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I , - Nassay County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,1916 Freeport Single copie* of the Review for *alc at Green- blatt^e and Braithwaite'e, Railroad Avenue; Mich- Na**au County Review, DaSiivai Telephone Service Investigating Alleged at t h e Pos toff ice Intuit to Flag beu’t, Ms Merrick Road iney Smith's, hltiHWATKH IlUC, ' 1 AHLK (Official figures for Sandy Hook) Friday Dec. Saturday, Sunday Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday Saturday, 12:58 a. 2:01 a. 8:09 a. 4:10 a. 6:06 a. 5:67 a. 6:20 a. 7:03 a. 7:44 a. We produce two letters which plain them selves: OUR LETTER November 15. IDlfi. Mr. T. Benson Smith, j Freeport, N. Y. | Dear S ir :— __ _ _ _ __ We are asked to use our “ influence” enlistm ent. The Mott l ost of the Grand Army i;uc a lively session at their regular meeting Saturday evening. There was News of the Churches i ------------- Subject of Sermons. Services of the and other doings in the churches •nd church societies This column is edited by Rev. and all items should be *ent to seriion under this heading. the very rare incident of an initiation THANKSGIVING IN A meeting of the Hand in-Hand E(jgar Seaman and William F. Dean , a t e * , of a new member Comrade William TriF CHURCHES League was held at the home of Miss of Wantagh have purchased of John J. »Ve . Y * Ryan, a resident of Vali y Strea n, an I Thanksgiving Day was appropriate- May Tween on Friday evening, N o -, Bedell a plot of ground on the east side engineer hy occupation, a- d who st-rv d ]y observed by special services in the vember 24. This meeting was thoro- 0 f Bedford Avenue, adjoining the rail- on a U. S. vessel during hia term uf various churches yesterday. A union ughly a business one from start to ! road, and as soon as the buildings can . , , ---------------- This addition made just service of the Presbyteriani, B a a list finish. Many things in the way of t,e erected and stocked will open a in an effort to hnyi; a telephone p.aced a score oi veterans present out of a and Methodist Churches was held at charitable work and pleasure were lumber and coal vard. Both Mr Sea- and listed in our local i Oetoffice. 'f e total of about thirty members, which the Methodist Church, when Rev. Wil- planned for the W inter season. The i man and Mr. Dean have both had years do think there should be one thero , ja a remar|(bt>le show ing for men all liam Breckenridge, pas'or of the Bap- nextext meetingeeting off thehe Leagueeague willill be of experience in this line of L \ ' ----- even if we have none of the necessary | 0f w|,om are over 70 years of age - tist Church, preached. h=i«r „► , h„ u„n,„ , - . i “ influence. ” I here are phenes in j The following notice had been sent At the Catholic Church of Our Holy other places, as for instance Garden out | 0 a number of citizens, and when Redeemer regular Mass was said at 8 City and Hempstead, and we cannot | p oat had closed in due order, Offi- a. m. - ------------ . see why Freeport shoqjd be behind Because of the holiday several items these places. o f n e w s received late are held over till We realize it will make some m o r», who had r e g p 0 n d < . d - sermon at 10 o'clock. \ 8 o’clock P. M. Celebration of the ------------ pur next issue. | work^for the clerks. hut that is a mat- j Qeel, g jr ;— At the I.utheran Church there was Holy Communion, Litany, sermoo at The next regular meeting of the The Ladies Auxiliary of The intelligence baa come to the preaching by the pastor at 10 o'clock. | the morning hour. Evening prayer and Bellmare Boarde of Trade will he held 1,096 Co- No- 2* a t a recent members of the Grand Army Post of ------------ sermon. The Church School meets in Firem en's* Halll on Monday evening i presented the company with a piano. this vilUge that a resident of this BETHEL A. M. E. in the Parish House each Sunday at of next week. All members should The ladies have worked hard in raia- community has made insulting re- A reception will be given in honor Woman’s Auxiliary Thura- attend this meeting as important mat- ' n8 the money for this gift and their marks directed to the President of the of the new pastor, Rev. William O. d 0!’9 a t 2.30 P. M. Boy Scouts lu e s ters are to be discussed and acted upon. work is much appreciated by the mem- United States and the Flag of our Huff, on Thursday evening, D ecember days at 7.30 P M. G. F. S. Fridays l,‘iru Aftomnnr, «—« , n m o t L w be held a t the home of Miss Vera Thamm on Friday evening, December 9. Services at the Church cf the Re- cer of tile Day, Comrade Joseph At the Episcopal Church of the deemer, Protestant Episcopal, Sun- : W right, let in about thirty citizens Transfiguration morning prayer w-th Day, Advent, at 11 o’clock A. M. and / . VI1 Li i~\ l%t r f f I %• tf VWV *1 , i # 4 ^ ___ __ — — » 1 f i 1 1 I _ Q rt 9 I f t y. I r D \ .1 t * St 1 ft L. we v-. F ^ Le A ter for the Post Office Department, and it does ssem that we are entitled 1 Contributions for t h e N e e d y P o o r I to as good service from our municipal- ,, ly owned post office as from our rail The annual collection of vegetables roadg| and t hBt a person has as much was taken at the village schools Wed- ; rjKht tQ pbone hjg pogt office t0 ae<1 if nesday and distributed to the c mrch ; ^ ere jg any rngii as to phone the rail- ee and the Neighborhood Workers and roa(J d t to find the tjrne the next passed by them to the worthy poor of 1 the village. Fixing Christmas Checks The checks for the Christmas Club of me First National Bank will be mailed December 7, and at the Free port Bank December 16. These clubs have not only proved a great success a t our banks, but a considerable bene fit to those who joined, giving in many c » e s more money for Christmas pres ente which otherwise would not have '•'been available. New clubs will be started during Christmas week at which time depos its of 26 cents, 50 cents and $1 will be received. Royal Arch Masons Ent rtain The annual reception of Freeport Chapter No. 302, R. A. M , Wednesday evening a t Mechanics' Hall was a pleas ing social event. The program of en tertainm e n t was excellent and includ ed Carl Friedberg, baritone; Miss Charlotte Van, Mezzo-soprano; Wil liam Henry, hum o rist; Miss May Evens, im p ersonator; Dunworth, com edy magician, and Paul Cohen, accomr paniat, The extra numbers, two solos by Ernest Ebel of Brooklyn, a former Freeport lad, and a duet with Mrs. Ebel, wer--1 splendid and received con tinued applause. The guests were greeted by the H. P., John L. Raynor, and the e n tertain ment committee, in charge of John H. Mahnken,- At the close of the program refresh ments were served by Reid. Accidents and Incidents About 2 a. m. Monday an auto driv- en by a eon of Alderman Goetz of Hoi* Be broke the door off the gasoline tank at Smith’s garage on East Mer rick Road. He was caught by the po lice gnd agreed to pay the damage. He said he did not know of the acci dent until informed by the police. The Columbian Brass Foundry re ports to the police the stealing of brass and coal from their factory. John Nugent was fined $5 by Judge Flint Saturday on a charge of assault in the third degree. Rain Prevents Holiday Sports Rain continuing all during the day yesterday (Thanksgiving Day) put a quietus on the Callithumpian parade in the morning but partially cleared off for the conteata in the afternoon, and their dance in the evening was well attended. The football game in the morning and the handicap shoot of the Free port Gun Club were also called off. Hurt By Runaway Team Last Thursday afternoon a team of horses attached to a delivery wagen of the Freeport Ice & Fuel Co., took fright while a t Baldwin, and ran home without any driver. In making the turn at Helen Avenue and Merrick Road, they ran into the auto of Mrs. Louis H. Knapp, occupied by Mrs. Knapp and her chauffeur, both of whom were cut about the face, but es caped serious injury. At the Plsza Sunday and Monday, Dec. 8 and 4. Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Wm. Shakespeare’s “ Romeo and Ju lie t.” Sunday even ing 7:16 and 9. Admission, children, 16 cents; adults. 26 cents. Monday matinee 3:80 p. m . ; admission, 16 cen ts; evening, 7 :16 and 9; children, 16 centsj adults, 26 cents. Tuesday, Blanche'Sweet In “ The Dupe.” Wed nesday, Ghas. Richman in “ The Dawn of Freedom. ” Thursday, Bryant Wash burn and M arguerite Clayton in “ The Prince of Q raueterk.” Friday. Rob ert Warwick in “ The H eart of a H e ro.” Saturday. Donald Brian in “ The Saragglere.’* A d v e rtisem e n t ---- - Try my epeeial box of cut flowers, 76c for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre, L. I . ; tele phone connection; delivery anywhere. road depot train goes. I am sure you will give this your courteous consideration. Cordially yours, Nassau County Rnview, By the Editor. THE REPLY United States Post Office Freeport, N. Y.. Nov. 23, 1916 Nasasu County Review, Freeport, N. Y. Attention the Editor Dear S ir :— Responding to your letter of the 17th inst.. relative to the installation of telephone service in the Post Office so that our pattonfl can “ phone his post office to see if there is any m a il,” f beg to refer you to Section 523 of the Postal Laws and Regulation* which reads as follows: ” P ostmasters and othera in the Pos tal Service shall not give to unauthor ized persons mail m atter. I he Postal Guide for July, 1916, page 50, contains the following order: business and will undoubtedly find u good field in this locality. Charles L. Peterson has returned from a week’s stay at Montgomery, N. Y. The next regu lar meeting of the Bellmore Board of Trad w ill he held in Firem en ’ Hal on Monday evening Charles Andrus ha* returned home after several month* employment in the m anufacturing plant of the Yale- Town Mfg. Co. at New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. William Tabb of Brookaide Avenue spent the Thanks giving holidays with M.-s. Tabb'a brother in Brooklyn. Miss Ida Chapman has been confined to her home by illness the past week. __ Rils nedti m eeting, CATHOLIC The time for the Masses on Sunday is 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. at 7.30 P. M. Choir practice Thurs days at 8 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to atttend the ser vices of this church and to become identified with its community work. country. v The members of said Army Post wish to secure legal opinions as to i such offense and consult as to the man- 1 ner of punishing such offender. You are courteously and earnestly requested to be present at a meeting CHRISTIAN SCIENCE of Grand Army men and other citizens, Firat Church of c b rigt| S c i e n t i s t .- | nn®! n?™.\ a ^ 6 to be held at the Post rooms, over Services Sunday morning a t 11 o ’clock, i for Seaman e grocery, Merrick Road, Sut- Fulton and Franklin Streets, Hemp- ,ne for themselves, urday evening at nine u clock, to lis gtead; subject next Sunday, December ten to such opinions and consider what 3, <.God the 0nly Cauge and C reator.” action it is wisest ana best to take in ------------- The three teachers of the local denly ill on Friday of last week of house of E. acute indigestion, and for a time was and are car- : in a serious condition. He has now ' sufficiently recovered to again be able to attend to business. Sillman, of Bridgeport, Conn., Mary Seitz of this village. Frank Ives and | moved to Freeport family have re- I the m atter. Respectfully yours, W. H. Patterson, Mrs. John R. Moore and son left on in M anhattan PRESBYTERIAN | The Woman’s Missionary Society Wednesday to reside will meet in the chapel next Wednes for the winter. p o p LommBnt1er' day, December 6. a t 3 p. m. The sub »v09G, f n r fhxi riai? o r a * * M n ■! sa m T nvwlc j purchased the milk business conducted B;igadt, of America, became attached in this village for several years by lA lva R. Smith, jr. Mr. Smith has Rose, Adjutant. C. J. Greenleaf, Patriotic Instructor. wiTl'be Commander Patterson welcomed the jects for the day are “ Moslem Lands Mrs. Valentine Smith or Old Coun —Persia and Syria’’ and “ The Moun- try Road will remove next week to taineers.” The response to rollcall j L indenhurst, item on “ The Mountain gentlemen in his usual happy manner cordja|]y invited to attend. eers.” All women of the church are While attending the meeting of the purchased a large tract of tim ber land i in the northern part of the State, and will shortly go to that section with his family. Carl Stoddart, who has been ant agent at our local station for some Surgical Dressings Committee to the church and is now duly recog nized as a regular company of the Boys’ Brigade. The services were conducted by the a d jutant general, Col. E. C. Thompson, of Brooklyn. Col. Thompeon and Rev. Adelbert J. Smith ; both made interesting addreises to the assist-! boys. The boys were required to take a pledge in which they promise to et- time, has secured the appointment of tend church an J meetings regularly, and asked A. L. Cutely to step On next Sunday morning the pastor Tuesday at the fire hall Mrs. A. D. | ticket agent and telegraph operator at abstain from the use of intoxicating forward and make such statem e n t as of the Preabyterian Church will have 1 CIark90n loet her Kold watch. For-i Woodaide He entered on his duties liquors, profane, vile or indecent Ian- Telephone Inquiries—In answer ing telephone inquiries concerning mai I m atter, the Postm aster should be care ful not to give information to any per son whose voice ie not recognized as that of eome one authorized to receive such inform ation.” The Department will not grant an allowance for telephone service similar to that which you request in offices of the second class. Furtherm o re, it has been demonstrated in this office that such service is absolutelyi, im p ractic able. At my own expense, shortly after assuming my present duties, I had in stalled in the Post Office a telephone for the purpose of assisting the clerks in communicating with patrons about doubtful addresses on mail m a tter and notifying patrons of the receipt of perishable parcel post which could not have the immediate delivery which the condition of the parcel appeared to de mand. The telephone ie also used, where possible, to inform patrons re siding outside of our special delivery lim its of the receipt of special deliv ery mail m a tter addressed to them. You refer to the telephones in the Garden City and Hempstead Post Of fices. The Postm aster of Hempstead informs me that he uses the phone for the same purposes for which I have stated we use ours. You also s ta te in your letter that ‘it does seem that we are entitled to as good service from oor municipally owned post office ae from ■our railroad, and that e person has aa much right to phone his post office to see if there is any mail ae to phone the railroad depot to find the tim e the next train - goes.” In answer to the foregoing, I would say that the Poet Office is not municipally owned. I can eee no a n alogy between inquiries about mail m a tter and about train time. The arrival and the departure of trains ia arranged according to sched ule and the time of euch arrival end departure ie practically certain and fixed. The railroad companies issue time-tables containing full information about the movements of local trains. Thie time-table is given as much pub licity by the railroad mrapany ae pos sible. The inform anon contained therein becomea eo g eneral that but few persona, relatively, need resort to telephone inquiries about trains. But how different ia the situation in re spect to a letter or parcel which a pat ron may or may not expect to be mailed to him or her. Probably, everybody expects to receive mail m a tter at acme time but not knowing when it will ar rive ancii anxious to know if any hae arrived, you can easily realize the vol ume of telephone inquiries that the poet office would receive from tbeee who anticipates receiving mail m a tter on one of our ten incoming daily mails, if telephone aervice were available for that purpose. . 1 appreciate the fact that you, prompted by civic pride or huaineas enterprise, ate striving to improve lo cal postal fecilitiea and have commun icated with me about the iflattera re ferred to above aa a meane towards that end. In coneluaion, permit me to say that I, prompted by civic pride and the dutiea imposed upon me, am 2 A new advertiser in the Review ia ; ■l«o itiiving to improve local postal J. E. W. Johneon, the agent for the i facilities and aa a meane towards that Oldemobile. who quotee special prices ‘ end' 1 invite any fair criticism or on eome second-hand core. j helpful Suggestion which any one, at any time, may care to make. • Buy good coal at the right price. Very truly yours, Freeport Coil Co., 19 S. Mein St., \ T. Benson Smith, Tel. 380. . i Postmaster. Ailvertteement. 1 i ------------ Let us say first we are delighted If you are capable of doing good > w ith the way Poetmaeter Smith at- work, in any Hoe o f useful effort, clae- tends to details in bis office, and his find the work , efforts to improve our service, along information concerning he desired. the pleasure\ of having Dr Wylie o f ! tunately the same was found on W ed-, Wednesday morning of this week. Mr. Gately stated that soon a fter el- the Church Extension Society occupy nesday by Samuel Bartow with only ection a number of men were gathered the pulpit. Dr. Wylie has a well sus- ! the crystal broken and lying in front in a hotel ip the village and on of the tained reputation as a strong preacher of l he fire hall where it had been crowd began making insulting re- and bis Freeport friends will be glad dropped. marks directed at the President of the to welcome him to the village and bear i - ------- - United States and the Flag. him on Sunday. Beginning with this Sunday the Wallace Johneon and family have closed their home on Beltagh Avenue and will pass the W inter months in New York. “ He s a id,” Mr. Gately went on, \T h a t we had no President of the United States, that he was not fit to sweep the K aiser’s streeta. As for the Flag, it was a dirty rag and he would not wipe his hands with it. “ I warned him to q u it,” Mr. Gately continued,” \b u t he dove at me, seized me by the throat, threw me back against the wall, cutting my head, aa may be seen, then I struck him. My father wns wounded while in the Union Army; he had two broth ers killed in the war and I ’ll not stand for such talk .” •' “ Uan you name witnesses of this?” he was asked. “ I can, a number of them. Dr. Root, Dr. Newman, John J. Dolan, Frank Reynolds, W alter Ketcham, Howard Smith, Robert Chaphe and Jam es Hines. These gentlemen will testify substantially what I have s a id.” Lawyer Elvin A. Edwards was called for and ipude the following report that he had written out, fearing other en gagem ents might prevent hia attend ing in person November 25, 1916. Hon. Members of the G. A. R. Post, Village of Freeport, New York. G e n tlem en:— I have been asked by your members to give an opinion as to what legal steps might be taken against, and in what manner a certain resident of thie community might be punished; for making certain insulting, defiling and defam atory remarks directed against the President of the United States and the Flag of our country. The Penal Law of the State of New York (§1425) is intended to cover such conduct; it provides in p a r t: “ Subd. 16. Any person ........ who shall publicly m utilate, deface, defile, or defy, trample upon or cast contempt, either by word or act upon any auch flag, standard color, or ensign, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be punished by a fine not exceed ing one hundred dollars or by im prisonment for not more than thirty days, or both, in the dis cretion of the court: and shall also forfeit a penalty of fifty dollars for each such offense, to be recov ered with costs in a civil action, or suit, in any court having juris diction, and such action or suit may be brought by or in the name of any citizen of this state.!...” The words spoken against the flag The pastor. Rev. J. S. Gould, will 7-30 Holy Communion service at the preach Sunday evening on “ The Model Church of the Redeemer will be Housekeeper of Bethany.\ This one om*tted during the winter, of the workers of the New Testament .. „ ! . , „ will be especially interesting to house- „ Mr9 „ \ Norwood returned from wives and to hear the evening sermon SmUh Bend, Ind. on rriday. will be profitable. Van Rensselaer Fairfax returned with the Seventh Regiment on Mon day and to his home here. Mr. F a ir fax is connected with the machine Mrs Smith M erritt has moved from Beltagh Avenue to the Schultz cottage on Oak Street. Life Saver Pensioned Thomas Raynor of the Short Beach Life Saving . lation (Coast Guard Service), has been retired on a pension and is “ g e tting acquainted” with hia family * guage, be courteous at all times and always to show respect and obedience towards their superiors. Mr. Smith will act as chaplain to the corps. Rev. Adelbert J. Smith, deacon in charge of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Morning prayer and sermon at lit :30 a. m .; Sunday School at 11:3(1 a. m. Evening prayer and services are held every Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. These meeting are short and are followed by choir practice. The resi dents of the village are cordially in vited to tie present. Early celebration of Holy Commun ion was held at the church last Thurs- Henry day (Thanksgiving morning) with Rev. t this v. Gilreath of Garden City as cele- The regular meeting of the A ltar Guild was postponed from last Monday BAPTIST CHURCH w i l i ^ r e ^ h a r b o ^ ^ t e T v V c t ? Sun fax i8 connected with the machine family at his residence u„ day; l l a. m. subject, “ Christ the gun corps and has had every ex p e r - ; S treet. Mr. Raynor has been Holy One Made Sin for U s ;” 7 ;3o p. -ence of w a rfare except being under station since 1880. m. subject. “ Jesus of Nazareth Pass- actual Kun fire of the enemy- e t h B y . ” How does He pass by to- ------------- Surrogate Howell lo in- NTehwvSocipal Club Formed; Visit Episcopal s£T, vited. Bible School meets at 9 :46 a. The Young People s Social Club of j Surrogate-elect Leone D. Howell of | church held its dunce luesday evening m. Classes for all. Mid week ser- t^le ,-’^urc,1 0* t,le Transfiguration was njjneo|a and Supervisor Hiram R. ! instead of Wednesday evening, as first vice on Thursday at 8 p. m. • ! organized Monday evening, November j Smitb wju vjgjt tbe fair of the Epis 1 announced. A large crowd was pres- ------------ \ 27. The meeting was opened by the ! e0pB] Church at its opening night, j ent from this and neighboring villages. W. C. T. U. rector, Rev. R. H. Scott, who acted as next T h u rg^y, December 7, and will ! The dance was in the natuQ^juf a “ rag- 1 chairman, andU ie following officers probab|y be accompanied by other a-muffin” affair and prizes were M. .<,l«=i|- l^ =' \Count I . w .rti'l \■« moot .p p - o p r i- f =«.- Thursday .^December a, 3 p. m. treasurer, Harold Goller. Much praise cbeabire, chairman, and the Men’s Next Sunday morning Cyrus P. | was given the committee of ladies, (jiob- With Charles M. Vanderoyf Keen, A ssistant State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, is to ad - ■ c e tt, Frank Devlin dress the congregation, on the recent Grace, who were temperance victories in New York bringing the young State and the Nation. Mr. Keen is considered by many to be the equal of William H. Anderson, the head of the New York State League, and if ever there was a live wire in the fight against the liquor traffic, it is Mr. An deraon. Mr. Keen will have a great story to tell and some s tirring sugges tions as to the fight in days to come. Sunday evening Dr. Curtice will preach on the theme \The Divine De liberation, or Why God Seems Slow.” Mesdames M.^M. Milbank.^John hew- chairman, and will be held in the base- 1 m ent of the church. A seven-piece SCHOOL NOtKh# School closed Wednesday afternoon and William instrumental for the Thanksgiving holiday and will not open until next Monday morning, . . . i a t v •» I#.-WWW 11VS. U llb i* IJ w VX Ip IVJVflflSCajr 111VJ1 11 • t , m : orchestra has been engaged to furnish December 4. The faculty left Roose- people together. ; m o a j c< At the close of the business m eeting! Special booths will be erected and society enjoyed dancing and r e - , tastefully decorated, following a green CHRIST EVANG. LUTHERAN The morning service with Holy Com munion will be held at 10:80 o’clock Sunday: evening service 7 :45 o’clock ; Sunday School at 2:80 p. m .; Luther League devotional meeting at 7 :00 p. m. Monday evening, December 4, in | Brooklyn Hall, the annual Thanksgiv ing social of thie congregation will be held. the freshments furnished by the commit tee. The first regular meeting will be held Monday evening. December 4, at 8:30, in the church basement, at which time Mias Helen E. Wicks of Port W ashington will be present to give special inatructions in dancing. The charter members of the society are: Misses Marion Patterson, Gladys I Boyer, Gretchen Boerum, Ruth Ran dall, Estelle Fawcett, Olive Fawcett, and red color scheme. There will be plenty of good music and various novel forms of entertainm e n t provided each night. In addition to the booths where useful articles and refreshments can be purchased, voting contests for the most popular lady, gentleman, boy and girl, will be conducted, the winner of each to be awarded a handsome prize. These prizes are on display in Plump's Arcade Pharmacy, Raliroad Avenue. The several booths will be in charge Fannie Devlin, Lillian Cross, Eleanor 0f the following named, each asaisted TTinnh .In e r i a a e n fllttriv a . u • „ _ . ___ _ Tableaux and Music Finch, Catherine Joerissen, Gladys Austin, Ella Laurence, Lida Laurence, Helen Hambler, Marie Millbank, Flor ence Taylor, Lillian Ammeiman, Mar- : jorie Bartholomew, M arguerite Getter, Florence Wells and Edna Braren; Holmes Swezey, William Grace, New ton Carman, Richard Carman, Adolph Hottenroth, Dallas Reach, Eldon Aus tin, Charlea Millbank, Thomas Spence, Lawrence Cummings, Frederick Hen derson, Wesley Devlin, Wallace Welle, Harold Goller, Charles Millbank, Les lie Danley, Willis Johnson, Raymond Taylor, Eddie DeMoth, Joerissen and Carl Kemp. spend M iss M ias velt Wednesday afternoon to Thanksgiving at their homes. Last Thursday afternoon the hers of the Eighth Grade very antly surprised their principal, Gertrude W estervelt. While W estervelt was attending to some work in the old building, the membera of the class, headed by Miss Kirley, the assistant principal, entered the office and quickly decorated it and spreqil a table with cakes, fruit and candy and then sent for the principal. When she entered the office she was confronted by thie group. A very en joyable afternoon was spent by all present. The members present be sides their teacher, M issKerley, w e re: Lettie Wood; Frances Dixon. Gladys Andrus, Lillian Russell, Mary Brand, Catherine Go.tz, Elizabeth Deims, Ethel Smith, Helene Mahoney, Idella Brown, Edna Busch, Elsie Dietrich- sen, Harry Brockmeyer. Gordon Lu- cey, Abraham Licht and A rthur Peterson. Frederick Weekly Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) Friday, November 24,'' overcast : windy, cold; “ feela like snow.\ Saturday, windy, cold. Sunday, same. Monday, cool. The Queen Father Circle of the M. E. Church will present Home Mission Tableaux next Friday ovetiiag, De cember 8, at 8:16 in the chapel. Miss Besaie H. Smith, the well-known pianist, will render several selections . . b ^ « ™ . : • \ d - 1\ - r ™ ” •■ :b '■ blr v i.,h and the occaaion of their utterance, is wm T I Z ' 8 ' in my opinion, within the purview nf ^ * - be cha r g e d . __________ r fln,t,0ned, e^ ! Ute’ • \ f ' H Romeo and J u liet at the Plaza— stttuted a defilement defying and c a . t - . Amo the impreeaive scenes in n n u T S UP?h the Flag °,f the the ‘-'■borate screen production of in tk\ Per' 0D I \ R o m w and J u lie t.” in which Francis such language m the manner indicated ; x . Bushman and Beverly Bayne, the PL ? n T h rl y .PUm| , t0 foremost stellar combination in motion , P ,• m P » d bef0re Pictures, are starred at the Plaza on the proper Police M agistrate. Dec 4 ie tbe )d| of the fam0U1 . _ . _ . „ . I am also under the impress,on that j ,overi in Friar Laurence’s cell. Reb- <faring m g h t m d off aDd on • \ day- there is a f e d e r a l Act in relation to !ert(Jum m in p|aya tbe role of Friar - r u - i. i 1 n naturalized citizens pursuant to w h ich1 vaurence y Thanksgiving Day ------ such a citizen, having deported him- On Thursday, Dec. 7, the adaption A c t i v i t i e s | v V A l L 25 by a committee of their selection: Fancy articles, Mrs, Zulzer. Groceries, preserves, etc., Mrs. H. S. Starr. ' Refreshments, M. N. Milbank. Candy, Mrs. M. N. Milbank. Flowers, Mrs. George W. W estcott. Cake, Mrs. W. B. Austin. Lemonade, Mias Gladys Austin. Haberdashery, E. T. Cheshire. Aprons, Mrs. Henderson. Among the prizes at Plum p’s Phar j Last Monday evening the auditori- macy is a handsome cane of snake wood urn of the new school was crowded by with an inlaid handle of sterling sil- tbe parents and friends of the pupile ver, which is to be awarded to “ the who gave a Thanksgiving entertain- most popular man in Freeport.” The ment for the purpose of raising money list of e ntries to date aye: Arthur D. to purchase a Victrole for the Kinder* Tuesday, clear, warmer, Wednesday, sem e , foggy in a. m. Thursday (T hanksgiving Day) rain Nosworthy, Henry E. Rider, George W estcott, Ward C. Moon, Howard E. Pearsall. Charles M. Hawkins, Ernest S. Randall, M. Feltenstein, Hirsm R. Smith, Harry Starr, Leonard Mabee, Peter Smith. C. M. Vanderoef, G. I. Braithw aite and Thomas Lucas. There is also a contest for the most gar ten room. Mies Prall, Kindergar ten teacher, had charge of the work and to her and the teachers who a ssist ed her, much credit ie due for the splendid way in which the young achol-1 are rendered their parts. A neat sum was realized and the Victrole will be purchased at once which will greet|y fine Fall popular g irl and boy. Princess Sylvia, help in the Kindergarten work. The to be awarded by vote to the most 1 program was repeated (or the school popular girl, is a beautiful doll dressed children on Wednesday morning. Tha in a bridal gown of white taffeta em broidered in silver with a broad train of silver cloth This contest is open to all girls in Freeport. Tbe entries au'eg'iancetakM^ a t “ ‘he'um e'o/hie^na't- i rs ^ MoC° tch ,on hovel. “ Prince of j DANCE AT FREEPORT CLUB urelization. may be deported from the fio*0etark’ w lllbe 6 sPec,el attrac- ln the afternoon the tee danaanti United Stetes and hie citizenship re-1 \ ___ _ which has become a fixed feature, wee yoked: with regard to this last stat- held at the Freeport Club House, w ith are: Florence Van Ness, 326; Eloiae Sumner, 271; Betty Cumminge, 220; Dorothy Young. 126; Muriel Frank, 60; Ruth Randall, 26; 26; Grace Roaenstein. aified a dvertising will for you to do. A d v a rti s w e a t (Continue*? on page 8) that the conduct in this case cornea within the purview cf any such Fed eral Act. Youra respectfully. Elvin N. Edwards. (Continued on page 8) I help. Tbe supply ie not norma!—but neither ia tbe eupuly exhausted. Make it d e a r In your a d v ertising what qualifications you demand, and what . . opportunities you offer—and you will you may find something find the right people. hers. Afternoon teas, dances and so- George Baldwin and family have d # '9 have been the mediums through moved to the cottage formerly occu- which the ladies raised the necessary pied by Harry A. Self on Bedford Ave- funds, nue. ■ — I Franklin C. Gilbert, Town Clerk, Dr. William Wolfe was taken sud- has issued a m arriage license to Oscar St. Paul's Episcopal Church wae crowded last Sunday morning at the _ „ ., , , i installation ceremonies by which Co. 0J . . ^ eW y_0r1k._ba; H. Signal Corps of the United Boys’ school orchestra composed of Misses Roth Lyttle. Gladys Andrus and Idol !a Brown urnisbed music before and after the enterteim ent. The program was as follows: Jack Frost, Francis Callahan; Old Koike, Helen Eichstadt and Edwin Duryea; ...... ..... The Windmill, IB Grade; Thankegiv- E. C. T e r r y , in g . Martin Chrietenaep; Jack o' Lsn- 20; Adelaide tern, Bernard Blausen; eolo. The Or- ute, I have been unable to lock into . R08' 0*** men have rarely ever found 1 a large crowd in attendance. There | Sutherland, 10; Rowland Felten- chard, Mabel Sickle ; Counting Their tbe FederrI Lews in the short tim e al- 'f 80 difficult to obtain tbe right kind wae good music, end refreshment* stein, 1. j Blessings, Kidergerten; Thankegiv- lotted to me, and cannot express as °* workers it is now. Most busi- served. The bcwling alloys were aleo The beye’ contest ie for e very fine ing. Royal Moilineaex ; Tiny Puri lane, my opinion that euch ia the law end ! \ e9aee e*Pen<,in8' ■“d need ekilled a popular attraction Thanksgiving , p a ir of tubular racing hockey skates;»Grade I I ; Three Little Chestnuts, Nu ll. Eve, and during the holiday. eutr.ee to date: John Marehell, John (Continued on page 6) ----- ----- --- ---------------------------- -- ---- j Grace. Sidney Feltenstein. Thie c o n - -------- ------------- : ---------- ------------- —. » You may net went to buy or sell or j teat ia opened te all boye old enough jf >oa offer that apartm e n t “ F or hire or saek em ployment today, yet | to skate. All conteeta will cloee the Kent ’ a t the right price you will b a re Kimething appealing d i - 1 liet night o f tbe fair. Bulletins Met (little trouble in finding the right ten- rectly to you ir tbe classified. ; ing votes will be changed every 4sy ie ant. Ad v e rttsem e a f Flump's window.
