{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, May 04, 1917, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1917-05-04/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1917-05-04/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1917-05-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1917-05-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
8 - NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW ■ NASSAU COUNTY'REV™' Kriday, May 4. ISH Best Farmer in United States T a l k s at Freeport Hal K u lkrloa, tile Hig L. I. U. 8 . Ex perim ental Farm Man, Favors Free- ! port Audieare with Talk on Food I'rodiiction. Berauae of the short notice and rainy w e ather the attendance was ' small at the Hitdi School Thurnday evenintt when Hal B. Fullerton Brave J an inspiring talk on food produc tion, but the room was fairly well filled, and what was lacking in attendance was made up in enthusi- ; asm. Mr. Swezey, President of the Home Defense League, introduced • Samuel R. Smith, who made a s h o r t . talk and was followed by Mr. F u ller ton, who came down from New Eng- ; land in order to give this talk, and notw ithstanding he is lecturing several times a day. was at his best, in a talk in which he emphasized upon his hear ers the fact that the United States must feed the world for the next three years, even if the w ar should stop to morrow. He went into details of the needs of the various countries, th e 'r inability to produce, and the neces- ■ sity of everv real American citizen i doing his best to help, as a m a tter of ; common good and for self-protection : It would take a good stenographer j ■ to report Mr. Fullerton when he get; to talking, and we are unable to g 'v e i his talk in full, reproducing a fev 1 comments as noted down: “Barnyard manure, composted leaves, grass clippings, swamp muck and the normal organic waste of farm or garden—all these will increase crop yields tremendously, especially when lime, even in small amounts, is spread upon the soil’s surface after the o r ganic m a tter has been plowed, forked or spaded under. “ P o tatoes, corn, turnips. ABOUT THE CHURCHES FIRE DEPARTMENT a n d a b o u t th e fire m e n o u r lo c a l d e p a r t m e n t . P . r e s t b y H . vtAT. orr. A c c e p t only th e G e n u i n e Refuse Inferior Im i t a t i o n s The name C-R-E-X woven in the edge of side binding is a symbol of the skill and care woven into the fabric of every genuine CREX rug —insist on being shown this identification mark, for your own protection and satisfaction C R E X rugs are of real value ip th e hom e — from both th e standpoint j ’o t s r dmmler f o r c o l o r * f o l d e r o r w r i t * to u s d irm e t — i t ’s F R E E 212 F I F T H A V E N U E N E W Y O R K Fire Council A special meeting of the Fire Coun- ;eil was held Monday evening at the i itew house of Hose Company No. 3, on South Bay view A venue, for the pur- 1 pose of inspecting and passing upon j the building. . S u b j e c t o l S e r m o n * . S e r v i c e s o f th e w e e k - . aiv i o t h e r d o i n g s in th e c h u r c h e s an d c h u r c h so c i e t i e s j Church Note top of Col “IT ISN’T YOUR CHURCH, IT S YOU\ (From Presbyterian Church Notice) i “ If you want to work in the kind of a church Li He the kind of a chudeh you like.} A committee from the company and , A ou needn t slip your clothes in a grrp ; one fron, the Fire Council reported !, And start on n long, long hike. • the bui|d;ng according to s,lecifica. \You’ll only find w h a t you left behind,; tions with a few minor alterations, • For there’s nothing th a t’s really ; and it was decided to recommend to new; the Village Board that th|e building | It’s a knock at yourself when you ' be accepted subject to these being at-J knock your church; tended to. It isn't vour church, it’s YOU. William P. Raynor and Archie Post i “ Real churches aren’t made by men ^ i,pproved as members of Patro1 i afraid * 'xi , • , , . . . , , , , . , The secretary was instructed in the : Lest somebody else goes ahead; imltes of future Counci, m e e tings,: W hen everyone works and nobody . _ . . . . , , . , * to record the name of the mover and .. * * . , , , __ seconder of each motion passed upon I Youd^ rals<f “ churt h f,'cm th e | by the Council. \Ami if while you make your person- Our New Hose House al stake, With the acceptance Monday even- 1 Your neighbor can make one to , ing by the Fire Council of the new A\our church will be what you want to : house of Hose Co. No. 3 on South Bay- see, ! view, near Atlantic Avenue, Free- Kyisn't your church, it’s YOU.” port's' latest and handsomest fire sta- — Selected , tion practically goes into active ser- | --------- \ vice, final acceptance being the duty Baptist Church ! of the Village Board of Trustees The special evangelistic meetings when it is completed to their satis- will close on Sunday. There will be faction. 1 GARDEN SEEDS AND TOOLS “Pakro S e e d t a p e ” for better gardens Reeves' well-known varieties of s e e d s U s e d by th e m o s t su c c e s s f u l a m a t e u r g a r d e n e r s Building Alterations Repairs Painting, Papering and Decorating LEE-PATTERSON CO. Inc., O P P O S I T E - R E V I E W O F F I C E 1 6 3 S O U T H M AIN S T R E E T F R E E P O R T , IN. Y. T e l e p h o n e . 6 0 fev i __________ i two services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The building, which faces the west, / If * F onions, j ? *. ■, W B . W- Hr F » * Us Ks F p ■ F. « H F > * HOME DEFENCE beans, cabbage, carrots, parsnips and j Jf salsify, are all plants easily kept \ » throughout the W inter, and can be ; ^ raised in great quantities per acre by ' the application of simple methods. j f “For example, one bushel of pota toes will produce from 10 to 3.r> b u sh els according to the care given to cul tivation and spraying. Onions yield from seed planted early in the sea son from llOO to 000 bushels per acre, cultivation being the main reason for wide variation in quantity. “Soil preparation for seeds should * be made a t once, for upon the vigor- n ous growth induced by the ample j moisture and cool atmosphere of e a rly \ Spring, depends the amount and qual- < y ity of the F a ll’s harvest.\ e “Raising one potato is worth while.” \H ere is a piece of poetry 1 like; * ‘Now 1 get me up to work, ; ■» l pray thee Lord 1 may not s h irk; e If 1 should die before the night, .1 pray the Lord my work’s all rig h t.’ f —Amoretta Fitch. ■ l don’t know Amoretta s .Never met her, But she has the right idea.” j j§ Plant! Plant!! Plant!!! Preaching by the Rev. W. A. Granger, is two stories in height and construct- ! j D. D., president of the New York | ed of cement block, with a front of ! S tate Baptist Convention. All are in-1 The headquarters of the General • j vited to participate in these closing ; C ommittee for the Southern New : _ j services. Sunday School meets a t I ^ ° r k Convention is now in the office j • \ 9:45 a. m. | form erly occupied by the John J. Ran- j * The first anniversary of the pastor- jdall Company on Brooklyn Avenue, ,F j a te of the present pastor, Rev. Wil- j where a stenographer is in daily at- ! ,e | liam Breckenridge, will be held n e x t ; tendance. Any members of the de ■ Tuesday, May 8, a t 8 p. m. The a d - ! p a rtm e n t are invited to drop in head- j •F I dress of the evening will be given by j q u a rters at any time for information , » j Rev. George Caleb Moore, D. D„ pas- or assistance on committee work. A Drug Store is a Special ty Store, in a Large Sense Look around this one, and see the creations of human ingenuity— for human comfort or use. It would seem that almost every new idea, every novelty, finds its best market in a drug store— for they come to us in such numbers and such interesting varieties. Plant Intelligently tor of the Baptist Temple, Brooklyn. All of the local pastors are expected to take part. A cordial invitation is extended to the people of Freeport to be present on this happy occasion. EXPERT ADVICE TO BE HAD At 40 South Grove Street Office Hours 8 till 9 P. M. cream color pressed brick, a sign of gold colored letters on a black back ground a t the top reading F. F. D. Hose 3. A flagpole on top of the building completes a very pleasing Gospel Hull 1 front. Jam es G. Hill will give three Bible Inside, the building is as handsome m lectures on the “ D ivine Plan of the | Ages’ in the above hall. Realty Build- ip ing, at 8 p. m. Friday and Saturday W i evenings and 7:30 Sunday evening. * Epworth League Topic Sunday, “ Boy Dreamers as World Builders;” leaders, Baldwin, as it is out. The apparatus floor is large enough for two pieces of ap paratus, and will house the present apparatus of Hose 3, in active service and in addition Chief Randall plans i to keep Truck 2, which is rebuilt and a very serviceable apparatus, in Freeport’s Up-to-date Drug Store ’P h o n e s , 6 2 9 and 1 4 8 Fred’k H. Plump ARCADE PHARMACY At th e depot FREEPORT, N. Y. CENTRAL MARKET Louis Bender, Prop. FREEPORT, N. Y. Main Street S E E US BEFORE P L A N T I N G HAMILTON G. KING, Secretary C o m m ittee “Spray beans us soon as they come 1 up— keep some seed for next year.\ “Four hours’ work a day is all a ' boy should do—and it is worth 50c— tell your fath e r 1 said so.” ' “Teddy and I believe in fair play— including fair play for the boys.\ “ Don’t w o rry about the potash; keep your soil rich; don’t burn up y o u r leaves; jturu them in the ground, and your grass clippings, and cabbage leaves—worth more than all the fer tilizer in the world—let them rot, throw a little dirt over if they smell, and a little lime over the dirt.” “Make your meadows into gardens —and incidentally help do away with the mosquitoes.” “ Why should you wear a hat while working in a garden ? Nature gave yon hair to protect your head; millin er.? j,.vented hats.\ ) Gardert growth depends m a in ly 1 upon cultivation,' cultivate every two j weeks and you >y|u ket something; | every ten days and you Wu* do better; every week and you'll havp . 'Pping crops; every day' and you'll have n- rgdord breaker.’’ .4 Get » f . ’.Y roots of sea kale and ( -v>tnt now in «ii out ■’*\ ’ ^ l--. v .... .. nie way place; maktin an excellent early green.\ ‘‘Put every bit of land into garden, for yourself and for humanity all over the w o rld.'’ “To me, ‘Uncle. Sam’ means the very acme of civilization.” t ^toever let iv radish occupy valuable space -put It in with , -our lettuca. ^ parrots am! make It work—.’'ush\lg | uj> the soil f;,|. the other seed.\ ^ * ^'You’ve got to cut every bit of wft8te; If you throw anything away you are wicked!” . “All the melons that come tro i n . Rocky Ford, the seed went there fron* Wading Hivcv.\ “ Prices really haven't any more than started to go up y e t ' “ R aise sunflowers instead of c a n n a s ;! make line feed for chickens.” “ Spray! Spray beans ami potatoes I as soon as they come up, with Bor- ! tleuax m ixture and arsenate of lead.\ “ I don’t want to scare you, but l j cannot begin to tell you how im p o rt- j ant it is to be careful—to grow and j to save all the food products you j can.” “ You've got to sacrifice something i — f o r the cause of liberty this year.\ As Others Saw It Here is the report of the above event as published in the Brooklyn i Eagle: Hal B. Fullerton addressed iln audi ence on “ A g ricultural Preparedness\ a t the Freeport High .School Tlmrs- | day evening. His lecture was ilTus- J triited and he was enabled to vividly portray what cultivation has done. He pleaded strongly for everyone to ; use every available piece of land; not allowing th a t part in front which \ (was ornamented with flowers lust Nyeh*To go to waste. Grow pumpkins there, he said. He scored the specu lators who are storing up their sup- ® ply of eggs to foist upon the Ameri can people. He said there (is no law to prevent it. Ralston Shoes for Men $ 4 . 5 0 to $ 9 . 0 0 Gun Metal Calf Lace, Broad Heel, made 01 English last. PRICE, $ 5 . 5 0 Invisible Eyelets, the well Known Gun Metal Calf Button, Broad Full Toe, Solid Comfort $ 5 . 0 0 Gharles H. Thom as; Freeport, Ed- ser^e. but in such condition as to up ward Davis; Roosevelt, Morton Cre- , Pear in active service. The floors are voiserat. ■ of cement and well drained to catch All Chapters in the (ith District are basins for washing apparatus, planning to attend the Billy Sunday I * *’e meeting room upstairs is larg meeting on May 12. Those wishing i er, than any in the departm ent, and j to attend see first vice president of j \'ith the lighting fixtures that have j Chapter at once, who will have seats been installed, when furnished, will j reserved for you. ; make a very pleasant meeting room. Baldwin Chapter recently elected t the rear of the meeting room on ; the following officers: President, Wes-jtbe north side of the building is a! ley L. Smith; first vice president, John j committee room, and adjoining this, a j B. Prince; second vice president, John : srna^ kitchen. M. Gifford; third vice president, Miss ; Th<’ building is heated by hot water. O. Lepley; fourth vice president, Mrs. j „„ , \ ~ _ Paul G. Schuman; secretary, Miss E. , ih e Patehogue hire Department has, M. Gunther; treasurer, Paul G. Schu-1 ,' ec,ded !!o l , to ,l( mlt a,1-v new m“\ - I man bers until after the war is over. This | Despite the ruin Thursday night ! is to <liscourake slackers from receiv-! T e l e p h o n e O l d e s t 1 5 8 V WiJv* E s t a b l i s h m e n t A u t o m o b i l e ^yFJF~''r' in D e l i v e r y T o w n k there was a large attendance at the | rally in Lynbrook M. E. Church. Christian Science F ir s t Church of Christ, Scientist. Services Sunday morning a t 11:10 o’clock. Fulton and Franklin Streets, Hem pstead; subject next Sunday, evening service a t 8:10. • Wa carry a Full Lifie of Laces and Polishes Wm. E. Crevoiserat 9 5 S o u t h M a in St- Freeport, N. Y. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE ing the. benefit of exemption from m ilitary service by reason of mem- j bership in a fire company. Active j firemen and exempt volunteers are I exempt from m ilitary duty, except j in case of invasion, as well as exem p t! from ju r y duty at all times, and it is j these “emoluments” that, unfortun ately, have attracted a few into the j ______ | fire service heretofore in all locali- ! Catholic ties. Suffolk’s volunteer firemen, how- . The time for the masses on Sunday ever> a re *10t desirous of taking ad- is 8:00 and 10:30 a. m. ; vantage of their m ilitary exemption ______ \ and are willing to serve their country [ l u theran ' in the Present crisis in whatever ca- ! Services in the church are held paci£ f I’aU'hogue’s exam- , ery Sunday in the English language 1. ecping ou u un< esirables . at\ 10:30 a m. and 7:45 p. m. The ‘ a t lh,s t,m e shou,(l fy,,vwed ln a!l A Full Line of City Dressed Beef, Veal and Lamb at Lowest M arket Price Poultry Killed to O rder the C o u n try Pork a Specialty SPECIAL THIS SATURDAY Long Island Veal r 2 4 c lb. Rib Roast 2 4 c lb. Sm o k e d Ham 2 8 c lb. Rump of Corned Beef 2 5 c lb. Patchogue Argus, j 1 Will Waterworks Affect Fishing? P E D I G R E E D the work done at San Juan BOSTON BULL TERRIERSiSL- ... . . Sunday School session begins a t 2:30 other of our t'0UMt>' departments. i p. m. The devotional m eeting t>f the 1 Luther League is held a t 7:60 part.1 every Sunday. We invite all to our services. • ------- • The opinion seems to be general Methodist < among the baymen in this section The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold a \ (hat with the closing down of the va- cake and food sale in the basement of j rious pumping stations on Long Isl- the church Saturday afternoon of this i and, and the increase of fresh w a ter week, May 5, ! into the bay, fishing will improve mi)- . Holy Communion will take the place i idly in this section, 1 of the usual sermon next Sunday They city that fl*h are fond of fresh morning ’ or brackish w a ter, particularly during In the evening Dr. Curtice is to i the spawning season, and with the preach on the topic “One Thing and al! | deep channels which now extend al- Things, or the Tentm akor’s Ideal o f ; most to the mainland, trtay he ex- Life.” __ ! pectetl to return to TVnh»|1S they have j jAt- --------- long since negNvtvxL Some even | Presbyterian claim that the w a ter thus turned i Thu Women’s Missionary Society back into the bays will have a very | u( the Presbyterian Church held a 1 notW*t*Ai)le effect upon the channels. well attended and rather enthusiastic , --------- meeting at the home of Mrs. k ore- The Boy’s Dream man. on Wednesday afternoon, the [ y he l)oy jn t |ie de]d js dream ing of j leader being Mrs. R. A Miller A j a serv.jt.e to his country in some ex- I ryimber of very interesting ;s*m& on . a ,ted ition But every boy who j work in Cuba and Porto •<tro, partie- eun pj0„jjh call serve his State .and | E g g s have the h i g h e s t fo o d v a l u e of a n y k n o w n ed i b l e , but we A m e r i cans appreciate them only when th e y are fresh. country in the field today as in no other way. So turn your face to the Champion Stock Champion Fosco---Champion Sportsman STRAIN one of her arm y of defenders I—John Finley, State Commissioner of ’Die W hite Shoes for Women. Your choice of Canvas, Kid, ( a lf and Buck. Prices $2.50 to $8.00 in deemr s tyles; $2.00 up in s p o rt styles. Crevoiseyat'3) 95 So. Mmn St. * , AdvwW*«’in e n t On account of leaving Freeport 1 am compelled to sell the following puppies, which are my personal pick 2 Females, one dark seal, one mahogany color I 1 Male, light seal color ALSO LOWER S PANSY This is the finest BROOD BITCH in the State. Perfect markings, season this month. Fills all requirements and meas urements of the American Kennel Club These dogs will be sold at a great sacrifice to quick buyers, the National Aasooatioa 1 lished Freeport on the He ED. LOWER Frweporf, L. A number of short readings on m i s - ; (.ourllry and she will enroll yo sion work in Alum were given. A let- _ ;, . r ,irm v (,f defenders!— tor from Doiland Institute, Hot Springs, X. C., was read by the presi- dent. A fter the discussion of busi- 1 ___ ness nmtiers a study on “The Latin j America of Today” was con-luctH b y . f o r m e r N e v i e w Mrs. H. J. Raymore. Clyde Freepcirt Commended for Employee in Navy Brown, formerly associated with the Nassau County Review, sends . ^ „ . c , word in a personal letter to the editor Red Cross Seal Sales tj,at Be is now in the United States W e specialize in Strictly Fresh Eggs Our line of staple and fancy groceries em b r a c e s e v e r y t h i n g th a t can be found in a modern stock and all of the best o b t a i n a b l e brands. Y o u know our motto — National Assoeiation for th e , Navy, being at the present time o n ; and Prevention of Tubercillos- the U. S. S. Delaware somewhere, w has sent to Mrs. Alfred T Davi- The letter is nt>t dated and comes Von, us agent for the sale of the Red through the general delivery of the, fr(,ss Seals in Freeport last Christ- New York Post Office, from where a : s i ^ o g r ^ h « and ' i w d ^ p e r Courtesy - Cleanliness-Honesty - ServU* m^ndation for the work done in the ; ; ------------- - ----------- - ----- - — ---------------- — sale of these seals. The total number W anted _____ / i ^ Willing to instruct person • ; s x n t y ' . o 52c r . h e n r y c . s c h l u t e r advancement of health given by all w i i n F IC“ > i those who there bought, or sold seals, week. Compensation as d e n t 14 E. Sm ith Street has pub- Freepo rt on th e H onor Roll for ; territories in which five seals or more per capita were sold. The Certificate is attested by Chas. I. ! J . Hatfield, executive secretary of the , National Association. istipte worth. Apply in writing. Nassau County Review, Box C, Freeport, N. Y. THE QUALITY GROCER TELEPHONE. 635-635 / MQUUCH RD. AND CHURTH ST. FREEPORT, LL ,.' J.
