringford, Lady Travers; D o m e s in Ufce_ s e c r e t fratern a l organizations o f Freeport Chapter No. 802, Royal Arch Masons, conferred the Moat Ex cellent Degree on a class of eight can didates at their meeting Wednesday evening. November S. At the next convocation on Wednesday evening, November 1?„ the Royal Arch Degree, the Ccnscmqsation of Royal Arch Ma sonry, will be conferred on the same The degree will be conferred by the officers of Melchixideck Chapter, of Glen Cove. Philip J. Fisher and John P. Dono hue h a v e purchased the Colonial Hotel at Merrick Read and Henry Street, and will fe-open it on Day. The eew proprietors announce At the meeting of Freeport Lodge that they will build a dance hall 50x75 i of Elks-Thursday evening of last week, feet on the building, and otherwise ! former Loyal Knight Leo Fishel pre improve the property. ferred charges against Levy, of “ seri ously contemplating m a trim o n y .” The Callithumpians will hold a mov , Considerable fun was had at Levy’s | ing picture and vaudeville show at the I expense, after which the lodge pre- | Crystal Theatre on Thanksgiving I sented him with a handsome linen j night, November 25. The usual price J table set, including cloth, napkins and j of admission, 10 cents, will prevail. towels. through the Southern States, and upon j Mrs. Gertrude Austin. The annual dinner of Massanequa their return will reside for the w inter i Mercy Kirke, Mrs. Grace W estcott Lodge No. 8. F. and A. M., will be Clara, a maid: Miss Gladys Austin, held ar the Hotel M artinique, New Arthur Carringford, Lord T ravers: York, on Friday evening, November in the home of Frank Morrell, who is : away on a vaudeville tour. The resi dence is at the corner of Bedell S treet Thanksgiving and South Side Avenue. A t the meeting of Freepo rt Lodge A. H. M c larvey of Port Washing ton has bought the Excelsior Market from M. F. Koch, and announces he will carry a choice line of meats. Mr. Freeport Man in Troabie Ludwig Brawl of Jay Street, this village, who is under a charge of homi cide in connection with the death of McGarvey is a young man but has been | Sing W ing, a Chinaman of 130 Third engaged in this line for the past 12 Avenue, M anhattan, was adm itted to years. , hail and returned to his home here j F riday. Brawl with his brother, t ... Ad ilph, an automobile salesman of Claude Brother.dge s store w.ll now Mai)hattlln> celebrated his father's be open every even.ng, excepting Heventieth birth(j[iy anniversary Sun- Wednesday and Saturday, until 9 day night in Manhattan and early Mon o’clock. On Wednesday it wMI close day m v n ing vi8(ed tlle reataur„nt of wl re\ Sing Wing. A fight ensued and the Chinaman was fatally injured, dyfhg ------------- in Bellevue Hospital next dsy. Tax Information Brawl and his brother are now fac- c r - u r w t a y f « mg trial on a charge of homicide and SCHOOL 1 AXES are under $5000 bail. Merrick—Daniel Landau, collector; j Brawl and his brother had bought 1 percent, to November 15; rate 51 chop suey at a cost of 95 cents and cents. | Ludwig asked for c igarettes th a t cost Freeport—-Archer B. Wallace, col- | 10 cents. He gave Sing Wing a 10- lector, office of Thomas W. Lucas, cent piece and Adolph gave him a $1 Railroad Avenue; 1 per cent, to No- 1 bill. He was entitled to 5 cents vember 26; rate $1.16. j change, but the Chinaman offered Baldwin — W. Augustus filler, col- j none. When the Brawls protested at 6 o’clock and on Saturday main open until 10. lector. Grand Avenue, near L I. R. R .; 1 per cent, to December 6; rate $ 1 . 22 . Roosevelt—Charles K. Whitehouse, Wing called them ‘‘‘cheap American fakers” and swore at them. Adolph tried to impress upon the Chinamen the fact that they were Nassau Road, Stop 65, collector; pay- dealing with Americans, who resented able at 1 per cent, to December 7; | such insults, whereupon the three be rate $1.52. j set him. Ludgwig went to his assist- Rockville Centre—Collector William j ance and e general fight took place. H. Connell, 78 Village Avenue; J per j —Eagle, cent, to Nbvember 15; rate $1.16. The Brawl brothers insist the China- ------------- ' man fell dr had a stroke of apoplexv. Haynes Case On The appeal in the case of Mary Haynes, formerly of Roosevelt, against; Cooke & Cobb Company of Brooklyn, I came on fur argument in the Appellate Division, Second Department, last William B. Austin Dunstan Kirke, George I. Braith- Aaron Rodney, George W etcott. Pittacus Green, Edmund T. Chesh ire. Methuselah Miggins, called M e t; H erbert A. Kellum. Barney O’Flynn, a valet; Edmund Lumley. Joe, a m iller; DeW itt Van Nhss. Dan, a m iller; Eldon Austin. “ the Harmony TVio” are announced to give an entertainm ent, (vocal, in strum ental, readings, sketches) at the Grove Street School, Saturday even ing, November 20. Frederick H. Plump is enjoying his annual vacation, on a gunning trip with friends at Easthampton. The Luncheon Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. S. F. Pearsall, 156 Pine Street, on Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played after the luncheon, and Miss Florence Miller won the first Next Wednesday afternoon the “ 600” Club will be entertained by Mrs. C. L. Corby at the home of Mrs. Harvey B. Smith, West Merrick Road. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ackeraon have returned from their wedding trip South and are living at 100 Madison Street, Brooklyn. There will be the usual Thanksgiv ing Eve bowling contest at the Free port Club House on Wednesday even ing, November 24, from 8 to 11 19. Tickets can be secured at the meeting of the Lodge on Monday ey ening, November 15, or of members of the committee. Charles R. Lea. Charles H. Richardson. John F. Demp sey John L. Raynor and Sylvester P. Doxsey, and ail members of the fra ternity will be welcome. On Monday evening, November 15, the First Degree will be conferred on a class of five candidates, ROYAL ARCANUM (Contributed too late for last issue) One of the most enjoyable meetings ever held by Fraternal Council was a t tended by its members at the meeting room last Wednesday. The meeting was in the nature of a thirteenth anni versary celsbratkm and its success was due to the earnest efforts of the committee under the leadership of Chairman A lfred P. Brown. About 80 members a ttended and among them were some who had not been seen at Arcanum meetings for years. A very enjoyable program of music and speak ing was presented, including musical selections by Miss Ethel Miner and Miss Rose Van Reesu accompanied by Mrs. Flem ing; banjo solo by Samuel Raynor and topical song by Arthur Nosworthy. Bro. Edward Spiegel gave a Jerm en impersonation and led in a German song which brought down the house. Short talks were given by Bros. William G. Miller, Roswell Dav is, Edward B. Lent, Albin N. John son and the Regent. A t the conclu sion of this program , refreshm ents were served and the drawing of favors from a Jack H o m e r pie. The only r e gret expressed by any of the members present was that these meetings were not held more frequently. News of the Churches Obituary S u b ject o f Serm o n s . Service* c and oth e r doing* in the ch' >ther doing * i and church In the Fire Dcpartmeat M a t t e r * o f in t e r e a t t o e n d a h o our l o c a l d e p a r t a b y M . E . K ROBERT VALENTINE Robert Valentine, aged 75, died at ; Use borne of bis sou, Arthur, on Smith Jere E. Brown is announced tc lead Street, early Sunday morning. Mr. WOULD SAVE MONKV the Epworth League m eeting Soc-iay Valentine bed been ill for several At the meeting of Hose _ Tuesday night in the the M E. C h u rch; topic months, and was tound deed on the evening, it was decided tv t * v rr.oead “ The Promise of S p iritual C e rtainty.” doer of bis room, from an apoplectic i that only the electric lights *ad stor- stroke. He »es born in Sm ithville age battery be placed on .be new wag- First Chnrch of Christ. Scientist.— Scwth. but spent mi st of his life in ; on_ A price had been received »hich Services Sunday morning at 11 o ’clock. Seeford. moving to Freeport about five included a generator, ac i a a d teen Hempstead Bank Building; subject years ago. He is survived by tw o , favorably passed upon bv the V illage next Sunday, Novemner 14, ' Mortals eons A rthur end Rodney. | Board, but the members tfeceght the and Im m o rtals.” Mr. Va entire died a few hours later ] generator unnecessary, and so reccra- ! than his sister. Mrs. Phebe.Smith, age I mended. 82. who passed away at the home ot j ___ _____ her nephew, Curtis M. Smith, with | whom she resided, at Woodhaven. , EASILY S E i i i - L D M rsTStnith w as the widow of Curtis The gasoline pumper exhtc :<d here M. Smith, of Seaford, and had resided , on October 3b baa been sc, v to Roselle At the Methodist Church Sunday morning next Dr. Curtice will speak upon the theme “ A Marvelous Intrc duction.” In the evening bis topic will be “ One Man with One Purpose ’’ The services will be held in auditorium of the church. the m air in Woodhaven for the past five years. . Piuk, New Jersey. It wii ; robably The Ladies' Aid Society of the >1. . moving there from Seaford. The de reased persons are survived by two ?:?ters. Mrs. H arriet E. Smith of Sea- o'clock. On Thursday afternoon a Tea Dansant will he held at the Club House from 3 to 7. Pity the Poor Editor Editor Nassau County Review. Dear Sir:— Knowing that the Review has ever stood for fair play, it was a surpris, and disappointment to have your issue • j v a i m u i y u p y u m i m e i i u i u v e y u u r i s s u e It will be recalled that Miss Haynes November 5 without any reference recovered a verdict «f of $20,000 from the company in the Supreme Court, Kings County, last May, for severe physical injuries. The defendant ap pealed to the Appellate Division from that judgment, claiming there was er ror in the admission of testimony and on the ground that the verdict was ex cessive. Ex Judge Elvin N. Edwards of Free port argued to sustain the verdict for (beyond meagre statistics) of the vie tory won by the Anti-Suffragists. Large headlines were given to “ Suf fragists in a New Campaign, ” but alas no mention is made of the sweeping victory won by the Antis in three States, our Empire State alone giving them a -majority of 200,000. When our own Nassau County did its good work in defeating the issue of Woman Suffrage by a majority of Miss Haynes, while William A. Jones, j 1^6.1’ 8nd our, l?cal districts setting 1 their stamp of disapproval in their de cisive No (Hempstead 1169, Freeport 109 and Merrick 70, 2 to 1) so it seems as if at least you might have extended congratulations. Yours truly. One of the Majority. No matter who wins the poor editor gets it coming and going. Our news regarding the election was supplied us by the American Press Association, the biggest concern in the country, and we considered it eminently fair. For instance, we stated “ in New York State Suffrage for women was defeated by a majority of 210,000, etc.,” Massachusetts by 130,000, Penn sylvania by 160,000, figures we thought large enough tq satisfy even the most enthusiastic Anti-Suffragist and the heading, “ Suffrage Snowed Under In Three Big States,” it seems to us was all ttiat could - have been asked or desired by them.—Ed. jr., of New York City argued for reversal. Decision was resened. Vital Statistics far October There were fifteen births in the Vil lage of Freeport for October and seven •deaths, as follows: DEATHS Oct. 1, Irving Combs, age 81 yre. 4. Mary Baker (colored) 83 yre. 4, Amelia Gauze Muller, 61 yre. 7, Mary Brewster (colored) 2 yre. 10, Eliazbath Fremyre Vogel Smith, 1 yr. 3 moe. • 12, Arthur P. Dodge, 66 yrs. 24, James P. Madison. 65 yrs. BIRTHS K., Frederick and Alice 2, Alice Young. 3, Evelin, Edwin and Anna Kelly. 4, Mary Elizabeth, Anthony V. and May Haggerty Tiano. 5, Elma Frieda, George B. and Lena Kirchmann Lang. 6, Liebo, Charles and Toba Schleni- mer Goldstein. To Parade on Thanksgiving The Freeport Lalithumpian Society has appointed a committee to arrange ^ E *on'-Bernardo ‘\d c,‘re 14*. Laurel Rathyn, Martin J. and den. Wilfred H. Smith John Maners- Laura Martens Brown. Merger, William Born.cheuor, George 16. Charles, Charles and Elizabeth Wulfing, Otto Gottschaldt. GeortfH Maguire Tughman. Pr« ,u!’ and Semard Loonaro jr. 16/Robert Parke, Robert P. and The morning will be devoted to the n*_• j 1 annual parade. In the afternoon ath- held. Nelli* E. Welden. , ^ \ j annual parade. 27. Edward Sflmrt, Edward and letic contests and races will be Marion Du.enbury Chapman. * •f*!eial w’\ ,bea P0\? race' uur. j the 'animals ridden by their owners. ; The entries are: Sheriff Stephen P. 29. Louiae, Charles,and Anna rough Brown. Nov. 1, Daisy Philathia, Everett and Dpiey Darigan Rider. Da Silvpa' 6 and 10c Store Next to Post Office Baby Crib Blankets, 10c „ Congoleum Rugs, 10c Corset Covers, 10c Ladies’ Flannel Nightgowns, 25c Crackers, plain and marshmellow, 10c lb. Pettit. George Bennett Smith. Frank Prendergast, Anthony N. Fedden, Tom McCaffrey and Lew Horn. Former Freeporter a Hero Huntington, Nov. 6—Lyman Taft played the hero yesterday. Woman’s R elief Corps li)8 of D. B. P. Mott Post held S tate Inspection on Wednesday evening, November 3. The State President, Alice Turell, Marjorie Anthony and Ada G. Mohr were the inspecting officers. A recep tion was given and an oyster supper ing. J. Hyyler Ellison acted as toast- j W*B ser£ed b>' Commander Patterson m aster, and congretulatory speeches ° il0 tt r o s t. ________ were made by Edward Olsen, Capts. Ness and Hansen. Edward A. Spiegel, Albin N. Johnson, John Nolan, Jr., Charles Lenker and others. Mr. E lli son, on behalf of those present. Charles Johnsen, proprietor of the Marine Hotel, celebrated his 50th birthday anniversary by a banquet to about 50 of his friends Saturday even An invitation has been sent to the members of Freeport Lodge of Elks, by the Exalted Ruler, for the members to visit a “ rotidei brew e ry” Saturday Pfe: of this week. E. Church will hold their regular meet- ‘ rd and Mrs. Thomas Dean of Baby ing at the home of the president, Mrs *<sn- *Da 8 brother, John Valentine of | William G. Miller, South Ocean A - e- Freeport : »!.=o a number ot nieces and j nue, next Wednesday at 2 o’clock. t*cbew j residing in various parts of j Members are requested to come pre- Long Hi^nd. A double funeral service be over a year before a pumper made after this model will be pet oa the market by the Mack C m paor. pared to sew or bring sewing for the fair, which is to be held Tuesday ar Wednesday, December 7 and 8, a f t e r noon and evening. At the Presbyterian Churrh next Sunday the pastor, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, will preach both morning ar evening. The choir, under the direc tion of Miss Ruth Spier, will sing was held Wednesday in the chapel r*. SO EASYr Last Tuesday evening, meetings of Hose 1, Hose HORACE HIRAM NORTON Toe community was shocked when the nrw s came that Horace H. Norton tad passed away. He died Saturday tcor~i c after a brief illness, the cause t-ticsi a-j affection of the heart from non Ui ra.== nu m - . . . ---e, - ^ h ^ had suffered for some years, processional and a recessional a t t a c h _ a5. mned H threatening as- service. The subject of the morning t (!, h sbort!,, p?fore h ;a decease, sermon will be ' Bearing Ont! Anctb- ^ cause of death was • aralysia. from the shock of which he laLed to recover consciousness, Mr. Norton was born March l, 1861. His birth was therefore contemporan- ec-ns with the stirring events accom panying the opening of the Civil War. His birth occurred In Depouville where be spent his childhood. In 1880 he attended the Hungerford Collegiate institute, where he remained a year. He was m arried in 18S5 to Miss Cor nelia Grant Bateman, daughter of the there a e re 2. Hose 4 ! and Engine 1, and the chiet fc-uod tim e , to visit each meeting and in between i stop in the village office ‘ Where a sp*- ! d a l meeting of the Village L:-ard was being held. Hose 3 announce their second toontb- Iv dance a t the Crystal Lake House on Friday evening, November 19. w ith dancing at 8:30 sharp. Lady \# tickets are 25 cents each, and gentler: e n 's . 35 cents. er's Burdens.” The evening sermccr will be on “ A City That Drove J. ?.i~ A way.” All are cordially invited Conference on Religious Education A conference on religious education will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Freeport, next Tuesday, No vember 16, in charge of the Commit tee on Religious Education for the Presbytery of Nassau ; afternoon ses-1 sion, 2:80 to 5:80, in the chape!, ev ja u^pauville for a year, when they ening session, 7:30 to 9:00, in the moved to Adams, where Mr. Norton Church. engaged in the meat business, which AFTERNOON SESSION be followed for several yekrs. This Devotional Exercises. Rev. b u a .n e - b e enlarged by engaging in A rthur H. Rennie, Rockville grocery trade in connection with Centre it- which he later disposed of and Cradle Roll and Home Depart sP*nt a year 88 Raveling salesman for ment, Joseph Randall, Oyster A still alarm Sunday afternoon took Truck 1 to the house of Dr. £ ian e , on South Main Street, where the bouse had suddenly filled w ith smoke. .A fter considerable search, the fire era* locat ed at the base u£ a new chimney, where beams had been p 'a b e d 'f lat against the chimney and had caught fire from the heat. Once located the wall was torn out for a small space and the fire extinguished but not until one _____ _____ ___ of the beams had been burned in two iate I. M Bateman of Adams, who ! and the floor back of the wall badly survives him. They made their home 2:30. 3:00. 3 :20. 3:40. 4 : 00 . 4 :20. 4:40. 5:00. D. S. Brown of W atertown. Follow ing this. Mr. Norton moved to Free port. L. L, where he antered the meat business, rem aining two years. Ad ams. appears, however, to have been the home of his choice, for he returned sented to the hoet a diamond studded Elks emblem button. The Home Association held its an nual gathering at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jarvis, Alexander and Helen Avenues, Wednesday, Novem ber 10; dancing end refreshments; music by Irving (Honey) Potter. The Mothers' Club met a t the Co lumbus Avenue School House on Wed nesday, with a large attendance. The next meeting on Wednesday, Decem ber 8. will be at the Grove Street School House, and will be addressed by Dr. Jordan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lex ton of Richmond Hill made* pleasant cal! last Sunday on their friends, Mr. and Mra. John S. Mowry, 182 North Grove Street. Newspapermen Ask far Information At the last regular meeting of the ' Village Board of Trustees the follow- j ing petition was presented : We, the undersigned newspaper rep- 1 resentatives, interested in securing news for the Village of Freeport, re- , spectfully request your Board to issue an order to the Village Clerk, in- j structing him to send notices to us of I all special meetings and adjournments of meetings of your Board, in order that we may keep our readers informed as to Freeport Village affairs. This has been done for years in the Village of Hempstead, and would cause but very little extra work, and would Becker, Dr. Philip S. be greatly appreciated by us. Brown, Miss Nora Respectfully submitted, Campbell, E. I. Smith F. Pearsall, Hawk, Miss E. A. D. Nassau County Review. Hoffman. Miss Lixzie James E. Stiles, ; Johnson, Mr. Percy L., 2 Nassau Post. Luckosky, Miss Archer B. Wallace, McCallam. Mr. R. South Side Observer Newman, Mrs. J. . and Brooklyn Times , Niles, Mr. Floyd L. James J. Nolan, Olsen, Frederick A. Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Rider. Mr. Wm. This petition was in no way a re- Southard, Miss Olive flection on the Village Clerk, he not having had before any authority to send the information requested, and being always willing to oblige A regular m e e ting of the Church Improvement Society of the Presby terian Church will be held in the church par tar next Wednesday a f te r noon, November 17, at 1 :30. On Friday evening, November 19, the ladies will hold their annual har vest home festival; home-made bread and cake for sale; light refreshments will be served, including sandwiches, home-made cake and pie and coffee The Freeport Odd Fellows Associa tion thanks its kind friends for their support in the good cause Wednesday evening. > The committee will render a full report on Monday evening. Do not forget the annual ball on Thanks giving Eve. November 24, at Brooklyn Hall. Autos Snath on Merrick Road The automobiles of Dr. deques, of Lynbrook. and Charles E. Patterson, cashier of the Hempstead Bank, were in eollieion Monday evening at Horton Avenue and Merrick Road, and result ed in considerable damage to both care. Dr. deques’ son, who was with him at the time, was cat slightly by broken glass. Dr. deques was traveling eouth on Horton Avenw. When crossing Mer rick Road he hit Mr. Patterson’s car, which was going east. Unclaimed Letters iFrtepert Pest Office) He j scribes. The Board cheerfully courteously granted the request. the and Ridley Famous Candies, 10c lh- Boys’. Men’s and Ladies’ Gloves, We give and redeem Sharing Coupons. stood on the running board of an auto mobile talking to the driver. A runa way term passed. Mr. Taft called to the car owner to \Hit it, full steam ahead,” and he did. They caught wp PPPPPI with the runaway and Mr. Taft lean- _______ _____ 10c pair ; ing out, seised the bridle of one horse j present 1o every subscriber whose sub United Profit and stopped the wild break. | scription is paid for 1916, a Calendar Southard, Miae Florence Schooiey, Mr. V. W. Walters, Mrs., 39 Smith St. Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. Nov. 9. 1916. Fourteen Years Ago Bay. Organized Classes. Roswe'l Davis, Freeport. Teacher Training, Rev. Artnur C. W atkins, Oceanside. The Graded School, Rev. Fred E. Brooks, Mineola. Missionary Instruction and Of ferings, E. L. Lentilbon, Far Rockaway. Temperance Instruction, Rev. Dr. Daniel H. Overton. Islip V™™* the property at Rev Rob and Spring Streets, where the business is now carried on, Mr. Norton was not only active and successful in business affairs, in which charred. The loss will be very small, as the fire was located before agy wall was torn out. and only chemicals., with a few buckets of water, used. At the special Council meev.ng on October 30 a motion was passed order ing a committee to consider the advis ability of submitting, at the next reg ular or a special village electron, a proposition to bond the village for the needed amount to purchase three hose wagons similar to the one cow in Hose 2, and any other apparatus, etc— need ed by the departm ent. The commit tee appointed consisted of the three and took over the business of his fath- » - £ * » > ; • * » • * ■ * » . 7 in floor ami feed, which business he - , . . * . » £ • pany, and every member was in-creased by bis enterprise and fol- loved until his death. Some time after bis return from F r e e p o r t ^ ac- thor„ughly di9CU9aed, 7:80. 8 : 00 . 8:30. School Conferences, ert D. Merrill, Babylon. EVENING SESSION Devotional Exercises, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, Freeport. Educational Evangelism, Rev. Calvin W. Lanier, M. A., New York. D istrict Super be acquired a name for fair dealing and rectitude, but he was likewise a man of public spirit, giving his time and strength as well as means for mo ral and physical betterm ent, and served intendent of PresbyUriar, a term as village president. It ia a Sunday Schools for New York m a tter so rare in the history of past and New Jersey. adm inistrations as to be worth noting Open Parliam ent for questions that during his tenure of office our and discussion. public i#idebtednes> was m aterially re- Pastors, teachers and officers are duced. urged to attend this conference. Mr. Norton was a member of the Supper will be served at 6:30 p. tn. Presbyterian Church, of which he was by the ladies of the Freeport Church a conscientious and liberal supporter, to the visiting delegates. He had musical ability in a marked Rev. Archibald M. Currie, B. D.. degree, being gifted with an excep- Ph. D., Chairman of Presbytery's tionally good voice, and for many — : — 'r* - * - — * CMi i.’u r v* wc u n f u r l t h i n at the meeting held at heaiquartere last Friday evening, when this was result o f which it was recommended that the Council submit a proposition for the erection of new boose* for H ;se 2 arxj Hose 3, and that when the l u d get is made up for the coming year, the Board be requested to place taerein a n amount sufficient to purchase one hose wagon, as was done this year, bet the proposition to bonl the village for ev erything needed was not considered practical at this time. Jennings Left $4Q0,MI Mineola, Nov. 9— P hilander R. Jen nings, closely ae sedated with the . Episcopal Diocese of Long Island, who died September 21, 1914. left an es tate of almost $400,000. The will was dated July 6. 1911. un der which he left his e n tire e s tate to his wife, Bertha Marie Louise O*wan J en- Committee on Religious Education, years be devoted this talent to the ser- nings, with the exception of f20© will have charge of the program. j vice of his church which was left in that amount to sea- The officers of the Freeport Church He is survived by his widow and j eral friends, among them being. Rev. extend a cordial welcome to the Sun- one aon. Karl B. Norton ; also by two Peter C. Creveling, Lynbrook : Eliza- day School workers of other local [ brothers. Dr. Hobart R. Norton of | bath Jacques, Merrick; Samuel Barto, churches to attend both afternoon and ' Boston and Dr. Arthur J. Norton of evening sessions. Saugerties, and one sister, Miss Dora - L. Norton of Syracuse. Mu.ie.1 Entertainment on SaitmU, ^ ' N‘,“ A T X I Z The second musical afternoon of the Chapter No. 205, R. A. M., Cecilia Musical Art Society of Long Island Chapter. No. 156, O. E S., W atertown (Harriet Ware, musical director) will Commandery No. 14, K. T., and Media be held Saturday afternoon of this Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S.. He was week at the residence of Mrs. Frank likewise financial secretary of W. Frue&uff, 122 Stewart Avenue, lodge of Foresters in Adams, and Garden City, at 3 :80 o’clock. treasurer of the Jefferson County the the Re and five servants. $250 each was left Mra. V. R. Vies, wife of Rev. W. E. Vies, of Port W a shington: Rev. Fran cis N. Townley, of 1227 Pacific Street. Brooklyn; Kingsley and John R. Mos es, $200; Bertha Burns, $W<>. County Association Notes On Thursday afternoon. October 11, an informal house warming and shower was held at the Nassau Cottage. Wood- field Road, West Hempstead. Light refreshments were served and many useful and ornamental gifts were pre sented to the ~ottage. Last May, through the efforts of baritone, and dart, pianist. Gertrude Hilton Stod vices at the cemetery were in of Watertown Commandery, The Adams F. & A. “ The subject of the afternoon will be tail Feed Dealers’ Association. Edward A. Mactiowell, and Mis The funeral was held at the late Work,’’ and the Society will present home on Church Street at 2 :00 p. m., William H. Humiscon as lecturer, with yesterday, at which Rev. Dr. W, E. musical program by Helen Cozens Wil- KimbalL formei pastor of the Preeby- 1B“ 6.vr. of the Guild of the Garden C>ty Cath edral, a movement was started to care for the unfortunate girls and woroeh nr zvi i n.n , ■ « vurotrerty une nunurcu men were in ” Town Clerk Gilbert Robbed ijoe. of our own county. Town Clerk Franklin C. Gilbert and As a mark of respect the business , 1 he Nassau Cottage Association was Mrs. Gilbert came to Freeport Tees- boo*?* in Adams were closed Tuesday ‘Otmed ar.d incorporated, and oa Oc- day evening, to visit Mrs. Gilbert's i ■fternoon during the hours of the fun • tohi'r 1 > took possession of the Na*ae ----- - Mr Mrs. J. Warren e*»! The funeral was largely attend- 1 Cottage This is a ten room howe ed eod the floral offerings -ere pTO. I fHualed on an acre sf ground, which fuse. The sense of public loss jt . ls he utilized tor garden purposes, keen , felt by all classes and symps-1 The re8,d8DU Hr- to ** tra,'wd b> • thy with the bereaved family is both ! competent house mother to become charge K. T. | l ■ r . at n . M., BCtlng 8* 68- , cort, nearly one hundred men were > line. As a mark of respect the business THE YOUTH’S COMPANION CALENDAR FOR 1916 fItems of interest from the Review files The publishers of The Yoi/th’s Com ,ourtwn 7*“ * agothie week > panion will, as always at this season. Ice one-half inch thick on Novem ber 10. Charlie Combe and Thomas Murray u Hall At this seneon a good'lotion should Furs remodeled, dry cleaned, be kept on hand,\f eady for immediate and eirchangod. Kegel’s, 47 1 wee; see Smith & Bedell’s adv. Avenue, Freeport.* ! Adv e rtiaem enl. —Brooklyn Times, for the new year. It is a gem of cal- opening bowling alley in endar making. The decorative mount- Building. -ed. , sold' ing is rich, but the main purpose hae.i ------ - ---- Railroad been to produce a calendar that is use- Dress suits to hire. Kegel’s, fuL and that purpose has been Railroad Avenue, Freeport, achieved. ’grrtMBglt ...... ' Advertisement. n jj^ger parents, Mr. and Cotter. They returned home about 7 -80 in the evening, and found that during their absence their house had been ransacked and jewelry, silver ware and clothing, to the amount of about, $150 taken. At the Plaza week of November 15:, Monday—Ann Murdock, the charming stage a tar, in Charles Frohman’s form er great stage success, “ A Royal Fam ily;*' 5 acts. Tuesday—Marc Mac- ■ Dermott, supported by Lillian Hurttert in “ The Mystery of Room 18;” 4 act*. Wednesday— William Farnum in “ The | Plunderer;” 6 acts. Thursday useful members of general and sincere The business left. ,, by Mr. Norton wTlI be continued by may be Pro,ld cf thl’ society. Ntessu ■cciation. A. Adamo of HicksviJe, a rug weav er and basket maker, has moved with ---------- j j,), family to Albany. N. Y. Everya.very housekeeperu-t-neeper will admitit that:net ThroughmuufcM the ' effortsimn* ofi Miee Mai-ei- . Karl B. Norton -Jefferson Co. Journal, Oct/ 27. garita Fischer in ‘ The Lonesome Heart;” 4 acts. Friday—Besanay Charles Chaplin comedy. “ Shang haied;” 2 acts. Saturday—Gertrude McCcy and Bigelow Cooper in “ Friend Wilson’s Daughter,” a drama of Revo lutionary days; 3 acts. AdvwUseroent no win aom t ( x me e u w 5 per cent, eeved is 5 percent, earned, colon, Mr. Adamo has beec engaged a* Whv not save it and get the most for ! *n instructor in an Industrial Center, year money at Louis Bender’s Central which has been established in A aany Market. 67 South Main Street, Free by the State Association for the Blind, port. Find the 5 per cent, saving con- Local neckties as wefl as iudivid*- *‘al\ i poo in today’s Review. | el* have been interested in the welfare ,l Advertisement. of this family and all will bo gladQto. bear of bis success. Fur e cu and supplies. White Fox sets $8.5<). Raccoon $6.00. : Red Fox $14-00. Kegel’s, 47 Railroad Ave., Freeport. Adv .j, ■ . . . • .. Try «qy special box of cut flower*. 76c for the weekend. C\ R. Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre, L. L, Tel#, phone connection; delivery aaywhereu AdvirtSi e e l .
