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Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1915 Vol. XX, No. 47 Freeport Single copies of the Iteview for s»le at Greenblatt’s and Braithwaite's, Hail- rdad Avenue; Michnoff's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz’s, Main Street; DaSilva’s,West Merrick Road. tf. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE Then* time* are roinntAg for handy Hook. D w inct 32 for H e m p s tead Bay) Friday Nov. 19 6 :26 p. m. Saturday, 20 7:01 p. m. Sunday 21 7 :87 p. m. r Monday, 22 8 :11 p. m. \ Tuesday, 21 8:44 p. m. Wednesday, 24 9:18 p. Ri. 1 .. „ Thursday, Friday 25 9:51 p. m. 26 If) :27 p. m. Saturday, 27 11:08 p. m. Bear in mind that your school tax Freeport Club Notes (By C. A. P. S.) The first dance of the year was not quite as largely attended as the Club's usual dances, only about thirty clcuples being present. The small attendance can very easily be accounted for as this was the first dance of the year and several of the members did not know of it until too' late to attend. The committee promises a much larger attendance at iti next dance. Religious Conference Enthusiastic The Conference on Religious Educa tion for the Presbytery of Nassau, held in the chapel and church of the Presbyterian Church of Freeport on In the Fiaternal Orders News of the Churches “Hazel Kirke” Appreciated D o in e . in th e secret fraternal o r ,a n i x a tio n . of oO iV r d m n ,. 5 m 'th i-' ch\! Freeport and Ttcimty. ^ and chnrchjrocietiea, Brooklyn Ha1! W as Crowded On both , . , . Tuesday and Wednesday eveninns when A special serv.ee will be held m the ; .<The 0 w ,9., nt(;d the we|,-known Baptist Church next Sunday evening. eomedy (|ramfl -Haze: Kirke.\ for P’reeport Lodge of Elks is planning for a series of subscription dancei to last Tuesday ~afte'rnoon and'evening be he'd ^ their Club House, the first I A delegation from the Baptist Union was a very enthusiastic success one of which will be held next Wed of Brooklyn will visit the church and The vital matters of Sunday 'school neaday evening. ThanKegiving Eve. will have full charge of the service, life were discussed bv both laymen - . 77*,, /<= Al are cordially mv,ted. The pastor and ministers in a devout and earnest r The.. hFat n8n,,lua' h8'1 off k\cces9 wl11 Pr=ach ,n the morning, way and a decided impetus gained for Counc.l jr. 0. U A. M of Hemp- future work. Among those who took ^ a d w,l' be he o on Thanksgiving; In the Fire Department M a tte r s o f in t e r e e t to a n d a b o u t th * fire m e e in o u r local d e p a r t m e n t by H . E . P . Fire in a garage and storage build- ..ig of Mrs. 3. Trubenback on Jay the'benefit'of The ('ha\ 7 h o l 'the TranV- Street Tuesday noon for a rime threat. ened the destruction of the building and was put out by neighbors, after a figuration. The play itself is well-known to many people and deals with an Id English miller, Dunstan Kirke, who few minutes’ hard work, oniy after a bole several feet square had been R. H. Hunt is announced To lead;''' » of rage cHves h,» daughter i^furtiture^which’w^eVtored“here?\ Thanksgiving day! When we hear I p7r7wi7h p apers'and^di^ions wTre Eve, November 24, with a flag a, a | the Epworth League meeting Sunday L w m g ^ n e ^ h o w m s ds^ghJ, iVaz\ d^tro.ved. An attempt was made to _ _ _ __ i- i ___ _ .... . .. ^ — . . nriyp to the n cnnizstinn havine the nicht in the M F. < hurrh? tnmc 1 . . - ncnrl in the o ovm I'oniru nnt must be paid before November 26, in order to avoid extra percentage for collection. 2 Howard H. Spiegel has secured a position with Thomas A. Edison at West Orange, N. J., in the chemical laboratory, a? chemist’s assistant. Next Thursday being a holiday (Thanksgiving Day) the banka and the Nassau County Review office wi 1 be closed all day and the Post Office will be closed after 9 :30. There will be the usual Thanksgiv ing Eve bowling contest at the Free port Club House next Wednesday ev ening, November 24, from 8 to 11 o’tilock. On Thursday afternoon a Tea Dansant will be held at the Club House from 3 to 7. Frank Johns started this week for Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he is to take charge of a businees belonging to ■his brother in-law, who has gone to the war. If Frank likes the country, and the prospects are good, Mrs. Johns will also go, as soon as matters can be arranged here.—Observer. George H. E. Aring has taken the agency for the “ Reliance Air Contain er.’’ This is an improvement over the present metnod of making inner tubes, and it is claimed that a nail can be driven directly through these tubes and pulled out again, and no air can escape. Mr. Aring is enthusiastic over this proposition, and will no doubt “ make good.*’ The Review is always willing to publish local items and news of a gen eral character which will be interest to its readers, and will greatly appre ciate it if such items be brought or sent to the Review office. Matter which is not left personally at the office should, however, be signed by the sender, .as a proof of good faith but not for the purpose of publishing the sender’s name. William G. Miller was in an auto mobile collision Monday when he was driving George T. VanRiper to the tailroad station. The car being partly open, Mr. VanRiper was holding an umbrella to shed the rain. The gust of wind shifted the umbrella in front of Mr. Miller, and he ran against the limousine owned by’Trustee Ernest S. Randall, his nephew. Both automo biles were damaged, but none of the occupants were injured Rowland II. Mayland of the Free port Board of Education, has offered a prize to be awarded at the High School Commencement in June to the student who shall do the best work in American history this school year. The award will be made according to the best day-to-day class work, the best notebook and the best final or Regents' examination. Miss Caroline E. Logan, teache^ of history in the High School, has charge of the contest at present. W, D. Eccleston of Huntington, who has a chain of theatres, has leased the Crystal Theatre and will open Monday, those words, it always reminds us of j 0geph RHndall of Oyster Bay, who is turkey, with cranberry sauce, pump- an experienced worker in the Sunday kin pies and lots and lots of other gch0ol line, and Roswell Davis of goodies, a houseful of friends, sleigh Freeport, who for so many years has rides, etc. This year it looks as if we , been the very efficient Superintendent were.not going to have the usual snow 0f the Presbyterian Sunday School. prize to the o ganization most members presenf. h - in g ,h, - W ^ e » iiJ - 0 Cr67 r;;.l »P>=-. i .l . leeding S S S m \ m , U I ™ « » -I— . A ball will be held in Brooklyn Hall, First Church of Christ, Scientist.— Thanksgiving Eve; November 24, un- Services Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, der auspices ot the Freeport Odd Fel- Hempstead Bank Building; subject, for the sleigh rides, so the Entertain- | E. L. Lentilhon of Far Rockaway gave | '°hW8 Aa*oci«^\- ™ ev NoVember 21’ “ S°Ul h n d ment Committee have arranged to give n very witty, and earnest talk on teach- ™A ret-fr P W»1 (\he^fr dy‘ a “ Tea Dansant/’ Thanksgiving after jng the Sunday School scholars to be 7 J.dt7 ,' Awmi«m F «nd noo i for its members and friends;; interested in Missionary Work. A' Fu't^n’ William h. lear-ah and dancing from three to seven p. m. A | Among the ministers'wfio spoke at uersberger. prize will be given the winners of a j the afternoon conference were Rev. p - .- , .- ,, i „,i„0 Mn enn i n n “ lucky number’’ dancingcontest. The Fred E. Brooks of Mineola, who in a F Li,!7nnier ^L inina,’nrv devree iesU of bthe c T S t t e e C w hfredailtv1 re\! ‘horofuKh and ^holarly way urged j 0 “ four CHmlidate* nt-xt Monday even- rrLhmlni. ^ l l a r hr f'nml rn, ' I t ad|vanulat;e of jading the Sunday ing| November 22. All brothers are freshments will be served. Lome out j School when ever possible to do it. rnr,i;Qi'„ invited tn an,.nd and enjoy yourselves, bring the friends Rev. Daniel H. Overton of Islip spoke \V ted to end, and have a dance or two to help digest j with great freedom and effect upon , the intervention of her mother-in-law. in* aure ot the correct number to give i Lady Travers, who in an effort to fur- 8 ‘ ,e n,,at' ,l'1'nB ' Social and Personal V isit* an d P a r t i e s I T h e i r F r ien d s i ther the ambitions of her family per suades Hazel to leave her husband, Arthur Carringford. Hazel in despair finally wanders home only to find that during her ab- - sence her father has been very sick and after recovery has been stricken blind. Although in a helpless condi tion, the old miller's will has not been i broken and he vows that he will not I permit his daughter to return home. Hazel, who has been present during I this apene between her father and that turkey dinner. i teaching temperance\ in the Sunday | School. He favored the regular quarterly temperancs lesson of the past and present as being both effect ive end rich in possible interest. Rev. Robert D. Merrill of Babylon in a very pleasing way, told of the Lena Avenue Properly Designated At a special meeting of the Village 3 The Luncheon Club will be enter tained by Miss Annie Eldridge. West . ,, , . . . , ^ , Merrick Road, on Monday afternoon. Sffuire Rodney, a triend of the family, ! although not seen by old Kirke, de house, over to Chiefs Pearsall and Randall, and by the time the fire was located, it was under control. An alarm would have been justifiable under the circum stances. The cause is unknown, the blaze starting apparently near the cen ter of the floor, and the building not having been open since early morning FIRE COUNCIL At the November pieeting held at headquarters Wednesday evening Chief Pearsall, Asst. Chiefs Smith and Kan- daii and Wardens Williams of Hose 1; Cotter and Dunker of Hose 2, Clark Planning for Christmas Season Our merchants are taking hold of the proposition for Christmas adver- Board of Trustees Wednesday evening, tising in good style this year, and will ! seen by her faithful follower. Met, the application from interested reai- ; make a concerted effort to inform the wh° together with her husband finally dents for the proper designation of I residents of the village and vicinity I bring her back tu the shore. Herhus- good that would come to any school Lena Avenue waa acted upon favor-, of their attractions in the holiday line, | bend, who has been faithfully search- jamos H. Fairhrother for $S1B deliv- through having regular conferences for the discussion of the good of the school, plans and business matters and where interest was strong enough and a competent leader available for the study and preparation of the lesson It was also suggested from the floor that inspirational conferences could profitably be held for stimulating en thusiasm in the higher purposes and aims of the teachers and officers. Rev. Arthur C. Watkins of Oceanside ably by the Board. Lena Avenue runs and for that purpose have engaged a ; her during her wanderings, I i i . ■ • : t u l r t i o h o r t o u n o i r r h h n r 'i a hona*« f o r t h o from Main Street West to Long Beach Avenue and then swings slightly to the left while another street branches off at the same point in a northwest erly , direction to the right. These branches were known as South Lena Avenue and North Lena Avenue, but later someone changed the South Lena Avenue to Florence Place and North Lena Avenue to Lena Avenue. It was the contention of the residents on the presented a very thorough and inform-!80.called Florence Piace that their ing talk on the problem of helping street was the real continuation of teachers to become more efficient by xjena Avenue and should be so named, aiding them in training themselves for Over 90 per cent, of the residents their work. He presented an outline were jn f avor of the petition, the only , a course of reading an* study recom- i objection being a letter from George mending the volumes for use and tell- payne and Edmund Lumley. The ing of the success that a class in the I Board after listening to those inter- i Oceanside school had attained in fol- eated voted unanimously in favor of lowing out the course. | t^e deajred change and in order to pre- The evening conference was intro-, vent further confusion designated the duced by a devotional hour in which North atreet formerly cal,ed Lena Avenue, as Wilson Street. It was decided to purchase 13 signs to place near the various school hous- are the following: 'Claude W. Brotheridge James F. Campion John J. Dolan Louis Michnoff Ernest W. Ault First National Bank Adolf Levy & Son Henry C. Schluter Louis Bender Harry Barasch Edward H. Olsen James S. Lewis Charles Fritz Clarence Abrams Hyman Schloss Charles Seaman the regular order of the evening wor ship as followed by the Freeport Church was used. The choir sang “ We March, We March to Victory,” as a processional and “ He Shall I ead His Fiock,” from Messiah as an an them and Miss King sang the offer tory. Rev. Arthur H. Rennie of Rock- Say fellows you have all heard of “ Stop, Look and Listen.” Well here is one of the same kind; just wait a minute and give this the “ once over,” too. The Tournament Committee is planning to have some time on Thanks giving Eve. Wednesday, November 24. Do not say “ Ob I can’t bowl,” because you can ; even if you have never bowled a game before in your life, you have the s ime chance as any one else; the best bowlers will be very heavily han dicapped, giving all an even chance. If you don’t want a turkey, the cress committee not being over strong and rather delicate wojld be pleased to re ceive such a gift. We thank you! All joking aside fellows, come out and have the sport of bowling for the ex ercise will do you good and help digest the Thanksgiving dinner much better. The only stipulation attached by the committee is that all special games must not be started before 8 o’clock p. m. and the last game to be started before 11 o’clock p. m. This gives you three whole hours of fun. Since our last issue when we spoke of the gymnasium, four people have spoken to us, saying we could count on them if it ever was built. This makes an actual count of 29 whom we have heard say the same thing. We cannot say how many others have told other members the same, but it is a sure bet we are not the only ones who have heard it. We would like to hear more on this Gym subject from the other members. Its a sure thing it will bring in new members, new games, new dances, and improvement to the Club and more money into the treas ury. In other words it will be the making of the Freenort Club. We have heard that some of the members said it is taking too much of a chance. Would they consider increasing their business as too much of a chance? Isn’t life a chance nowadays? Busi ness itself is a chance; if you do not take a chance now and then you and business are going to fail in the end. | We say build the gymnasium and in crease the Club’s business. “ Too much of a chance,” might have been a good saying about the time when Columbus discovered America, still he took a chance; he was not sure the world was round and he might sail off the edge at any tirnN^, but he took the chance and made good. President Wilson is going to take another chance. .These things mentioned are chances. But the Freeport Club will be taking no chances when it decides to build that gymnasium. The in ____,' _ _______ _ __ __ ____ crease in membership, the increase | wdjc|j ^aa a sharp division of public sentiment taken in at basketball games, at bridge for ^e purpose of further carrying on 1 nmong the many persons who appeared t, jy jggea j ane Gallacher Fran- parties, larger dances, etc., will cover work |aunche(j by (his conference, from the community affected by the cja Rjernan £ mma Arguimba’u May the extra expense necessitated by the , ^here were about sixty delegates in all Pfnpnsvd change, bui ihe ^^ommission 8nd Qhlotild Murphy and Chloe Her- 1 cides that all that is left for her to do and Pettigrew of Hose 3, Powers of is to give her life to the waters of the Ht’9e 4 Riee and Ruppert of Engine 1 ..i/i miii and Hunt and Niles of Truck 1 were old mill. As she leaps into the present. Bids for supplies were opened and recommendation made to the Village Board that the contract be awarded to ered at fire houses. The Village Board takes her to a neighbor’s house for the 'n session at the same time accepted .. — r--1 I , the recommendation and so awarded s z j s j z i r * ,he 1 . ^ John B, Combs of Hose 3. daughterenwht«r back again to his arms. During the action of the play many laughable scenes are enacted by Dolly special advertising man to prepare Those who are engaged in the work 'el 8 house.and after full explanations as submitted by the advertising man have been made the old miller s heart -■ * = ---- softens and he receives his it Dutton, a cousin of the Hazel’s, and Pittacus Green, a chum of Lord Trav era, who strive faithfully to straight en out the tangle in which the family | is involved and who finally are much 1 attracted to each other, j Mercy Kirke as the faithful wife of j Dunstan and loving mother of Hazel, 1 lent a very home-like atmosphere to ! the play. j The different characters were well taken by everyone and it would be a | hard matter to praise anyone individu- , ally, because the work waa so uniform- ! ly good. Each one showed careful splendid work ot the coach, H. Brat ton Kennedy. The excellent presenta tion of this play.assures this club of Callithumpian Parade The annual parade and ball of the es, to warn autoiats to drive slow. | Callithumnian Association will be held These are to be secured if the Board ! on Thanksgiving Day, November 25. of Education will stand half the cost. The parade starts from Brooklyn Hall - future successes. Upon request of the Chief of the at 10:30 a. m . ; games on Olive Boule- j The following is the cast of charac .Fire Department it was decided to vard, west of Ocean A venue, at 2 p. m. : ters : vi11« Centre, the Moderator of the Nas- : perlnjt a contract with Clarence Wil- The games will be as follows: Three- j Hazel Kirke, Mrs, Edith L. Cheshire, sau Presbytery, presided and intro-; |jBma t0 pUt a team 0f horses in the j legged race, fat man's race, one-legged ^ Dolly Dutton. Mrs. Emma L. Braith duced Rev. Calvin W. Laufer, Super- house of Ever Ready Hose Company, bicycle race, potato race on horseback, waite. intendent of Presbyterian Sunday j for dre duty on|y| at a pQgt 0f per wheelharow race, one-hundred yard Emily Carringford, Lady Travers; month. dash, running broad jump, barrel race, Mrs. Gertrude Austin. Harry P. Wolfer and George Stretch were approved as members of Hose 3 and Victor Cohn as a member of Hose 4. J. H. K. Polley, John Carney and Albert WallmuHer were dropped from Hose 3 as non-residents. * Resignation of George M. Smith and Karl Kranz from Engine 1 were approved. Communication from Hose 4 request ing permission for use of their house for the proposed Nasssu County Re serves was laid on table. Loss on fire on house of Dr. Hulse, Lena Avenue, was reported as $4400, fully covered by insurance. Three Chiefs were instructed to se cure bids 01 repairing old hook and ladder truck and make recommenda- School work for New York and New Jersey, who was the speaker of the evening. Mr. Laufer spoke upon the duty of working directly through the Sunday School to bring young people into the Christian life. He said there is a de termination among the leaders that the percentage of those joining the Resolution passed to notify Town tug of war, obstacle race. Prizes are Justice of the Peace Corodon Norton to be given the winner of each event, that the use of the village court room I All entries to the above events must would be refused him after January 1, excepting when acting as Village Police Justice, unless arrangements were made to cover beyond that time. Permission given for “ Callithum- ohurchea^from thejaunday^School shall : p j a n ' i parade on T h a n k s g i v i n g Day, with usual restrictions. Contract for supplies for fire depart ment awarded to James Fairbrother, for $315. be higher this year than it was last. He decried the sinful carelessness and indifference of church members and officers, who through lazmecs and in difference let the young people drift away and then through an evangelistic spasm try to do several years' work of growth and nurture in a short month or week. Mr. Laufer was full of his 1 , , , „ subject and held his audience closely Ialand Reread to discontinue its sta- for forty five minutes. ' IJon1«' t at South Lynbrook and East At the close of the evening address Rockaway on the Long Beach branch Dr. Currie, the chairman of the Pres- and substitute therefor a new stat.on byterv Committee on Sunday School Ht a P°m t between the two It ap- work announced the districts into i Peared 00 the hearings that there was Must Continue Stations The up-State Public Service Com- mission'has refused to allow the Long I be sent to William Bornscheuer on or before November 24. Entries for the ! polo race to be made to S. P. Pettit. ! The ball will be held in Brooklyn Hall at 8:30 p. m. There will al=o 1 be a moving picture and vaudeville show at the Crystal Theatre Tickets for the ball and show can be obtained from members of the committee. The committee on arrangement!, are : Jack Mauersberger, William Born scheuer, Wilfred Smith, George Aring, George Preziosi, Anthony Fedden, Ber nard Loonam, jr., Otto Gottschaldt. Benefit Juvenile Performance A “ Juvenile Performance” will he given for the benefit of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer at the American Theatre next Friday n’ght, November 26. Among those who will take part Crystal Theatre and will open Monday, building. Think this thing over and i j,, attendance from outside of Free-i P°inte out i1ndiami8ainf\ tbt’ aPPlica- . . thur T|! y ,, ||iM Smith\ November 22, with John L. Flaton as ! try and bring it un again at the next | p0rt , tion that while new territory might be pr^ ’mare ;r jjr VAfricain Eddie manager. Obituary MR-.. AUGUSTA CANFIELD On Wednesday, November 17, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Lustv, 62 Pine Street. Freeport, Mrs. Augusta Canfield. Services at above'inTdress on Friday1 evening, No vembee 13, at SiSU'; interment at Ger- manfown, N. Y. Please omit flowers. WILLIAM J. SPENCE William J. Spence died at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. S. Mabee, 102 No. Long Beach Avenue, Friday ev ening. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mabee and Mrs. David Suther land, jr., and one brother, Thomas J. Spence, all of Freeport. Funeral ser vices were held Monday afternoon. Rev. R H. Scott, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Transfigura tion, officiated; interment, Greenwood Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral di rector. D r Silvae’ 6 and 10c Store Next to Post Office Baby Crib Blankets, 10c Congoleum Rugs, 10c Corset Covers, Ibe Ladies’ Flannel Nightgowns, 26c Crackers, plain and marshmellow, 1 10c lb. Ridley Famous.Candies, 10c lb. Boys’, Men’s and Ladies’ Gloves, 10c pair We'.kive and redeem United Prjofit Sharing Coupons. Try my special box of ept 75c for the weekend. C. R. flowers, Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele phone connection; tieliiWry anywhere. Aivertleem-TH ’ ' » M- annual meeting. Unclaimed Letters 1 Freeport Poll Office! Corail. John. Jr. Cordeva, R. De Gebert, Mr. M. Joseph, Samuel M. Jennings, Miss Blanche Simmons, John G. Smith, Mr. L. R. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Harlan, .Mrs. N. R. Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. j November 15, 1915 Tax information t “ SCHOOL TAXES Merriv . — Daniel Landau, collector; ; rate 51 cents; 5 per cent. fee. Freeporr -Archer B. Wallace, col lector, office of Thomas W. Lucas, Railroad Avenue; 1 per cent, to No vember 26; rate $1.15. | The ladies of the Freeport church i served supper and helped to make the social side of the conference pleasant 1 and profitable. One of the interesting features of the afternoon session was the use of the new Bible just purchased by the Sunday School for the desk, a collec tion for which was taken up last Sun- day. Two Matilda Smiths Meet Freeport, Nov. 12—A peculiar coin cidence occurred at the school tax col lector’s office here yesterday. Mrs. Matilda Smith of Henry Street was paying her taxes when Mrs. Matilda built up by the erection of the new station, the present prosperity of the region and its development is depend ent on the present \stations and that their abandonment would he a serious inconvenience to many persons whom they now serve adequately. Historical Society at Work A meeting of the Nassau County Historical and Genealogical Society was held Saturday evening at Mineola, Dr. James S. Cooley, presiding. The main business ol the evening consistod of the adoption of by-laws and the el ection of officers. * 4 Chairman Franklin Coles pre- Fred Ware, jr , Dr. L’Africain, Eddie Keogh, Pierre Dutell and Vas. Wood- ; house. Miss Babe Ware will offer a few of her dances, among them Pav- lowu's Swan Dance and the Artist’s Dream, where she will be assisted by Pierre Dutell. •One of the features of the show will be a tableau of famous paintings. \ Mona Lisa, Madam La Biera and daughter. Charity and that famous painting of Carmen, announced to be j posed by one of the most handsome women of Freeport. Another feature will be some dances I Dy Ifie children of the Sunday School, under the direction of Babe Ware, preparation and close attention to the t'on regarding same to Vilage Board. Chief reported he had requisitioned the Village Board to place horses in Hose 1 house until the end of the year, The Board also allowed this request, the same evening, to start at once. Committee on proposition to pur chase new apparatus recommended that a proposition he submittel for new houses for Hose 2 and Hose 3, and the Board requested to purchase » hose wagon from the budget. Foreman Rice of Engine 1 requested the Council to endeavor to secure a tractor for the steamer, which he said was good for several years more of service, but was hard pressed for means of answering alarms. After lengthy discussion the report of the committee was adopted as presented. It was decided to have only the elec tric lights and a storage battery in stalled on Hose 2 wagon, omitting the generator. This can be done without taking the wagon out of service. Mercy Kirke, Mrs. Grace Westcott. Clara, a maid; Mias Gladys Austin. Arthur Carringford, Lord Travers; William B. Austin. Dunstan Kirke, George I. Braith- Aaron Rcdney, G®orge Wetcott. Pittacus Green, Edmund T. Chesh ire. Methuselah Miggins, called Met; Herbert A. Kellum. Barney O’Flyno, a valet, Edmond Lumley. Joe, a miller; DeWitt Van Ness. Ijan, a miller; Eldon Austin. Hymeneal FISHEL—BUERSTE1N Luo Fisiiel of this village and Mi>s Laura E. Buerstein of Hastings, N Y., were married in Weehawken, N. J., last Saturday, November 13. Mr. and Mrs. Fishe! are residing on South- side Avenue, corner Bedell Street On Friday evening after having some fun at Mr. Fishel’a expense, the Freeport Lodge of Elks presented him with a set of silver. Smith of Wallace Street came in for a xented and read the report of the By similar purpose. Neither was ac- Laws Committee, which Was adopted quainted with the other, and neither 1 with slight changes, after which the Moore Elected President Harry W. Moore was elected preei- 1 „ . dtnt of the Nassau Cotinty Bar Asso- knew that there was another Matilda ' following officers were chosen to serve ciation at the annual meeting, at the Smith in the village. Tax Collector Wallace introduced tb.-m. Each thought thei: taxes wete get- until the annual meeting in October, 1916: James S. Cooley, M. D., presi- BL1SS—SkHAAF A very pretty house weddm, oc curred on Wednesday evening at the home of William M. Bliss, 169 .South Main Street, Freeport, when hi-, daughter, Florence Edith B11g married to William II Schaaf of! res kill, N. J. There were a number < f relatives and friend- of the young | eo- ple present from New Jersey, Biook- lyn and Fr» purl. lh« or ac companied i Mi x Dor 1 h> Bit --! as bridesmaid. I ittle Mi.-s Mario l: i-«, a niec- of the bride, made a v'ry t-m charming flower gir'. The I rnle's father gave her away, j The groom was accompan'-.d b> the ■ ■ sau. N. J., as best man. After the ceremony > hoiifftifu) supper tr oer zp ; rate t i . 1 u. 1 ...... ....... —\ ........ — — • ■ - Baldwin—W. Augustus Milier col- ! tll,B t0° biRh; eae’.i is a widow, their dent'; Robert lector, Grand Avenue, near L. L R. husbands in Freeport m 1 D. A. Combes. It ; 1 percent, to December 5; rate 1 ,,anuary years ago; each lives Committee—George W. Eastman, John £1 22 ' alone in a big home, the children of D. Fish, Dr. J. Carl Schmuck aqd the Roosevelt—Charles E.-Whitehouse, the Wa,lace Street. widow, living in I officers above named. Nassau Road, Stop 65, collector; pay- j Brooklyn and Jamaica, and the lone able- at 1 per cent, to December 7; rate aon tb® HwMy btreet widow in Cali- 52 j lornia. Both have resided in Jamaica Rockville Centre—Collecto- William ' «nd attended the Presbyterian Church H. Connell. 78 Village Avenue; rate a t ‘he “ T1® tlme:, „ ' x, $1.16; 5 per cent. fee. • Tl,e Wallace Street woman is the 1 Friday, Nov. Nassau County CourCHouse. lie sue- \it'? \ 1 .v\‘lln8 people left on the ... ceeds District attorney Lewis J. ^ ;2F train tor a honeymoon, alter dent; rranklin A. Coles, vice presi Smith, the retiring present. The-! which they will rtturn to Freeport to secretary . gphilus Parsons was elected vice presi- , ma‘'' ! ,:l1 was re- ! M. Darbee, treasurer Executive dent and Wiiiiam Clark Roe Weekly Weathei Report (For our readers in other localities) Coming Events , widow of tiiram Smith and the Henry slight showers in Street woman, of Elbert R Smith, rain in evening. continues warm, afternoon, heavy Fourteen Years Ago Iti-msof iutervut from the Review fibs foarte* n wars ago this we.-k 1 -- --------- Frank Snedeker appointed Village Weyant, laid Having so many things in common, and being the same age, they decided Nov. 20. 8 p. m., Harmony at Grove fo visit each other, and left the col- Street School. lector’s office arm in arm — Brooklyn Times. Thanksgiving day is a most appro priate time to appear in one of our elegant new overcoats, from $16, Barasch's Dept. Store. A d v e rtisem e n t thankful for. Barasch’s Dept. Store. Saturday, clear and warm. Sunday, overcast, not very cold; rain in afternoon and all nighty Monday, still raining in morning; overcast and colder in afternoon and evenirig. Tuesday, clear and cool, fine Fall Let us outfit you now and $10 ti Thanksgiving day and on every other weather. 1 day you’ll have an outfit tt< be truly Wednesday, same. rh.l.lif.i Thursday, same. elected secretary and Edward T. Payne, treasure^. > The members decided to hold the annual dinner in January at the Gar den City Hotel. It was the opinion of the members 1 , ____________ that the salaries of the County judge. ! Clerk, to succeed Joseph H. District Attorney and Surrogate were deceased. inadequate, as the business of the! Trolley tracks being rapidly county had materially increased since 'down Main Street. the formation, but that (he salaries — — ------------------------------ had remained as originally fixed, and it was voted to have the president ap point a committee to recommend an increase < f the salaries of these offi- I -- ------- * -------- -- ~4~ ~~ ............ - Guard against chronic coughs and their resultant complications. See our adv. in this issue. K - ' — :— f - A d v e r t i s e m e n t . -------------- Gardeners at Columbus Ave. School The following item explains itself, so far as the gardens are concerned. Miss Tittis, principal of the Columbus Avenue School, sent us some eight or nine of the essays written by the pu pils of the 6A Grade, from which to make a selection. The articles were all well written fur the students of that'grade, and our Selection was made rather because of Gvh fudt that Master Gremple, whose essay is printed, men tioned the size of the garden, ami none of the others did. We passed these on to the edi tors of the Nassau Post and South Side Ob server, without telling them what selection ive made, s\ that other ones will probably appeal in those paper*. SCHOOL GARDENS (By Frankiin Gremple) The Nassau Co. Farm Bureau of Mineola offered three prizes for the best school gardens. The ffr*t prize was ten uoilars; th second, Vive dol lars; and the third, three dollars. The ' ’nlumhu-i Avenue v n second prize. The children who nwi - d the gardens were: Dominick Amineccurto, Alex ander .vitebie, Raymond1 Ruppert, Vin cent Manz, PaiiqunJe I iceo Eugene Eppiuft Wiiiiam Monahan, Franklin Grempel, Post, Dorothy Vibit Ida a • Kate Mohr arid Made line McAdun. They planted parsley, radiahe.«. spine h, ear is, popj lea and The dimen-ion of the garden* were nine fer-t by live f- - t. the five do'lars a be-ket Imli for the boys and a health hall for the girls with a thin leather covering. \1 he halls were pre sented to the boy- and girls of the L’olutnous Avenue school on Tuesday November ninth in the Assembly room ef the Columbus Avenue school, by the boys and girls who owned the gar dens. The other boys and girls were surpriae because they did not know it was going to happen Don’t fail to order your Thanksgiv ing poultry early, so you can -get will I'iose choice pick. You have afiotber chance be or> t0 geve 5 per cent today by bringing On Thursday oUr store about noon; until then wa’ll hand to k after your Thanksgiving yoUr coupon to I.ou.'a Bender’s Central Barasch a Dept. Store. Market, South Main Street. Adverts* »t»e nt. dressing. 2 Buy good coal at Frdeport Coal Co., Tel. 398. AU r a rtlseaaee t tbe right price. 1ft S. Main S t.; 1 Attention is called to Jacobson’s ad vertisement of a shoe sale, in this is sue. A d v w ilmmt' nfc
