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X j f . If You Have Not Registered Yet, Do It Tomorrow, October 21et Be a real man! Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916 Vol. XX, No. 42 Freeport B ind* eopiei o f tb* Review for Mle e t Green- b lett's and B ralthw a lte'a. Railroad Avenue; Mi no(T». Na«»au County Review, DaSilva Main S treet; Sidney Sm ith's, Gobetz'i, M errick Road. V* Ich- and HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (Official figures for Sandy Hook) 3 :13 a. m. 4 :02 a. m. 4 ;46 a. m. 6 :26 a. m. 6:05 a. m. 6:27 a. is:. 7 :03 a. m. 7 :40 a. m. 8 :20 a. m. Friday Oct. 20 Saturday, 21 Sunday 22 Monday, 23 Tuesday, 24 Wednesday, 25 Thursday, 26 Friday 27 Saturday, 28 The Sooth Shore Yacht Club held its last regular meeting for the season Wednesday evening. The season has been a successful one despite “ polio” handicap. News of the Churches Sermon*, other doim end ch u r Services of th e w eek rs ini the chui th e ch u rches Presbyterian. — On Sunday morning the pulpit will be filled by Rev. Wil liam Breckenridge, in exchange With the pastor, who will preach at the Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Brecken ridge has had a large experience in successful Christian work in Scotland and in America and has taken hold of the work in Freeport with a strong and confident grasp. In the evening the theme of the pastor’s sermon will he “ Bread for a Hungry Life,” Planning: Big Reception for Governor Whitman Everything is in readiness fer the big reception to Governor Whitman at Freeport Saturday evening of this week. The Governor will speak at Glen Cove in the afternoon at 2:30. After leaving Glen Cove the Gover nor will pass through the villages of Sea Cliff. Roslyn, Mineola and Gar den City, stopping at Hempstead at 5 o clock, where he will also speak, after which an auto escort will bring him to Freeport, for dinner a t the Elks Club House, as the guest of the Free port Hughes and Fairbanks Campaign Club. The Club will be represented j by Stephen P. Pettit, District Corn- First Church of Christ, Scientist.— ' mitteeman of the 6th D i s t r i c t ; Cad | Services Sunday morning a t 11 o’clock, man H. Frederick, 7tb ; Robert G. j Fulton and Franklin Streets; subject Anderson, 10th; Hiram R Smith, th | next Sunday, October 22, After Death.” 'Probation er, the big grocer on West Merrick Road, is placing a new roof on his store. The present roof is some 35 years old and Mr. Schluter thought it was entitled to a change. Mrs. C. P. Kelsey has opened her Women’s Exchange and tea room at 13 West Merrick Road, where she has on sale a nice line of “ eatables and wearables.” This is a new line in Freeport and we bespeak for Mrs. Kelsey the possibility of building up a good business. Methodist.—Next Sunday morn ing Dr. Curtice will preach on the theme “ Visions That Are V i t a l . ” Sunday evening the topic will be “ The Finance and the Fate of a Soul.” HEBREWS CHOOSE SITE The Congregation B’Nai Israel haa purchased a plot of ground 200x200, at Broadway and Mount Avenue, from AI mx . Ackerman, on which they will shortly build a synagogue. Methodist.—The Junior Department of the Sunday School will hold a cake The Freeport Bank has placed a wide sale this Saturday afternoon, October ■ •- ------------ — -« 21, from 2 to 5 o’clock in the church sidewalk on its property south of the bank building, at the corner of Main Street and Olive Boulevard. Sign Your Name We must emphasize the fact Hiram R 11th; E. F. Cook, representing the 9th, and Judge Edwards, the 11th; Vil lage President Ernest S. Ranudall; C. D. Baker, president of the Board of Education; Judge Flint and the secre tary of the Club. At 7 o ’clock an informal reception will be held at Club Headquarters, 40 South Grove Street, after which there will be a short parade up Grove Street, to Railroad Avenue, to Main Street, to the American Theatre, where Gov ernor Whitman, ex-Lieut.-Gov. M. Linn Bruce, and other speakeis, discuss campaign issues. At the meeting of the Club Friday evening, the following extra commit tees where appointed: Decorations—Harry A. Seaman, El- vin A. Dorlon and Gilbert Smith. Publicity—Smith F. Pearsall and Archer B. Wallace. Congressman Frederick C. Hicks and Assemblyman Thomas A. McWhinney Social and Personal Brief Item s Concerning Residents of O u r C o m m u n ity, and T h e ir Guests, Visits and Social Affairs Raynor.—The Rockville Centre Her\ aid says that Bergen T. Raynor, a former resident of Freeport, fot many years cashier of the Bank of Rockville Centre, has accepted a responsible po sition with the Hudson Trust Company of New York Uity and assumed his duties a few days ago. His resigna tion as cashier of the Bank of Rock ville Centre was accepted with regret by the Board of Directors. Merrick Rev. William H. Littebrandt, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, is ill with typhoid fever, but we are glad to report he ia improving. Merrick Citizens Enthusiastic for Hill ' All Merrick, irrespective of parties, turned out Tuesday evening to pay tribute to their fellow townsman, Frankin G. Hill, Democratic candidate i for Sheriff of Nassau County. It was one of the largest meetings held by the Democratic party in the County. The auditorium of the Fire Hall, Bellmore F rank Roberts is o u r represen and vicinity. All o rders and new will receive the same c a reful tative in Bellmore ws left with him attention as at our Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church ; pastor. William Steinbicker. Begin ning with this Sunday the Bible School j will meet at 2:30 p. m., instead of the forenoon as heretofore On Sunday, October 29. the service will be omitted to give everyone an opportunity to a t tend the Reformation service in the Rockville Centre Theatre. Roosevelt Frank S. Snekeker, J r . , our authorized sen tative, is in this'''M ilage every Tuosds will be pleased to receive special items, or mal appointm ents for calling for and Single copies of the N a s sau County R sale a t Mrs. S. N a than's Store, Nassau 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koch of Craig Avenue are entertaining a young son, born Sunday morning. Services at the M. E. Church every Sunday morning at 10:30, evening at 7 :46; preaching by the pastor, Rev. B. F. Ray. All are welcome to these services; Sunday School at 2:80. Smith.— Mr. and Mrs. George B. Smith, have returned to their borne in , where the rally was held, v . bs taxed to Los Angeles, Cal., after spending the its full capacity. Summer with their son, Postmaster J Lathrop Brown, Democratic candi- T. Benson Smith. date for Congress; Ccunty Judge James Niemann, Dr. D. N. Bulson and | nuHU „„„ UBC,i uuiuyicvcu cup is nuw on uispiny in £ Maxson.—Mrs. WiRtam B. Max son Edwin Wallace were heard, besides village from Wantagh Avenue to New- Jow of Ascoli's barber shop. returned to her home in Plainfield, N. Mr, Hill. Mr. Hill was the hrst bridge Road. This road had been al- , ________ J., on Thursday, after spending a few speaker introduced by the chairman, i mogt jmpaBgjble for any kind of ve- Co. H, Signal Corps, Second Battal- hicles for the past year and the im ion Boys’ Brigade of America, were provement will be appreciated by all The work of re-surfacing Merrick Road has been complete through this Russell Hose Company and other members of the fire depsrtment parti cipated in the parade and tournament of the Oyster Bay Fire Department on Columbus Day. The company was able to bring back two prizes. Harold Haff received a bronze medal in the individual ladder climbing contest and the company received a silver loving cup from the Oyster Bay Department. The cup is now on display in the win- weeks with her son, H. L. Maxson, and in part he said South Long Beach Avenue. “ H *8 indeed gratifying for me to ------------- I be here tonight and enjoy the honor Loeb.—Mrs. Helena Loeb of New that is paid me by yoc, my fellow Haven, Conn., is visiting her sister, townsmen and neighbors. I .am not 1 Mrs. Morris Miller. ! going to hoi ________ • ical speech, Ryder.—Charles A. Ryder of Jamai- going to try to tell you what an excel will jen, local Commercial Manager for the lent opportunity you have to cast your i New York Tslephone Company, is con- vote for a ticket which contains men 0f registration in this district. If fined to bis home with an attack of whose standing in the community has y0U have not already done so, you rheumatism. I not been rivalled by any political tick- , should make it a point to stop at Fire- «-«V z » f t li a untura f\ f « t r i i 1 ..... n . the hosts Thursday (Columbus Day) to those who find it necessary to use this the olher companies in this vicinity, important thoroughfare. Warrenite j n morning a sham battle was held townsmen h no neighbors, l 18m not . r-tnvompnt wuu n a p H in t h a w o r k of re- • ■ . ■■ • • ■ « rri« „ parlor. The proceeds are for the pur chase of New Testaments and other supplies for the department. Light refreshments will be served Miss Helen E. Turner is announced ! were special guests and each gave an We must emphasize m e ia ci tlist ag leader of the Epworth League de- « interesting talk to the members. ------------- communications not signed will not lit- vatjonui meeting Sunday^ evening at The meeting Saturday evening is Tidden. — Mr. and Mrs. Eiward Tid- publlshed. This refers to an item this The topic is “ Second Mile Re- j for everyone; good music has been en- den were guests at the St. Charles ligion ” The League is planning a I gaged for the event. Missions Study Class. About fifteen | -------- have joined this class, which is to meet every second and fourth Monday in the church parlor. The subject to This refers to an item this week signed Committee. We do not want names for publication but in order that items may be verified. he studied is Neighbors.’ South America and Her Harold E. Brown is to Freeport Loses a t Football The New York State School of Agri culture easily defeated the Freeport High School football team here Satur- j be the class leader, day by an 18 to 0 score. The “ F a r m ers” outweighed their rivals at le a s t ! The chapel of the Presbyterian ten pounds to a man. Pettit, the f a s t ; Church was well filled for the Edison end of the victorious aggregation, was j concert given Tuesday evening. Miss the first to score when in the second Rose Van Rees and Mrs. Charles D. quarter he sped across the line. Ros- Wicks also sang solos. The proceeds entha', the s tar of the game, followed | of the entertainment were for the him in a short time with another i Church Improvement Society and the touchdown, and in the last period he ; Neighborhood Werners, scored the third and last touchdown j for the agriculturalists. For the log-j N o n 1 ri MEKK1LK ing team Spence played the best game. : St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Most of the game the Farmers had the ; Church, Camp Avenue, west of Mer ball in Freeport territory. Lineup: rick Avenue; pastor, William Stein- Freeport! bicker. To enable the pastor to be N. Y. State Powers Nealis Grossman Ginsberg Hutchins Carman Pettit Schroeter Positions Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Calhan Swezey Colvin Wallace Rosenthal Left halfback Spiegel Right halfback Travis, capt. Fullback Touchdowns—Pettit, second period; Rosenthal, 2, second period and fourth period. , Referee—Mr. Meeney. Urn- present the hour of meeting for the Bible School has been changed to 9:45 a. m. Service every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. The catechumens meet at the Veagon - chapel every Wednesday at 4 p. m. Petrone ! On Friday evening, November 3, in Baker the chapel a phonograph concert and Schwab, | recital will be given. This concert Captain \ill be a duplicate of those held in Spence i Carnegie Hall, New York, where 3500 Johnson music lovers gather to hear the real Stoat music. Freeport To Have Sunday Mail Through the efforts of Postmaster T. Benson Smith, an out-going west bound mail is to be sent from the local Postoffice each Sunday, beginning this week. This mail will close at 6:20 p. m., and collections will be made at 5:10 p. m. from the letter boxes on : West Merrick Road and So. Main St. West Merrick Road and Church St. West Merrick Road and So. Grove St. Pine St. and So. Grove St. Brooklyn Ave. and No. Grove St. Brooklyn Ave. and No. Main St. L. I. R. R. Depot — So. Main St. and Church St. It will not be possible to make col lections from all letter boxes and these have been selected, after considering jet ever presented before the voters of Cole.—Miss Mildred F. Cole, daugh- Nassau County. They are men in ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Cole of whose hands you can well trust the North Ocean Avenue, is preparing for business of your county. They have Smith College at Hillside School, Nor- all made their mark in the business walk, Conn. Richard D. Cole has re- world and are well qualified to handle turned to St. John’s College. Annapo- . your wants.” lis, Md. Killed hoarding -<■ Moving Train Charles Edward Clark, 18, son of j Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Claik, of Mer- Henry Kahn, who has been employed rick Camp Grounds, was killed Tues- for some time in the law office of C. day at the Merrick Avenue crossing by M. Flint, has resigned his position a d an early west-bound train. He was late on Monday began work with the Ford | arriving at the station and attempted Motor Company at GreettVzich, Conn. , to board the train after it had gotten Mr. Kahn entered the practice of law under way. He fell under the wheels in the early Spring, hut as he did not and was badly crushed and died in- enjoy the work, he decided to accept stantly. I drill, winding up with a football game , between Co. H and the troop from Tomorrow, Saturday, is the last day Lynbrook. The Lynbrook team prov* registratio n in this district. It jng themselves the stronger aggrega tion. At the meeting of the boys ot Co. H, last Monday evening, a prize to the value of 50 cents was offered to the member bringing in the most re men’s Hall some time between 7 a. and 10 p. m. to register and enroll. Hotel at Atlantic City last week. The Carrollton Realty Company has started the erection of four new bun galows on its property in the South Bay Estates section. A very exciting game of baseball was played on the local diamond last Sunday between Bellmore and Smith- DeLap has been engaged ville South. During the eighth in- pentering business tor ning the game had to be called off, owing to an injury to Smithville’s catcher and the inability of that team to secure a sunstitute. Neither team had been able to score up to the time of stopping the game. Last Monday afternoon, a week ago, Frank DeLap of Lakewood Avenue fell from a roof of a two story building and received serious injuries. Mr. in the car- some time. While working on the roof of the building at Garden City bn foot be came caught in the valley. In attemp ting to help himself he lust his balance and fell backwards to the ground a distance of about 26 feet. IIis fall was somewhat broken by a privet hedge. He was taken to Nassau Hos pital where it was first reported that the position with the Ford people. Wulff.—Miss Sarah Florence Wulff of 87 Henry Street was elected queen at the celebration voting contest on Columbus Day and was awarded the prize, a diamond ring. The work of improving the exterior C l . , k . » employed . . , b.nk me,- lege, which we. t o e - h ~ - . b j h . j l . j has been finished, and they j very pleasing appearance ! now seem to be up to the railroad to i do some work on the interior of the j station in order to have the entire | structure in first-class condition. senger in the city, and had lived here several years. Besides his father and mother, he leaves three brothers, Wil liam, Frank and Layton. Freeport Men Escape from Fatal Fire Several Freeport men were employed the convenience- of the public and the j in various capacities in the factory volume of mail deposited. Hereto- building of the Oakes Manufacturing fore, there have been no outgoing mails | Co., Astoria, which was destroyed in between 7 :50 p. m. Saturdays and 7 :50 j a terrible fire in which three men and a. m. Mondays. 1 six women employees lost their lives Postmaster Smith is making diligent Tuesday noon. The building was well “ S tars” Finish Season (Special Contribution) S-T-A-R-S Miss Hazel Green of Wilson Ave nue, returned Wednesday from a visit present a IIi8 condition during the week has It would been Very encouraging to his family. 1 I t has not been definitely determined whether his back is broken or not, the doctors stating t h a t the paralysis of the body could be caused bv such a heavy jar to his back. Frank has always been a quiet, un assuming young man around the vit al all times to Stars-True-Ambitious-Reliable-Stars returned Wednesday rom a visit - - y Bnd\ wi„ ing at a|| limi M e m b e r s ^ the Stars Club of South j with friends and relatives in Brooklyn. jW j ' J h(md > a,lV way t0 aa. ‘ ' ‘ \ ' sist those less fortunate than himself. efforts to increase the efficiency of the service at the local office. When spok en to in reference to the inadequacy of the afternoon carrier service, in some sections of the village, the Post master stated that he was fully cog equipped with wide from the fact that all staircases but Bay view Point have almost all r e turned to their city homes, with pleas- j ant memories of a most delightful | Summer. The first weekend party of the season was at the bungalow of Mrs. Charles Oxenham, it being a birthday surprise to Mrs. Oxenham; the evening was spent in singing. per, were l o t o in t b . t o e l t /,* . i The Green Turtle Club dance in Firemen’s Hall evening, November 18. vill give on Saturday He has a host of friends who hope fora complete recovery u dent the employees did not realize the seriousness of the fire and stopping to protect the firm’s property, were over- The ladies of the Presbyterian The Republican campaign was off!- Church will hold a sale and supper in j dally opened in this village on Wed- Firemen’s Hall Wednesday evening, ; nesday evening of ths week, the Har- November 22. \ mony Republican Association holding ------------- a rally in the Board of Trade Hall. A Republican rally and mass meet- The campaign banner of the Harmony evening entertainment was at the hamP Thi!rwasl,» Dutch U e a V s u p J e r '; j ' n* of. ^ Thi.r,<) uDiu8t1rj ct R«Publica,n ; Club was one of the first in the Coun- the members and guests were sur- A cake sale will be held in the _ church parlor of the M. E. Church this pire-Mr.'^Wenger. ‘'x'ime of p e r i o d s - j Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock ! erything possible to improve the car- m io I by the teachers and young people of j rier service to a point where it will nizant of conditions and had laken the j come by chemical fumes and held un-j j d to find thejr ntimeg on H pro_ ___ i t . .. .. . . . 1 * U ♦ U„. 1 ^ i P... n r v f i l * h t i h I u t o r c u r n p H t h o r n i * . matter up with the Postoffic^ Depart ment at Washington and is doing Subatitutes-Samson | ^ tbe t.eacber' and y°u\K L Pe0Ple , Kelly for Hutchins ; : tbe Junlor Department of the Sunday 1212 ; 10-12 for Ginsberg; — — ........... . . „ . „ . Heyman for Gorman; Falconer for | i3Lno01- Rosenthal; Falconer for Travis. —Eagle Catholics To Have Big Fair County Judge James P. Niemann will open the big Autumn fair to be held by the Catholic Church of the Holy Redeemer on Wednesday even ing. November 1, and continuing for a week, in the Parish Hall. The f a ir is to be held to raise funds for retrieving losses during Summer months when services were limited because of the polio epidemic. Unclaimed Letters (Fleeter! Pelt Office) Antz, Mrs. A. Bristol, Miss Annie Bucheygen. Mias Mary Bwelen, Mrs. Emily Fairchild, Mr. George A. Grant, Mrs. A. W. Hozzar, Mr. G., 12 Vine St. Little, Mra. A. H., Hampton Hall Looney, Miee Margaret Loftee. Mrs. Betty Myers, Freeport, N. Y. Payton, George Parka. Mra. Hiram Potter, Mr. A. Rohder, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr. H. P. Sparacino, Mr. Frank V. Salisbury, Mr. F. G. T. Benson Smith. P. M. October 18, 1916. Well Pleased With Adv. In our issue of October 18 we ran an adv. (chicken feed) for tbe Sunny Slope Farm at Baldwin. We expected our advertiser to get reanlts but were ourselves surprised when be called to order the dav. continued and said he had sold 109 bags of goods as a result of the adv. This adv. with prices is now a regu lar feature of our advertising column. Try my special box of cut flowers, 76c for tbe weekend. C. K. Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre, L. I . ; tele phone connection; delivery anywhere. The annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church was held in the church parlor last Friday afternoon and the follow ing officers were elected for the com ing year: President, Mrs. George A. H. Smith; vice presidents, 1st, Mis. F. H. Gibbons; 2nd, Mrs. G. H. Ham mond ; 3rd, Mrs. Albert Piquet; treas urer, Mrs. Charles Kelsey; assistant treasurer, Mrs. F. Howell; recording secretary. Mrs. J. A. Sutphin; assist ant, Mra. S. O. Curtice; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William G. Miller. satisfy any sincere criticism which may now be made against it, and he expects, within a short time, to have more carrier service available. furnish amusement for the conscious until the blaze reached them. m tQ s e c ^ t a i y ^ f the company, which does ^ \ ' n e x t ^ U k e n d \ ' w a s t reception'‘to a big dye manufacturing business. His office was but a short distance from that occupied by Harry C. Cooke, treasurer of the company, who was among the persons burned to death, with Fred Christman, his head book- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellson at the Ell son Cottage, Mr. Eileen having just returned from the South. Then there was a clambake on the beach of Al lard’s bungalow. It was attended by | fifty-two members and invited guests . -1 —.. . -1 .. ■ .—-1 . ... A 4 4 V. ZX W Weekly W e a ther Report k*eper’ and the other9 emp,oyed in hie' a n d w » a ^ c ^ ^ e ^ i t other /vn . ................. j ___ • ..Z.I __ i ___ i: : x i office. ! wppkfmHs were the followim? uarties: Baptist.—On Sunday at 11 a. m., Rev. J. Sidney Gould, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will preach. At 7:30 p. m. the pagtor. Rev. William (For our readers in other localities) Friday, October 13, warm, overcast, rain in p. m . ; cleared off windy. Saturday, cool, windy. Sunday, cool, windy, rain and warm er at night. Monday, overcast, warm, in a. m. ; clear in p. m . ; rain a t night. Tuesday overcast early ; cleared off warm in a. m . ; cooler at night.- Wednesday, clear, cool. Thursday, warmer, rainy. Cornelius Braren of nue, this village, was Working on Merrick Road _ , ,. , . , . The Merrick Road work is progress- Breckenridge, will preach ; subject, : jng rapidly now, and the new bitulithic Garments of Beauty.^ ^ God has pro- road jg completed as far as Wantagh Avenue, at Wantagh, so that it is not necessary to detour excepting for a short trip up Wantagh vided a splendid wardrobe for every repentant sinner. Come and hear about it. Bible School meets at 9:45 a. m. Mid week services on Thursday at 8 p. m. Lutheran.— The services in this church are held at 10:30 a. m. and 7 :46 p. m. The Sunday School meets at 2:30 p. m. The Luther League has its weekly devotional meeting at 7 p. m. We extend a cordial invitiation to all. To give all of our people a chance to attend the big Reformation service to be held in Rockville Centre Sunday afternoon, October 29. at 8:80 o’clock. Our Sunday School will meet at 1 :45 p. m. on that day only. With Dr. C. M. Jacobs of Mt. Airy Theological Seminary giving the address and a large mass choir furnishing the music, you will not want to miss this great meeting. Plan to be there. Bethel A. M. E.—Prof. Dickerson was scheduled to give an entertain ment in Bethel Church last evening. Sale.—The Guild of the Episcopal Church held a successful “ Market Day\ in the basement of the church on Saturday. (Continued on page 8) Avenue and east. The road is completed a mile or more east from Wantagh Avenue. This week the trolley company ia rebuilding its track road through Main Street and as soon as this is finished Main Street will be rebuilt from the Merrick Road to the Freeport Bank building. ~ p n a i weekends were the following parties: l earsa Ave- j ^ package party and auction sale at „ „ also employed ; tlJ b ,ow of Mr. ond Mrs, John IP V® v I,\ ba 0fhce’ and f'h“rle* Ganter, charades and singing <)mHanc Decker of East Avenue was employed at the homB of the M i s s ^ W a l k e r , by the same company The day pre- a Salmagundi party at Mr. and Mrs. v.ous to tbe fire be had been engaged , Reddigh.g bungBi„w, a minstrel show in the top part of the building where an(j dj ; , entertainment at the only means of e x , was the stairs ; h h o( Mr. and Mra. Rochunus, near where the unfortunate employees a We|sh rarebit at Mrg. Oxenham’s we,lje P.rn^ .\ . i L .u, . . home, tableaux and silhouettes a t Mr. Mr. Devlin is nearly heartbroken by Mr„ „ ranlf All. rH-. h„n„«ln» the affair. He had known and worked with the employees of the company, some of them for a score of years, n o t ably Mr. Cooke, who at one time re sided next door to Mr. Devlin on Glen- ada Court, where Mr. Christman, Mr. Cooke’s brother-in-law, was also a frequent visitor. and Mrs. Prank Allard's bungalow. All these parties were followed by singing, dancing and refreshments. Association will be held in Hall on Thursday evening, 2. Most of the local candidates and several other prominent speakers will be present and address the meeting. Everybody, including the ladies, is in vited to be present and hear the issues of the campaign discussed. The firemen were called out on Thursday of last week for a brush lire in South Bay Estates development, which tor a time threatened some of the nearby houses, but which was e x tinguished without any damage being Firemen’s I ty to be raised, and during one of the November i heavy windstorms was badly damaged. It was soon repaired and placed back on the poles at the corner of Nassau Road and Hempstead- Babylon Turn pike. A large number were present at the rally, many of them being women. The Hughes-Fairbanks Club of Freeport attended in a body. George L. Thompson, candidate for State Senator; Frederick C. Hicks, for Congress, and Thomas McWhin- i ney, for Assemblyman, and the candi- I dates for County offices were among the speakers of the evening. Music - was furnished by Mole’s orchestra. Christian Koch, jr., has secured position with the Bellmore bakery. Fourteen Years Ago fltems of interest from the Review files fourteen years ago this week I At tbe Plaza, week of Oct. 23rd: Mon., Charlotte Greenwood and Syd ney Grant in “ Jane;\ Billy Burke in “ Gloria’s Romance,” last chapter; Earl Williams in “ The Scarlet Run ner.” Tuee., John Barrymore in “ The Red Widow.” Wed., Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell in “ A Woman’s Way;’’ Charles Chaplin in “ The Count.” Thurs., Emmy Wehlen in “ The Pretenders.” Frid., Anita Stew art in “ The Daring of Diana.”\ S a t , Marie Doro and Cecil B. De Mills in “ Tbe Heart of Nora Flynn. Sun., Marshall Neilan and Bessie Eytoo in “ Prince Chap.\ Special music every evening. Advertisement Buy good coal at the right price. Freeport Coal Co.. II S. Main S t , Tel. 389. Hymeneal GOBETZ— LE V IN Invitations have been issued to the betrothal c f Estelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gobets, to Louis J. Levin of Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 22, at the Savigny, 229 Lenox Avenue, New York. Miss Gobetz’s father, “ Ike’ Gobetz, was born in Freeport and was connected with the Nassau County Review some 20 years ago. Fraternal Council. Royal Arcanum, is holding a ping pong tournament Total registration nearly 1200. Marriage William Ashdown and Miss Elizabeth Weismann. D W. McKeeman and John Gunning approved as members of Vigilant Hose Co. Marriage of Miss Maude Brotheridge and Ernest Rogers. Manager Charles F. Behr has ar ranged for the presentation of Israel i Zangwill’s masterpiece, “ Merely Mary Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Ann,” in 6 reels, with Vivian Martin Company will give a dance in its hall on Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, November 29. Pictures on Exhibition Philip S. Swain, an artist and in The Long Island Realty Company j has engaged the services of an expert ' landscape gardener, who, with a force j of men, is engaged in laying out and beautifying Frederick Park. Dr. William Wolfe was given a aur- prise party by about twenty of his ; friends on Monday evening, the occa sion being his 88th birthday anniver sary. “ Doc” was entirely In ignor ance of the intended visit of his friends but nevertheless proved a gen ial host, and the evening’s pleasures, which included games and dancing, were thoroughly enjoyed by all. in the leading role, on Saturday, Oc tober 21. Other pictures to be pre sented are a 1-act comedy, “ Pedigrees, Pups and Pussie, ” and a Mutual drama in 2 reels, “ The Nymph.” Change in Train Times The Winter time-table Of the Long Island Railroad which went into ef- - . . - „ - I IIIIIH -z« u — - i n . -II - i m i . n u u i * nephew of Mrs. Isaac 0{ our townsmen in Freeport, has DaSilva, on West Merrick Road. view in Edward H. Olsen’s furniture j feet Tuesday, October 17, is one of the i store display windows, a recently fin- ‘ ’ . CHRISTIE—LINDMARK ished study of tbe surf at Point Look- Mr. end Mrs. Robert L. Christie an -' out, which will surely be enjoyed by nounce the marriage of their daugh- those of our citizens who frequent tbe ter, Alice Irene, to William Mount ocean beach. Lindmark, on Thursday, October 12. Mr. Swain (bows a familiarity with They will reside at 247 78rd Street, tbe old ocean’s moods and has succeed- Brooklyn. ed wonderfully in portraying the ac- — ------ -- tion and coloring of the water, and Village Board With the- sky effect has produced e p ic- Meeting Postponed S t o S pk“” ,b* We understand the picture baa joet been brought from the gallery of Sned- ecors & Company of 46th Street, for the enjoyment of Mr. Swein’e friends Because of tbe absence of several members the Village Board of Trus tees will meet next Thursday after noon in place of their regelar meeting of yesterday, which wae postponed. fullest late schedules ever put in oper ation on tbe road. A large part of the Summer schedule is to be maintained into the first week of December, even to the beach resorts. - The changes affecting Freeport are: East-bound A. M.—6:60 discontin Bed, Saturday 1:26 p. m., Saturday 2:24 changed to 2:19, 5:01 changed to 5 H)8, 6 :87 changed to 6:86; 6 :87 changed to 6:88; Sundays 10:66 a. m. discontinued. West-bound—7 :46 a. m. changed to 7 :49, 9 :20 p. m. changed to 9:22; Sun days 9:24 a. m. changed to 9 :86. Ev ening trains changed after 6 :37, then before it is bung in a private gallery. 6:40, 8:12, 8:26, 11:21 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carotta are en tertaining s young son, born Sunday morning, October 16. The Social Five were entertained at the home of Mrs. A born last Thursday evening. Games and vocal and in strumental music were enjoyed by all, the party breaking up at a late hour. The following were present: Misses Phoebe Thorne, Ethel Grant, Eva and Jennie Behr and Mrs. A born, of Roose velt; Messrs. Walter Turner, Frank Walthan, William Bird and Doheld Wilson, all of Brooklyn, the last three young men having motored out to Roosevelt. The Alpha Hook, Ladder and Hose Co. purchased a piece of apparatus last week that will surely be a valu able addition to the department. The old Rockville Centre H & L truck was secured by the local boys i t a sale and will be thoroughly overhauled and re painted. The truck has nearly 160 feet of ladder on it divided as follows: 1 46-ft. extension, and the following straight ladders. 80 ft.. 18 ft., 19 ft. and 16 ft. It is equipped with 8 pike poles, 2 crotch poles, 4 axes. 8 lan terns and a dozen buckets. Tbe mem bers ere justly proud of this apparatus and hope by Spring to be able to piece a tractor on it. tbps making it more valuable then ever. (O n tinned on pag«15) j
