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■ X A m A v c o r w r k e v i e w \••V. NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW FRIDAY. MARCH 3, iyl6 I F reeport Club Notes . (By C. A. P. S.) BRIDGE AND “ 600\ The Bridge and “ 600’’ party given j tiy the Entertainment Committee on Friday of laat week was one cf the , largest ever held in the Club’s audi torium, thirty four tables being used. The following were present: Mi. and Mrs. C. Dwight Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. :S. Randall, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Cox, Mr. and Mrs; H. A. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ma- bee, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs C. M. Hart, Mr. and Mrs.,C. L. Corby, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Mil- bank, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Nichols, jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. L. J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Sotphin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. T. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. D. M rrison, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. I*. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs E. S. Slants, ' Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Joerrison, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boughton, Mr and Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kneelnnd, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. S. White, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Dr and Mrs. G. A. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. White- house, Mr. and Mrs. T. Vuught, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Swez«y, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frank, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Zulzer, Mr and Mrs. D. W. An;z, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Huh ler. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith; the Mesdames I. B. I’pwell, A. P. Rubl, E. B. Lent, G. P. Bergen, H. G. Clock, S, H. Nichols, er., J. J. Taylt r J. K. S. White, B. M. Knobie. C. H. Hili, William Foreman, J. T. Hewlett. G. D. Smith, C. P. Smith, F. M. Arguimbau, J. D. Comiskey, G. h . Mcadop, Wiillar.i Erkart; the Misses Mildred Cole. Pauline HilP. Cora Smith, Annie Smith, Marjorie Pitcher, Marion Hunt. Ethel Harrison, Ruth Thompson, Jes sie Thompson, Matyle Thompson, Eis- peth Taylor, Mary Roe, Florence Spence, Elizabeth Brower, Adeline Carpenter; and the Messrs. O. W. Humphrey, Joel Pitcher, J. D. L Smith, E. K. Thompson, W. C. Thomp son, C. M. Foreman, C. A. P. Smith, H. R. Smith , P. R. Mor- News of the Churches (Continued from page 1) Obituary DOROTHY JOHNSON The Junior Chrietisn Endeavor Soci- j Norotby, the 8 months old daughter , ety cordially invite yom to attend an 0* ^ r- Bn<1 Pnilip Johnson of 268 afternoon tea and cake sale to be held Seaman Avenue, died at Mercy Hoe- , Funeral service# With ir terment in Greenfield Cemetery; C- A. 1 In th e F ratern a l Orders (Continued from page 1) Praise for Judge Kelby WE MAY BE A Washington 'supper i and neighbors of Judge Kelby R f> . . . . afternoon tea and case sale to be held in the Presbyterian Chapel Saturday/ Pltel on Wednesday. Punera March 11, 8 to 6 p. m. were hel^ Thursday morning. 193, in their lodge of th ”suprJm e\u^Un ^ ss\Ju Co^T , incrpa8iuL' °Mr 8 took, but wn can still serve you promptly. Merrick Road, on Wed- ty completed its In burs. Many were COME IN AND LET US G E T A C Q U A I N T E D the words of praise which were spoken CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHER i Fulton, funeral director. AN CHURCH Services in this church are held at LYMAN N. J „>Nh>. SR. 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 n m. The Sun lyman N. Jones, sr., died at the day School meets at 2:80 p. m. The home of his son, Lyman N. Jones, jr., Luther League devotional meeting is 52 Whaley Street, Thursday evening, held at 7:00 p. m. Beginning with Funeral services will be held at that Ash Wednesday (next week Wednes address Saturday afternoon at 3 k ----- =—s o’clock: interment Greenwood Ceme tery Sunday morning; Soutnard Jt Moore, tunrral directors. day) there will be service in this church every Wednesday evening at 8 :00 o’clock. LENTEN SERVICES AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Following is the program of Lenten services at the Cnurch of the Transfig uration Rev. Reginald H. Scott, M. A. B. D., rector • Ash Wednesday. March 8—Holy Communion. 8:00 a. m . Morning Prayer and Penitential Service, 10:80 Sundays — Holy Communion, 8.00 a. m.; Holy Comn.umcn and Sermon, April 2. 10:45 a. m. ; Morning Pra<tr and Sermon, other Sundays, 10:45 a. in.; Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7 :45 p. m. Weekdays WednesdayLitany and Intercessions, 10:30 a. nr. • Thursdays, Evening Prayer and Serrr.: n by special preachers. 8:00 p. rr. ; Fridays. E\ n- song, 5:00 p. m. Holy Week — Thursday, •':00 a. m. : Thursday. 8:00 p. m. Good Friday, April 21— Passion Ser vice. 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m .; Prayers and Sermon. 8 :00 p..m. * Easter Day, April 23 —Holy Com munion, 7:00 a. m .; Holy Communion and Sermon. 10.45 a. m .; Children's Service ami Address, 3:00 p. m. ; Evening Prayer and Sermon. 7:45 p. | EMIL GEORGE REISS , Emil George Reiss, aged 50 years, died Wednesday, Ms ch 1, at his resi dence, '77 Rutland R o b .. Funeral ser vices will be held Saturday afterneon at 2 p. m. at his late residence, Rev. J. Sidney Gould officiating, w ith inter ment in Greenfield Cemetery ; South ard & Moore, funerul directors. WILLIAM HARVEY VALENTINE William Harvey, the 4 months old «on of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Vu'enti \ . died at the home' of his parents in Roosevelt .\Thursday morning. Fun eral services will be held Saturday af ternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. E. U. Tree pastor of the Roosevelt M. E Church officiating; interment in Greenfield Cemetery: C. A. Fulton, funeral di- W ALTER WOL8TEN HOLME, JR Funeral services for Walter Wols- tenholme, jr.. age 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolstenholme, who died last Wednesday February 23, at his borne, 76 Colonial Avenue, were heid Saturday mnrning with interment at Greenfield Cemetery. Master Wolsten holme was a bright lad, in attendance at the Columbus Avenue School, and will be greatly missed by his school mates as well as by his bereaved par The Martha grrca t y the D. B. P. Mott Woman’s Relief Corps No. rueime. Vest newley evening, was a gratifying soc- ***** »eventy-five and one of thc presiding Justice. Hon. Charles were served to supper. The M. Kelby. His high legal attain- *** t0 ^,e used in buying flags ments, the rapidity and dispatch with '* \**' 1 3,7’e\ _ which the work of the court was ac- , . , « , complished and the courtesy with r ^ * Fraternal which he performed his every duty ^ l9*2- Ro>*1 Arcanum, was were comrnented u bv „( wit>h he,.i Wednesday evening at Mechanics whom he CBfne in co^ ect. Jj udKe Kel J!; T1. mem^ r9 Were, m:t\ by is more than a Judge, he is a man. and after the meeting refreshments His career at the bar has taught him Z ^ W y 8 general that j dicial preferment does not ne X'' t cessarily lead to a dignity so over- The earnest work of Regent George wenr,j aa t0 be %nd whi;e J. bae been productive of a he kl;iJW8 how l0 bear blB bonors witb nun:tev application, for member-• riet aml firmn<8e, he knows shrp. Sew members will be m,fated ] equnll>. we„ how t0 b. COarteous and j kind. We in this Judicial District have been peculiarly fortunate in our choice of Judges and among these none _______ _ _ _ ___ U P S E T I ff This comment from the Inquirer w ill. be of intereot to the Freeport friends While arranging things in the store so that it will be more conveni ent for you to select what you wish, and at the same time provide for F v 6 8 S O U T H M A I N S T R E E T F R E E P O R T , IN. Y . Hardware, Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Wall Papers, Etc. Telephone. 60 at tb* meat regular meeting, March 8 Rhodes Sentenced to Jail ’scar Rhodes of Freeport has bee i ; . --..-vea to four months in Nassau Tfiu-tv Jeil, for not su. porting his wife wod f u r children. f-a-*: Vi v<mher Police Ju-tice Clin- tt- It ¥ : t decided that Rhodes must p-iy cr« e ft f]Q per week, as h had priva:# ■ agreed to do some time bt- fore. R* • ; ? gone to Florida, and no act: . be taken until his return to ' Na***i <\-rety. is more esteemed than Judge Kelby.’’ Extreme Low Tide The northwesterly gale which ytart ed Saturday night and continued until Monday caused one of the lowest tides ever known in this section, on Mon day, the tide being many inches below mean low water level. More Freeport News on Page 5 AT VERY LITTLE C O S T BY S u c c e s s o r to L i b b y &. E d w a r d s O p p o s i t e d e p o t 3 9 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. I $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 T O LOAN ON M O R T G A G E S u b m i t Your Application O f f i c e T e l e p h o n e , 3 3 R e s i d e n c e 9 0 9 LO U I S B E N D E R , Prop. FREEPORT, N. Y. The following preachers will officiate during the services: March 9—Rev. William H. Litte- hrandt. Church of the Kvdeem.'r, Mer rick. t 1 CARLL S. BURR March l(i—Rev. W illiam R. Watson, j Cferll Smith Burr, widely known a-> St. Luke s. .'ea C1rf. 1 „ breeder and trainer of horses, died March 23—Kt. Rex I rederick Bur- i bjg home at Com mack on February gess. O. D.. Bishopof Dicceseof Long 2h’, aged 58. He was the father of Island. The Bishop will administer c ar|I S. Burr, jr., formerly State Sen the Kite of Confirmation. ator. and was one of the best known March 30 -Rev. H. I redsrick A. metl uu I.ong Islarni. Wright, St. Mark’s. Brooklyn. April 6—Rev. John E. Gerstenberg, The Good Shepherd, Brooklyn. 6 7 S . Main Street Tclepbc Automobile Dtitvery Poaitrv Killed to Order Oldest Establishment Ifi 95 95959i95959;959i9i9595ln Know Your Motor Car Better Town risen, R. C. Whitaker, C. C. Winston |vn. April 1—Rev. William Chase, D. D., Chri-t Church, Sheafe O. E. U. Reynolds, Platt Conklin, A. N. Johnson, John Creighton, P. J. Wilson, Thomas Sproul and A. V Johnson HOCKEY GAME The Freeport Club boys received u sound trouncing in both games against the Hollis hockey team on Washing ton’s Birthday, played at Wantagh. The morning game was a runaway for Hollis, the final score • being 8 to 1, In the afternoon they did not have quite such an easy time of things, the final score of this game resulting 5 to 4, in their favor. One of the rules of the game was that at least two players must be lying prone upon the ice at , , . , one time. The two heavyweights of j 1 - ' the Hollis team, namely M. and D. ------ Reinsen, saw to it that this rule was carried out to the letter, keeping Wil son and Whittaker of the Club team, down most of the time. The Club was represented by H. W. Beebe, Captain; M. R. Smith, Dr. A H. Hammond, f \ J. Wilson and R. C. Whittaker. The Hollis team was com posed of Bill Story, captain; Mart and Dick Remsen, Hcbvy Baker Hart and Fred Hewlett. RESULTS OF ELIMINATION CONTEST The bowling team to represent the Club in the inter-club bowling contests are as follows: Captain. W. C. Thomp son; No. 2, C. E. Mack ; No. 3, W. B. ‘Austin: No. 4, H. W. Beebe; No. 5, L. Verbeeck ; No. 6, C. A. P. Smith. The substitutes for the first team or winners of place on second team are as follows in their order: No. 1, W. C. Story; No. 2, R. Remsen; No. 3, A. N Johnson; No. 4, W. D. Finch; No. 6. Dr. G. A. H Smith; No. 6. F. E. Rose, jr. April 20—Very Rev. John R. Moses. M. A. Dean of the Cathedral. Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) Friday, rain and fog. Saturday, overca-o, in a m. ; cleared, off cold at noon. Sunday, cold and windy; snow squalls. Monday, clear, cold, windy. Tuesday, cloudy, warmer. Wednesday. clear, fine day; snow at night, about 3 inches. Thursday. < ver. a-t light enow. WILLIAM B. FOSTER William B. Foster, father of Joseph H Foster. Receiver of Taxes of the Town of Hempstead, died at his home at Inwood, last Thursday morning from pneumonia, after an illness of a few days. Although he had not been in good health for a number of years, he was able to he abjut. He was born in In wood 67 years ago, but his par ents moved to Springfield when he was a buy. About 30 years ago he re turned to Inwood, where he had since resided. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Jan- Fos ter. a son. Tax Collector of Hempstead Town, ana two grandchildren. Fun eral services were held Saturday afternoon at his late residence, Rev. Roby F. Day of St. Paul's M. P. Church, officiating; interment in Springfield Ceme :ery Sunday morning. Country Pork a Specialty Adolf Goebel’s* Pure Meat Products Always on Hand A Fnii Ltae of City Dressed Beef, Veal and Lamb at the Lowest Market Prices Deerfoot and Home-made Sausage Fresh Every Day B R I N G T H I S C O U P O N 5 Per Cent. dollar’s worth or more at store. Tl.is coupon will save you 5 per cent, on all cash sales on purchasing one We extend a cordial invitation to motor car owners, pros pective owners and those interested in motor cars to visit our salesroom and receive a comprehensive explanation of auto mobile construction details, the advantages and disadvantages of different designs and methods. You will obtain information that will enable you to secure better service and satisfaction from your car, no matter what car you own. SP E C I A L S FOR TH I S WEEK Loin of Pork . 18c Sm o k e d Ham s 16c Sugar Cured Bacon 2 0 c R i b Roast . 16 c Special Armour’s Star Hams, 18c lb . lb. lb. lb. lb. For the purpose of demon stration, a Cadillac, Type 53, eight-cylinder chassis will be used. Portions have been cut open that you may see and understand the import ant working parts. This chassis is one shown at It is the same type of chassis which proved to be the center of attraction at the New York, Phila delphia, Chicago and other automobile shows. a duplicate of the the San Francisco ifi ih ifi ifi in ifi ifi ifi !fi f f ■ $ 1 :© I Village Buys Copper Wire At the meeting or the Village Board of Truatees Friday evening, it wan de cided to purchase 3700 teet of copper wire from the Freeport Railroad Com pany at 30 rents per lb., which is said to be lower than the present market price. The wire, No. 1 copper, is al ready in place along Olive Boulevard from the Power House to Grove Street, and will be utilized to supply increased power for current in the business sec lion, so that in addition to getting he wire for less than the present market price, the village will not be put to the expense of stringing the wire. Fourteen Years Ago (It'‘ins of iuteresi i»vm iho Review files fourteen years ago this week > Institution supner Rockville Centre Council Jr. O. U. A. M., James W. Cheshire of Freeport, State Secretary. Marriage of Mis« Evelyn Francis Ryder to Elmer Ramon Bowers. Charles Georgens, “ our village bar ber,’\ moves to new location at Mer rick Road and Main Street. Charles C. Moore appointed post master at Roosevelt. Total estimated village budget *6800. ____ J __ Unclaimed Letters (Free^ert Feet Officii Abrams, Mr. Geo. Bronson. Chas. E. Burns, Fulton Ave. Becker, Dr. Philip S. Carpenter, Miss A. M. Caslisieri, Pasquale Camman, Dr. D. M. Dennis, Mrs. James Hasenbeim, Mrs. H. J. Livingston, Samuel A jr Maxwell Mr. T.. 31 Mem St. ! L Simmons. Mis. Ro.er JO^Mernck Rd. Thompson. Poultry Co. , . Yates. John Austin. Pcnna. Ave. L. I. Robt. G Anderson. P. M. February 28*1916. The Maxwell is now the no stop long distance champion of the world. The right to this title was established recently in Los Angeles, California, under the official supervision of. the American A a tw obile Association, when a strictly stock Maxwell touring car finished its now famous no stop motor test, which was finally called to a halt by Mayor Sebastian before a crowd of over two thousand people. :: :: :: :: :: s :: :: :: :: Starting Nov. 25th a Maxwell car was driven over city and coentry roads twenty-four hours a day, without stop ping the engine and only stopping the car long enough for gasoliae, oil, etc. For forty-three days this remark able ran was continued, averaging over five hundred mites a day and finally ending the test with the remarkable mileage of over TWENTY-TWO THOUSAND MILES, doubting the previous record and proving the fallacy of the idea that a car as light as the Maxwell could not stand up. n :: :: ;; :: Furthermore this car was not “all in” at the end of the run, for. without any mechanical adjustment, it was started on a tour of two thousand miles, reminding ns of the days when the Maxwell was the only car to finish the Glidden Tour with a perfect score, in competition with the finest American cars. :: There is the high class, qual ity appearance of the car, the small first cost, its remarka bly sma I upkeep or after cost, the extreme cheapness of re pair parts and the chain of Maxwell service stations or zones covering the United States. Exposition- exhibited. -the only V-type engine IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE NOT TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. T h e display will be held during March 3 , 4 and 5 G. BENNETT SMITH Merrick Road :: :: FREEPORT, N.Y. 19595! The importance of the per formance can be better appre ciated when we reflect that even the high priced car must have its valves ground, carbon removed and bearings tight ened at the end of nine or ten thousand miles. And endur ance is only one of the at tractive features of the Max well “25.” Maxwell 1 THe'Woncfer C a r ” 1 entire | pRANKLY, friends, S you are missing 8 some splendid things in 8 canned goods if you S pass oui newly stocked 9 line by. Our shelves are loaded with of first I your selection. Self Starter, Electric Lights, One Man Mohair Top, Rain Vision Ventilating Windshield S-F»»««eger Teerisi Car 2. Pnsrngcr Roadster 7.-Fis$ refer Cabriolet 6 Paucifar Towe Car . 1 S Pasreifer Permaaeet To# C w e e taU e Bad* F. O . B . D e t r e e t Speedometer, Ammeter, De mountable Rims, Extra Rim,Elec tric Horn, Magneto Ignition. M a x w e ll BuicK Chalm e r s Hupmobile variety | There are peaches and pears and tomatoes and ^ corn and soups and many other things, all pur chased from entirely re liable houses. Certain ly we wouldn't recom mend these canned goods unless we they were fine. THE QUALITY GROCER Telephone, 636-636 I M errick Rd. and Church St. FREEPORT, L. L 1
