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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916 Vol. XX, No. 29 Freeport ipies of the I Braithwai News of the Churches noff's! aN»ssau County obrtz's. Mam S treet: Review for sale at Green- Subject of Sermons, Services of the week te e. Railroad Avenue; Mich, end other doing, in the churches Review. DaSilva's and end church societies Sidney Smith**. West ^Sinftle noff's! “i Gobetz’e, Merrick Road H1GHWATEK TIDE TABLE (Official figures for Sandy Hook) 1:26 p. 2 : 2 1 p . Friday July 21 Saturday, 22 Sunday 23 Monday, 24 Tuesday, 25 Wednesday. 26 Thursday, 27 Friday 28 Saturday, 29 First Church of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Hempstead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, July 23, “ Truth.” Christ. Evang. Lutheran.—Services 3:19 p. m. are held in this church every Sunday 4:14 p. m. at 1U:3U a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Until 5:06 p. m. further notice the sessions of the Sun- 5:55 p.m. day School will be omitted. The 6:21 p. m. 1 Lather League devotional meeting is 7:05 p. m. held at 7 p. m. 7:45 a. m. --------- - Methodist.—At the morning service The management of Kegel's Bathing s un(jBy Dr. Curtice will speak on the Pavilirn announces thet it will be theme “ How to Become Children ot wired from bank to bank to assure: q 0( j ’» ]n the evening the sermon safety of bathers. wilt be on “ An Appeal to Common Oppenheimer.—Charles M. Oppen- Se.^*1 |adie8, w F M g wjl, hold „ heimer o reepor . . ’ tea and food sale in the church dining North Bergen Pl.ee) ^ Dorothy ^ on Friday afternoon> July 28> Spero of Brooklyn are directors of the o’clock. Cold drinks will Silk & Dry Goods Exchange of New York City, organized with a capital of $10,000.—Eagle. Johnsen.—Charles Johnsen propri etor of the Marine Hotel, who served during the Spanish-American War. some time ago received his foreign service badge. Village Trustees VAN RIPER OFF POLICE FORCE the meeting Thursday afternoon the Board passed a unanimous resolu tion revoking C. M. VanRiper’s ap pointment as a member of the police also be served. Baptist —On Sunday Rev. William Breckenridge will preach at both ser vices. At 11 a. m. subject, “ Living Epistles.\ At 7:16 p. m., “ Trans forming Grace ” Thursday at 8 p. m., prayer and Bible study meeting. Bowers-Misa Mabel Bowers has Catholic.—The time for the masses received word that her biotber, Harry on Sunday is 7 :80, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Bowers, a member of the regular U. : c 8. Army, who was shot thtough the North M ernck.-St John a. ,Evan- ankle by a Mexican at Glen Springs. Kel.cal Lutheran Church meets in the may be able to walk again. Bowers is now in the Fort Sam Houston Hos pital, at San Antonio. Texas, where he has been for nearly two months. A recent operation indicates that his foot will not have to be amputated. No Infantile Paralysis Spread The population of the Town of Hempstead is 54,000. At this writing there have been 8 cases of infantile paralysis, as follows: One case at Freeport, Juiy 11; 1m proving. One death at Fleral Park last week. Ralph Shipway and Oswald Fire Hall on Camp Avenue, pastor. Rev. William Steinbicker. The Bible School will not meet for the time be ing. Service this Sunday at 10:45 a. m. The congregation has secured a large plot on Camp Avenue, west of Merrick Avenue. Here the chapel will be erected and before the end of August services will be held in the new home of the congregation. Hymeneal SELLARS—HINGLE Miss Lucy Hingle of Baldwin and Millard Sellars of this village, were married Sunday night by Rev. D. A. Walsh | Jordan, at his home, Lena Avenue. died at Lynbrook early this week ; no other cases reported. One case at Ocean Side, July 17. One case at Rockville Centre, July 18. One case at Elmont, July 19. One case at East Meadow, July 19. GR1TMAN—WHITMAN Joseph H. Gritman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gritman of Hastings Place, and Miss Katherine G. Whit man of Freeport were married on Sun day last at 4 o’clock by Rev. Dr. F. M. Kerr. The ceremony was per- Ri<r F n t s i r t f l i n m e r i t | formed at the home of the groom’s D ig entertainment parents. Roses were the floral deco- A llg U S t 1 m r i l rations. The bride wore white. Miss An entertainment for the benefit of Anna Miller of Bardonia, N. Y., was the building fund of the Hebrew Cen- maid of honor and the flower girls the gregation of Freeport will be given a t ' Misses Katherine and Francis Gritman the American Theatre, Thursday even ing, August 3, beginning at 8:80. The following stars are announced to posi tively appear: Frank Tinney, Dooley & Sales, McKay & Ardine, Smith & Austin, Harry and Eva Puck, Harry Ellis, Amorce & Mulvey, Edward Abeles & Co., Kalmar & Brown, Felix Adler, Cartmell & Harris, Abrahams & White, Billie Reeves and Stanton Bros. Tickets are now on sale at $1. of Freeport. The best man was Jos eph Smith of Hempstead. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Caroline Whit man of Freeport, where Mr. and Mrs. Gritman are to live. —Hempstead Sentinel. SMITH—CUTLER Helen Vandervoort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeMott Smith, and Lloyd Rockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Rockwood Cutler, all of Free port, were married at the Presbyterian Church, Wednesday evening, at 8 o’clock, the ceremony being witnessed by a large number of their friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, Ferry Company Reduces Fare The Great South Bay Ferry Co. has announced that the fare to Point Look out and Naseau-By-the-Sea has been reduced to 25 cents round trip on all j - . _ . , , days except Saturdaye, Sundays and P88t°r °f the Iresbyterian Church, holidays, when it will be 36 cents. | performing the ceremony. Master Cor- The management announces that the | \elms Reeu8 the wedding double-deck boat “ Salem” will be '»®rclb- The bridesmaids were Mias used, together with the “ Sea Gull,” Sarah Lucille Mctiryan of Apollo, between Freeport and Point Lookout, ant* Ml88 <J,atiya Bergen k>tory thus insuring every convenience for its of Freeport; the maid of honor, Miss trong Miriam Elizabeth Smith, sister of the The fare from Freeport to High Hill br'd®- and the best man, Merritt Cut- Beach and Long Beach will remain the ler> brother of the groom. The ushers were Richard Blue of Oceanside, Frank Hughes of Montclair, N. J., William Speir of Bloomfield, N. J., and Stephen B. Story of Freeport. After the ceremony a reception was served at the home of the bride's pa rents on West Merrick Road. same as heretofore. Polo Game at Freeport Freeport, L. I., July 17—A large 1 gallery of enthuaiaets watched the practice game of the Freeport Polo Club Sunday afternoon, their oppon ents being seasoned polo players, but who had never before played together. Representing FVeeport were Sheriff Stephen P. Pettit, Anthony N. Fed- rvotices were serveu on me property den, F rank Prendergast and Tom Ford, owners on Rose Street between Roose- Ford has been coaching the local play- ve|t Place and Bayview Avenue, where eis for several weeks, and the result there are no sidewalks, to construct Must Build Side walks on Rose Street Notices were served on the property has been a vast improvement. The opposing team included James Minnick, the well-known Meadow Brook, flayer ; W'ill Rogers, William M. Bliss, a former player, enl Jack Brenner. Th6 Freeport team won by a score of 4 goals to 3.—Eagle. Freeport’s Oldest Resident John A. Smith. F'reeport’a oldest in the benefit of the Freeport Club, next habitant, observed hie 96th birthday F’riday evening July 28, at the Crystal at his home, 266 North Main Street, Theatre. They will present four plays. An + itlnsll ** C1 i vt <1 n s r» fr a ** ** nrn-» *•»•«-» in ** For more than sixty five years Mr, proper walks within 12 davs or the village will proceed to do the work at the expense of the owners. Freeport Club Entertainment Planned The Mask and Wig Club, F'reeport’a entitled “ Fingerprints, ’’ “ Tomorrow, “ Auld Robin’* and “ The Breed,” written by the, Club’s director. H. Bratton Kennedy. Smith has lived at his present home. 266 North Main Street, where until recently he cultivated large farm. Mr. Smith well remexiber. Raynor N o M o r e W o o d e n S h a c k s town, m few fishingsha^ke along Free j t> • e *• port River, when between Hempstead DUSinCSS oC C tlO il and the present Merrick Road there As previously noted in this paper, were but three houses. At that time our Village Board has adopted an ord- Mam Street and Babylon Turnpike inance providing fire limits for the were the only roads from the North, I construction of certain classes of Church Street curved into Merrick buildings. The limits include all prop- Road. which did not go east of Church erty within the territory 100 feet Street, and Babylon Turpike was the north ot Brooklyn Avenue and Broad- only road on the south side of Long way, from Grove Street to Henry Island going East.. ,STreot. to 100 feet south of Merrick --------------------- — — ----- | Road for a southerly boundary line. Try my epecial box of cut flowers, , One hundred feet west of Grove Street 76c for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, is the weeterly boundary line, end one florist, Rockville Centre, L. I . : tele- hundred feet east of Henry Street is phene connection; delivery anywhere. Ad' “ Probable huyere” will see your advertisement when it first appears— the easterly boundary line. The erection of wooden or non-flre proof buildings or structures, or sub stantial alteratioas thereto, is forbid den within the fire limits territory. but it^may require repetition to get under penalty of $26 for each such vio- fecte, end tel) them agein And again— REQUEST FOR PULMOTOR TABLED The request of the Fire Council for the purchase of a pulmotor was laid on the table. TAX COLLECTOR TO BEGIN WORK D. F rank Seaman reported one of his usual bondsmen was away and it would be necessary or him to siecure another, which he had not yet had time to attend to. President Randall was authorized to approve the bond if in proper form, so that collections couid begin on Monday next. WORK AT POWER HOUSE The monthly report of Engineer Wil liam R. Smith, for June, showed the following figures: Water pumped DO YOUR PART What we need more than any thing else is the assistance of the public. -Supervisor Smith, Chair man of Town Board of Health. The town and village boards are working to the limit to keep out infantile paralysis, and generally improve health conditions, knocking and do your share help. Roosevelt Merrick Bellmore uthorized rtipM-i Thiecolumn i*edited I •y Tuesday, and *nd 111 ' t ' \ 1* ‘ h”11-*1 l* ' Frank S. Snekeker, J r . , __ __ _ . sentative, ie in this village every Tuesday, and *nd all item s ehouad be sent will be pleased to receive epecial items, or make Bert:on under this heading, appointm ents for calling for same. Littebrandt o injure in- , Frank Roberts is ind vicinity. All c representative in Bellmor# o rders and news left with him ful attention as at our ----------- Services at the Church of the Re- Miee Isabelle Chattaway, employed deemer Sunday, the Fifth After Trin- at Doubleday. Page & Co., is on a two jty, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and weeks’ vacation. 8 o’clock P. M. Celebration of the \ Holy Communion at the early service I _______ rr _______ ___ ___ Joseph Pettit has returned home and Morning Praver end sermon at the Hospital on Monday of last week and after spending a two weeks’ vacation n o’clock service. The Rev. R. F. at last reports was\ improving nicely. at Barneveld, N. Y. Duffield. Archdeacon of Queens and ----------- Nassau, will preach. The offering for - ------- John A. Melvin, jr„ son of Mr and Mrs. John A. Melvin sr., of Bellmer* Avenue, was successfully operated upon for appendicitis at the Nassau ...v...™-™ -- — tne uay is me annual one or V U l t , Avenue has purchased a house at Point for Archdeaconry Missions. Evening ; return to his home I ookout ami is enjoying a vacation Prayer and sermon. Sunday School, next week. lhere. Woman’s Auxiliary, G. F. S., and Boy ----- John J. Bedell continues'to improve and expects to Merrick} Road \ .................. . . .......... . ing at the home of Mrs. Julia Abrams, Rescue Crew from ' Lakewood Avenue^ Sinking Boat Mrs. Lillian Hedges and family of Captain Jack Moaeman of the gaso Harts Avenue has moved to Jamaica, line laden sloop Anna Maria, Wesley Kelley of Brooklyn li visit- | ^ ‘ \ \ Bellmore baseball team was defeat- invitation is extended eii by Seaford last Sunday^ the score , to all to attend the services of this 1 being 5 to 3. Next Sunday they will i church. j try conclusions with Hubbard A. C.rof Chas. D. Haines is the owner new Dodge car. New York. Verity of the Point Lookout Coast Guard Station and John Mongoven had yaji a narrow escape from drowning early 10,416.162 Monday morning when their boat was K W H wrecked on the outer bar at Jones In- 51,750 let' about two miles southeast of the 2g!oi2 Boint Lookout Coast Guard Station. ___ j ___ The boat left Freeport early Monday 7 6 762 morning for Bayonne, Captain Moae- Lt,g. man expecting to be back the same 132,797 niBht- Arriving at Bayonne 100 bar- 274,759 re*8 gasoline were taken on board but the trip was lengthened on account of adverse winds and the engine work ing poorly, so that upon arriving at Jones Inlet, with a heavy sea break ing on the bar, it was decided to spend the night “ outside ” Early in the morning the boat was started into the inlet, where the sea was The following applications for water still running heavily, and when in the Mrs. Harold Dunlop and daughter Virgie, of Richmond Hill are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dunlop's parents, Current generated For com’l light and power For street lighting Coal consumed For street lighting F’or com’l light For pumping water Coal consumed per K W.H. Nc. of lights burned Hre. lights burned Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlop, Debe- o’ejock voise Avenue. The monthly meeting of the Merrick CFvic League Inc. will be held tonight, Friday, in the Parish House at 8.80 79,794 487,360 531 191 , 44,295:05 , APPLICATIONS F’OR WATER were granted • C. E. Swelling, Shell Road. Est. of Elisha Raynor, Cottage Ct. POLICE JUSTICE’S REPORT Police Justice Flint reported collec tions of $14 for month of June, $4 for Miss Mills Hansen of Nassau Road is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Hansen is employed as stenogra pher at Doubleday, Page & Co. Edward Uhe of Nassau Read is mak ing extensive alterations to the outside of his house. The annual fair of St. Barnabas’ R. C. Church will be held in Firemen’e Hall throughout the week beginning August 21. Those in charge of the fair are arranging many new features and promise a more elaborate event than any before undertaken by this Reports from V. R. Fairfax, son of ' church. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax, ---------- on the Mexican border with the Sev- ■ J. E. Harrison, the local tailor, haa entb, machine gun, are to^the effect moved his business from the theatre that he is “ taking to the heat like a duck to the water.\ building to the Samuel Grand Avenue. Self store on treble Smith of Fulton .-^enue re turned home from Camp Whitman Sat urday afternoon, ^ceiving his dis- William E. Bowne is having hie store on Pettit Avenue repainted and The Surgical Dressings Committee is a busy body th°se days. Meetings are held on Tuesdays in the local fire otherwise improved, hall at 3 o’clock and all the women of — — the village aree urgedrged too attend.ttend. A Williamimam Wolfeolte andnd Jeromerome moat dangerous part of the inlet, the | engine stopped. At the mercy of the sea, the cargo shifted, and within a half hour all that remained of the boat was a mass of wreckage, with the bar rels of gasoline floating in the sea. . .. , # . | . , Fortunately fishing boats from Bald- revolver licenses and $10 for violation , w j n were going out of the inlet as the of village ordinance No. 49 (auto vio-; crew were forced to take to the water, latione). and degpjte the heavy sea and the dan- INSTRUCTION IN ger of manoeuvring in the breakers, TRAFFIC REGULAIONS | succeeded in dragging the men from what seemed sure destruction. Moseman hurried to Freeport and structor to drill local police officers in j relurned with another boat but was I y . Baseball team, special traffic duty. ab,e to 8ecure only a small part of his ! cargo, much of it having been secured ASKED TO BUILD SIDEWALKS by motorboat owners and beach dweil- The clerk was instructed to request ers before his return. Mrs. Jtoeeph Germond and George V. The lose to Moseman, who had sue- Sloat to build cement sidewalks on ceeded by hard work in building up a their property on north side of Mer- good trade in gasoline, was very rick Road, between Church and Grove , heavy, and not covered by insurance, ar u t a A I w w a Je Messina uruay aiternoon, receiving ms ms- gpecjB| orcjer 0f the Red Cross for our spent a portion of last week fishing on chargee from t k H e m p f t ^ Machine QWn 9oldjer8 wrs the ,)rdpr of tht, day the bay in the vicinity of High Hill this week. Contributions for the work Beach—or to be more accurate, the at Home and abroad are requested and doctor did the fishing while Jerome may be sent to Dr. Donald M. Cam- | was an interested though dissatisfied mann. Tress. Upon motion of Trustee Maxson it was decided to engage a special in- Gun Corps, which was attached to the Tenth New York Infantry. He re ports that all of the other Roosevelt boys are in good health. The mem bers of the Fire Department were the donors of a box of cigars which were sent to the local lads last week. The Royal Theatre closed up entire- Real Estate Men jVisit Freeport Alfred H. Wagg, of the Amsterdam spectator. Doc. says he likes fishing but thinks it a little too much to ex pect him to do all the work. Midweek services are being held in s u t r A t e paralysis. No cases have been report- extensive properties in the Malverne ed in this village. The dance last evening at Alpha Fire Hall was well attended, the pro ceeds being for the benefit of the M. section, with several officers and sales managers of the company stopped at the Elks Club tor lunch on Monday. Mr. Wagg is a Long Island enthusiast and warts his assistants to get an idea _______ of what a big section of country we The same thing that wins success in J|re’ success m classified advertising—m- which all are invited, j\ _______ An ice cream festival for the bene fit of the M. E. Church was held on the church lawn on Wednesday even ing. The attendance was large and the receipts very pleasing to the ladies ; in charge. telligent persistence ! Streets. values in the various sections. Ac- ’ companying Mr. Wagg were: Carl B. The moonlight sail last Saturday ev- Enner treasurer; William M. Hansen. ening, held under the auspices of the | gfen« al 8alf eerr anBg®r.’11.and , AA. wag we,| at. ! Keufman, J. Shaw, William J. Pickett ' ~ ‘ ‘ \ sales managers. Harold Smith has secured’a position in the Bellmore Pharmacy. although it is probable that he could! Jolly Six of Roosevelt was well at- , have salvaged a large part of the cargo j tended. Boats left Whaley’s dock for ar!t' Eddie Adair, if unmolested. It is believed th a t! Point Lookout Beach. At the beach *1 m /- f c many who secured the oil, realizing dancing was enjoyed with music by NO 1>CW VZISCS OT ^.COUfge ----------- the loss to the young man, will notify Honey Potter’s orchestra. No new cases of Infantile Paralysis lecfei freu^nei orgiBizstiom of him where quantities of it may be re-i ----------- have appeared in Freeport since the covered. j Mrs. Phillip Trumpfelller of Colon- one case on the 11th inst. Dr. Run- There are no men at the coast guard j ial Avenue invited a number of friends cie, our local health officer, has worked station at this time except the cap- | of her brother, Albert Lenertz, of , indefatigably in his efforts to keep the In the Fraternal Orders Doings in the Freeport and vicinity. The large house belonging to George Newland at the corner of Bellmore Avenue and Merrick Road has been I rented by one of the New York City department stores and is being used a s a boarding house fur their employ ees. From fifteen to twenty-five young ladies are at the house all the’ time. Odd Fellows.—Freeport Lodge No. 600 held its regular meeting in the lodge room Monday evening, but no degree work was conferred. Light re freshments were served. Next Mon day evening the second and third de grees will be conferred on two candi dates, John Moseman and Joseph Hirsch. tain, all the crew being on their two : Brooklyn, to her home to properly village clear of this plague. months’ Summer layoff, and the men j celebrate his 21st birthday. Music, ----------- could have expected no help from that J singing and games were enjoyed O b i t u a r y quarter. : after which dinner was served by the Later—Captain Moseman has recov- l hostess. Mr. Lenertz s guests depart- ered, or had returned to him, all but, edl ®xtendinghim many happy returns about ten barrels of the gasoline. I of the day- The hoU8e wa8 very Pret ---------- ! tily decorated with ferns and roses. MRS. KATE PAFF Mrs. Kate Paff, age 57, died Mon day. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Grace Morgan. Mrs. Daughters of Liberty.—The follow ing ie the list of officers installed Tues- Freeport Sporting Club Services at St. Paul’s Episcopal ___ d ____ __________ _______ _ *be teh'tound bout Friday night j Church will be held at 4 p. m. in day evening. July 18: Councilor\ Anna ! betweeo One-hound Fowler of Glen j charge of Leighton Nugent, Willeta; associate councilor, Ada Cove and Willie Jackson of Bellmore, : er. The communion service Jones: vice councilor, Augusta Bent-1 Eowler knocked out Jackson in the sec- ley ; associate vice councilor, Aurelia I ond round\ In the first six-round bout Williams; guide. Florence Fullager ;! betwee\ Chick McCormick and Archie Dunn, Chick won. The six-round bout Dunbar - between Sammy Saunders and Willie ’ j Culletor was a draw. In the first four- was for many years a member of the M. E Church and and Sunday School. Funeral services were held on Wednes- lay read- i day afternoon from her late home, 156 services last Sun- North Main Street, Rev. Dwight A. day were in charge of Rev. Mr. Gil- Jordan, former pastor of the M. E. wrieth of Garden City, who substitut- Church, officiating; interment in ed for Archdeacon Duffield, who was Greenfield Cemetery. Fulton Funeral j Grace Evangelical Lutheran Churchrr ^Bellmore Avenue near Logue Street^ pastor, William Steinbicker, Rockville Centre. The meetings of the Bible- | School have been discontinued. Ser vices this Sunday evening at 7:46 o’clock. At this service the members Paff of the Church Council will be installed according to the rite ns given in the church book. Choir rehearsal at the chapel Friday evenings at 8. A meet ing of the Parish Aid Society will be held Thursday afternoon, July 27. The place of meeting will be announced at Sunday’s service. away on vacation. Emmie Mount • i vullt!''or was B araw- lr> me n m lour-j The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Russell Golden: ‘ inside i round bol3t between Young Herring Hose Company entertained at tea last ll,t.m8U1 lm,.rvM lrum [lll. nt,vlt,w , p . . - week, ^ \ - s r ,,';:,.1 ' s r • Prof. McKinley completes schoo :ram ^ 0P,e ^ onday’ ^or speeding his automobile along Merrick Road in this village at a rate exceeding thirty miles U n c l a i m e d L e t t e r s -nhour He pleaded guilty when ar- (Freeport Po.t Offie.i reigned before Justice Corodon Norton D. of L.—The Patriotic Circle will The contests announced for this Fri-j Taft and Mrs. Fred Zeimer. A neat BlanL,tiUrl \i Joaeohine 244 Jeffer- !ind l,a,da fine of jH'l. hold a domino and euchre this Friday day ni8ht are: Willie Bacon of New sum was realized from the tea, which A ' ^ ’ I eler Hansen of 159 West Eighty- York vs. Young Happy of Brooklyn, i was placed in the piano fund. 1 .. I1s0!1 ,,ve\ „. 10 rounds. 120 lbs. .-two 6 round bouts,! ----- . Ballard; M,as Rita Jack Stanley of East New York, vs. j lhe annuai d'etrict meeting of the Durvett, Mr. u. Billy McCoy of Brooklyn 122 lbs. • voter8 in Union Free School District Carpenter, Mr Harrison Ave. Kid Lock of Freeport, vs. Young I No- 8 willJ)e.held in tbe aeeemb|y hal1 Eaton, Mr. A. C. Thompson of New York, 145 lbs., and three 4-round preliminaries. Director. recording secretary, Mary Crevoiserat; associate secretary, Effie C. financial secretary, treasurer, Henrietta Golden; inside, guardian, Dora Golden; outside guard- and A1 Rotb' Herring knocked out | Tuesday afternoon. Fifteen ladies, ian, Marguerite Gaug-11; trustee for Rotb ' n tbe first r°und. In the second ! friends and members of the auxiliary, 18 months, Amy Padgett. The officers four roond boat YounK ChiP knocked were present and enjoyed the games were installed by Deputy State Coun- out Youn8 Golding in the third round. | and light refreshments were served, census; 761 children of school age. cilor Elizabeth Tucker of xijne0|H In the third four-round bout between The ladies amused themselves with Council. fDan Libby of Freeport and Battling ] pool and guessing games, favors being - ---------- ! Dick Fowler of Glen Cove, Libby won. [ won by Mrs. Jere DeMott, Mrs. Edgar wjll The contests announced for this Fri-j Taft and Mrs. Fred Zeimer. A neat Fined for FastjDriving Colin E. Carter of Bridgehampton, Fourteen Years Ago . , . „ ,, , ... a relative of Charles E. Hughes, Re- (Items of interest from the Review files ' u __ evening, July 21, at the home of Mrs. Richard Smith, Church Street. Coming Events Jr. O.-U. A. M.—The installation ceremonies of the newly-elected offi cers of Freeport Council No. 57 were performed in fine style by Deputy State Councilor Joseph Mahler and his staff from Eagle Council No. 46, Ami* tyville. last Friday evening. August 7. Monday, S. S. Y. C. cruise Assisting Past Councilor Mahler begins, were Councilor Hehry G. Ketchman of July 28, Friday, entertainent by Eagle Council, who acted as vice coun-: Mask and Wig Club, at Crystal The- cilor, Charles Miller, as conductor, atre, benefit Freeport Club. 'X Wilbur Heinly, warden, and Benjamin July 29. Saturday, novelty dance, S. Howe as sentinel. I S. Y . C July \23 Tuesday, Nassau County of School Building No. 2, corner Rose Hauphurst, Mrs. and Lincoln Avenues, on Tuesday ev- Keating, Mr. William ining, August 1, at 8 p. m. The vot- McCalbe, Mrs., care Mrs. Grace Carson (vs will elect one trustee for three . I’08L Capt. Foster, Spec. Del. years in place of Archibald Greens- Scheurer, Mrs. Sue word, whose term of office will expire Vetter, Miss Elsie, 2 The following were duly installed as fifth Street Mahattan, was also ar rested by Officer Hope for speeding twenty miles an hour through the i crowded section of the village, and he also contributed $10 to the State treas ury. D * V. . « M ntv «» U I v l u c a u u j f , I ' l Q d a a U U j O U f l t j rp . Z-V ze* « m i the officers for the ensuing year: Coun-1 Outing Association to Glenwood Land- l ruant u mcer s salary cilor, Frank S. Snedeker, jr.; vice | ing. councilor, Orton Smith; recording sec-1 July 29, Saturday, outing Men’s retary, William Edwards; assistant Church Clubs, Point Lookout, recording secretary, Grover Smith;! August 3, Thursday, big entertain- financial secretary, John W. Southard; j ment Hebrew Congregation, at Ameri- treasurer, Oscar W. Valentine; con-; can Theatre, doctor. James Goud; warden, Ralph on July 31. The following proposed budget will he offered to the voters for their con sideration: Teachers’ Salaries $8750.00 Janitor and Assistant’s Salaries 875.00 260.08 100.00 150.00 300.00 2000.00 P. M. Golden; mside sentinel. Horrace Tib- oul; outside sentinak Clinton Walling ; junior pest councilor, Rodney Scudder; trustees, for three years, C. Wesley Golden; to fill vacancy, John W. Faw cett; representatives to State Council, James W. Cheshire, C. Wesley Golden, Hilbert R. Johnson, John W. Fawcett and John J. Dunbar; alternates, O. W. Valentine, John W. Southard, Wal lace R. Post and Frank S. Snedeker, jr.; chaplain. Martin Streesman. After the installation Deputy Mfthier ' presented a Past Councilor’s jewel to the retiring Councilor, Rodney L. Scudder, on behalf of the Council. At tbe close of the meeting the en tertainment committee served refresh- menu in the banquet hall. Treasurer’s Salary Clerk's Salary Medical Examiner’s Salary Redemption of Bonds interest on Bonds, School- house No. 1 Interest on Bonds, School- house1 No. 2 Coal and Wood Water New Agency for Dodge Auto The Strang Auto & Supply Company have secured the agency for Dodge Bros, motor cars in Merrick, Freeport, Baldwin, Rockville Centre, Rousevilt, Lynbrook, East Rockaway, Oceenside and Long Beach. A showroom and Officer Francis Smith is on vacation accessory .department, with a complete from Police Headquarters thin week line of oils, greases tires and accee- and last. The times scheduled for the i series, will he opened at 5 and 7 Vil Wave, 17 So. Ocean Ave. T. Benson Smith July 17. 1916. Police on Vacations 1900 Telephone Users The Summer issue of the local book of the New York Telephone Co. has r „„ been dfstribated There are 1765 ,ub_ ^ and Su ,>a son hers on the Freeport Exchange and ■ , ih-arv 231 on the Wantagh Exchange. The R irY and IncideDtele subscribew on the Fre*port list are a, FJ e InaurMlce School Build. ro,lowl,: ing No. 1 i other officers, each two weeks, are as follows, running from the dote given: Fedden, July 23 Merrill, August 6 S. Smith, August 2<> Darenberg, September 17 Raynor, October 1 Boyden, October 16 Officer Dunbar who had one week hi July will be off froip September 3 to 9. . . . This does not impsir the efficiency n n 'n n •'o f t h e P a t r o 1 8y 8te m , Building) 680.00. 1576.00 1200.00 j 150.00 75.00 1200.60 1000.00 are provided in each case, Are yog advertiaing that property adequately? Yog should tell ell the Freeport, 1174 Baldwin, 233 Merrick, 98 Roosevelt, 96 Wantagh Exchange, Bellmore and Smithville South, 119 Wantagh and Seaford, 112 When you decide to sell your prop erty, whether real estate or automo bile or chattel of any kind, you face an advertising task. You must get your message to your possible buyers. That these are readers of deaeifieded- vertiaing ie • certainty. If yoor offer appeals to them, your sale ie ueagred. Taking Census Sinking Fund (Bond Retire- Grading Cement Sidewalks 4 Dry Wells No. 1 School Building , Stage In Auditorium No. 2 I BaiMing 82.50 50.06: Tried to Steal Auto The Ford auto of Charles 3. Lowther, $ 00 . 0 0 123 Miller Avenue, was stolen from 136.00 Main Street Monday evening and 600.00 pushed around to Henfy Street and i Newton Boulevard. The car was Inge Avenu«, (Postoffice Rockville Centre. The Dodge Bros motor car will he handled exclusively in the Freeport, Rockville Centre and Lyabrook terri tories, end both Dodge and Buick cam m the Jamaica and Richmond Hill seo- Dodge Bros, motor cars-has had great success, due to its low consuinp- ___ . tion of gasoline and the reputation of substitutes the manufacturers. The price of the Dodge Bros, car, touring or runabout, is $785 f.o b. Detroit. Members of the new firm are Fred M. Strang, Arthur E. Wahlberg and Harry D. Strang, ell residents of Oceanside and well-known by the auto trade of Long Island. , 1 ------------------- 60.00 1 locked so it could not be started, and Economical advertleing of real i the thieves left it after taking a clock 1 tBte coneiets in adequate advertising 200.00 ! from tbe dashboard. of i t- advertising which will find the ------------- ------------------------ - ------------------------- 1 right buyer in the ehorteet time. $19,962.50 The dental office of Dr. T. D. Car- Half-wdvertleed real estate ie eom*4 Leae State and Comity Fond 1461.00 men wil1 be closed from Aug. 1 to i times sold, but adequately advertised ------------- Aug. 16. AH hia customers are re- reel estate ie always sold. Any ree $18,631.50 ; quested to plan their dental arrange- eonable ootiay for advertising which ments accordingly. T. D. Carman. ; make a the sale represents the eeono- (Continued on page 5) AUvertiaseaeat mical method.
