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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW ABOUT THE CHURCHES SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Friday, July 13, 1917 O B I T U A R Y WILLIAM FURST William Furst, the noted composer, ( I t e m s In th i s co lu m n a r e w e lco m e d from th e p a s t o r s o f c h u r c h e s a n d s e c r e t a r i e s or fsther o f f icials of c h u r c h s o c i e t i e s . T h e s e ite m s , w i t h i n th e lim i t s e f o u r sp a c e , a p p e a r a s f u r n i s h e d . ) C o n c e r n in g R e s i d e n t s o f O u r Lutheran ____ ___ _ Services in this church are held who has been a resident of Freeport 10:30 a. m. and 7:40 p. m. The ' T'urnD:t.<i for fifteen years, passed away at his'i Sunday School session is held at 9:15 home on Ocean Avenue on Wednes-1 a. m. The Luther League devotional day, July 11, at 9:30 a. m. His death | meeting is held at 7:00 p. m. was due to cerebral embolism, the re- D. J. Ahearn and Miss Mae ^hearn of Brooklyn are spending the Sum mer with their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bostrom, on Baby- RO L L O F H O N O R Our Soldiers Army and Navy (W e w ill a p p r e c i a t e h a v i n g o u r r a d v i s e u s of a n y a d d i t i o n s o r chan; th i s c o l u m n , w h ich w ill b e c o n t i n u e d la r l y in th e N a s s a u C o u n t y R e v ie w .) Miss Elsie Bostrom of Babylon Turnpike has been entertaining Miss Next week Wednesday, July 18, the c j e.iueruM.mnK - ------ - - ------- - ■ ■ i ____ , Q __ c , _____ . ’• _ • . Florence Smith of Union Course. She suit of an accident. He was very j annual Sunday School picnic will be , ___ _ A ___ , ^ , __ 1 ____ fond of flowers, and was working in i held in Stearns Park, opposite stop 74 on the trolley line. his garden when his foot struck plank and caused his injury, which resulted in his death. He was ill four weeks. He is survived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Martin, of Bal timore, Md7 . - He comes of & musical family. His parents both sang in a church choir in Baltimore for over fifty years. His five brothers, who also survive him, are all well known in musical circles in Baltimore. Mr. Furst was 65 years of age when he passed away. He was a native of Baltimore, where as a young man he played the organ in one of the churches. For ten years he was at the Tivoli, at San Francisco. It was while there that he met David Belasco, with whom he has been closely associated for the past thirty-five years. While at the Tivoli, Mr. Furst wrote the grand opera, Theodora. He wrote all the music for the pro ductions of Fanny Davenport and for the production of Rider Haggard’s “She.\ For seventeen years he was with Charles Frohman. He wrote the mu sic for practically all of the Frohman productions. His special talent seemed to be for the wierd and unusual in music. He was especially gifted in writing Jap anese and Indian music. He was with David Belasco for twelve years and wrote the music for all of his big productions. He also wrote operas for Lillian Russell, Della Fox, Jefferson de An- gelis, Pauline Hall, as well as The Isle of Champayne for Thomas L. Seabrooke. ^ He wrote the music for five Shakes- peredn productions for Margaret An glin, at the Berkeley Lyceum at San Francisco, it was for the same ac tress that he wrote the music for Ei- ectra, the Greek play. i,-”' w~ . He diet a vreat rts&l of work for James K. Hackett, including the music for the Merry Wives of Windsor. He also wrote the.music for Kismet for Otis Skinner. His genius had full sway in the music for The Yellow Jacket and The Poor Little Rich Girl. His latest success was the music for Joan, the Woman, in which Ger-1 aldine Farrar appeared. He was un der contract with Lasky when he died, [a write for jill Ifis hir PMtlufltiQIU- Tbr music \for Joan, the Woman, was considered practically a grand opera, and was written in twenty-three days. Among the stars with whom he has been associated flYe the following: Beerbohm Tree, Maude Adams (for whom he wrote continuously for many years, including the music for the Little Minister, L’Aiglon and Chanticleer), Henry Miller, William Faversham, Viola Allen, Francis Starr, Mrs. Leslie Carter (for whom he wrote the music for The Heart of Maryland, Zaza, Mme. du Barry, Adrea), Blanche Bates, David War- field . the music for whose productions j Kutner. was always by VIi Furst, and indud-j vafFlS ,f. Porter e«l The Music Master), Otis Skinrter and Margaret Anglin- Mr. Furst was a gi'eat favorite in Freeport. In his garden with his flowers which he loved, he spent most of his pare time. He was a man of wonderful attainments, and was loved and respected by all. He was essen tially a home man and lived surround ed by his music, his books and his flowers, • Methodist The Foreign Missionary Society of the M- E. Church will hold a cake sale at the home of Mrs. Jacob Post, Ocean and Lena Avenues, on Satur day, July 14. All the regular Sunday services .go on as usual this Summer. has now returned to her home. Misses S. E. Roscoe and Sadie Rupp spent an enjoyable week as the guests of Miss Marjorie Manning, 45 North Ocean Avenue. . morning class, led by W. S. Hall, at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday School at 7:30 and Epworth League prayer service at 7 p. m. Next Sunday morning the sermon topic will be “Doing and Getting Ready To Do.\ The evening sermon topic will be “A World Without Re ligion: Who Wants This? Who is Helping Toward This?\ Rev. and Mrs. S. O. Curtice enjoyed a trip to Schenectady last week. They spent a few days with their son, Leon : H. Curtice, who is an accountant in Sunday t|1e Qenera] Electric Company of that city. Last Sunday, Counselor George M. Levy, accompanied by Mrs. Levy, left Freeport in their Oldsmobile car for Boston, Mass., where Mr. Levy is representing Freeport Lodge of Elks in the Grand Lodge session this week. They are staying at the Thorndike Hotel at Boston and expect to return home tomorrow. Tuesday Mr. and 1 Mrs. Thomas P. C. Forbes also left Baptist | for Boston in their car. While there Rev. William Breckenridge, pastor, they will stop at the Thorndike Hotel will preach at both services on Sun- a]g0 day; 11 a. m. subject, “A Special Peo ple;\ 7:45 p. m., “The Touch of a Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Loonam of Glen Cove, formerly of Freeport, are Mighty Hand;” Bible School meets at 9:45 a. m., classes for all; mid-week j entertaining a young son. service on Thursday at 8 p. m. _____ Mrs. Charles H. Scholey, who is Christian Science j staying at Spoflford, N. If., with her First Church of Christ, Scientist, ’ daughter, has caught not only a large Services Sunday morning at 10:30 j quantity of fish, but the largest land- o’clock. Evening service a t 8:10; j locked salmon ever caught in the lake Fulton ami Franklin Streets, Hemp- which will be mounted and hung in stead; subject next Sunday, July 15, the large dining room of the Pine “God.\ j Grove Spring Hotel. Catholic ’ Mr, an(j Mrs. Charles G. Hill have The time for the Masses on Sunday I renU;(] their home, 18 Roosevelt Place, during the Summer months is 7:30, iatK| are stopping at the Crystal Lake 9:00 and 10:30 a. m. 'Hotel. _ ^ Mrs. Wilbur Vossier of Long Beach Real Estate Activities j Avenue is now giving her undivided Clarence A. Edwards’ real estate of-; attention to Red Cross work in the fice has recently closed th? following j Hempstead Branch of the Society, and caies gn<! rentals: is working just as effectively as she Sold to William Hibbard, the va-jdid as chairman of the Freeport Aux- cant plot, southwest corner of Long! i!iary.2-X \*‘’‘'’11 — Beach Avenue and Pine Street, and re- i Agnes C. Bynner. sold the same for Mr. Hibbard to Mrs. j Also sold for Richard Thedford, to : Mr. McWalter, the stucco dwelling sit- ’ uate on north side Rose Street, west | of Bayview Avenue. Also rented: For Mr. Devlin, his Glenada Court house to Mr. Smith. Frank J jliney> Miller Avenue house to Mr. Simon. \ *• * - ■ — Bungalow on South Bay Avenue, for Mr. Molloy to Mr. Williamson. Gillies & Campbell, house 153 Por terfield Place, to Mr. Van Ness. Gillies & Campbell, house 159 Por-1 terfield Place, to Mr. Edmonds. Mrs. Fowler’s house, 20 Mount Ave-; nue, to Mr. Malstrom. H. L. Maxson, house Long Beach Avenue, furnished, to Mr. Fleming. T. R. Cutler’s house, Porterfield Place, furnished, to Mr. Goldstone. D. J. Comiskey house, South Side and East Avenue, furnished, to Mr. 1 MRS. JULIA \. HANSHE Mrs. Julia A. Hanshe, aged 68 years, died of n pavalytnc stroke on Saturday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Theodore Gissell, jr., 229 Whaley Street. Funeral services were held Monday evening, Rev. S. O. Curtice, pastor of the M. E. Church, officiating, with interment on Tues day in Greenwood Cemetery, Brook lyn. Mrs. Hanshe is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gissel. Lynbrook Estates at Auction Considerable interest is attached to the announcement that Gerth’s realty experts of New Orleans, and Alfred H. Wagg of New York, associated, will sell at public auction the 554 un sold lots in the Lynbrook Estates property, at Lynbrook, L. L, from Tuesday, July 17, to and including Sat urday, July 21. Gerth’s Realty Ex perts, Inc., is the largest exclusive real estate auction house in the Unit ed States, having conducted in the past twenty years over eight hundred real estate auction sales in almost ev ery State of the Union. Mr. Wagg, who as vice president and general manager of the Amsterdam Develop ment & Sales Co., developed Mal- verne, L. I., and who is at the present time the president of the Real Estate Association of the State of New York, needs no introduction to Long Island people. I The sale will be conducted in a large tent to be erected on Oak Street on the property at Lynbrook and sales will be held at 2:30 p. m. in the after noon and 7:30 in the evning of each day. The sale is made to satisfy a mort- gagtl foreclosure, and the lots will ab solutely be sold without reserve, prej udice or limit to the highest bidder. The terms of the sale will be one- third cash at the time of sale and the balance on installment mortgage, which will be payable in four equal simi-annual installments, bearing in terest at 6% per annum. Deed will be delivered immediately at the close of the sale, and the title is being guar anteed by the Title Guarantee & Truat Co. The auctioneers hiive opened tem porary offices in the Blake building, 335 Merrick Road, Lynbrook. house, Whaley, Street funrnished, to Mr. Levinsky. Elmira Shady house, Atlantic Ave-: nue, furnished, to Mr. Abrams. Edward G. H. Towner house, Madi- NOTICE son Avenue, furnished, to Mr. Pol- Notice to Readers Readers of THE NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW are cordially invited to send items of interest to our office and we will be glad to publish them. An> activity in our community, religious, social, benevolent, fra ternal or civic, in which you are interested, will be given space in our columns. Please sign your full name and address, so that further details may be secured if necessary OUR FRIENDS ARE STRONG LY URGED TO SEND ALL ITEMS SO AS TO REACH THE OFFTTE BY WEDNESDAY MORNING, ' ‘™ Xotes which arrive too late for pullication in the current issue will be printed the following week if available. Write plainly on only one side of paper and send all communica tions to NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW ’Phone 8 Freeport Big Ball Game at Lights (From Press Department, The Lights) TO TAXPAYERS C f the Village of Freeport 1, the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes, in and for the Village of Free port, N. Y., have received the Tax Roll and Warrant for the collection of taxes for the present year, and I will Ihe Hempstead Aviation Baseball atu>n(| at the ofru., of o rte|| & Smith ' lub’ composed principally of col ege nrr4{ai|roa(i Avenue, in said Village of men, and captained by “Robey Bak- Fl.eeport, on er, of Princeton football glories., will T1 a . A Q come to Freeport on Saturday and J u 'y A u g u s t 14, ' 7 play the Lights team of theatrical inclusivp, irom 9:00^ o clock in the stars. The proceeds of the game will forenoon until 4:00 o clock in the al- be turned into the tobacco fund of the i ternoon on each such day lor the pur- U. S. Army in France. Prominent' P0He of receiving taxes upon such roll officials and persons of social emi- al ih® ratc °* ont‘ l,er cea^- on ex'cry nence will be in evidence in the dollar; after August 11 will attend at stands. Jim Corbett will be the urn- '\V Place of residence, 15 Rutland pire, \ Read, in said Village of Freeport, for the puYfiose of receiving taxes upon such roll at the rate of five cents on every dollar. 1). FRANK SEAMAN, Collector. Dated July If, 1917. Fourteen Years Ago i <A in t e r e s t fro m th e N a s s a u C c u fo u r t e e n y e a r s a g o s a u C o u n ty th i s w e e k ) Sylvester P. Shea elected Noble Grand of Freeport Lodge of Odd Fel lows. READ THE REVIEW *»— w— a* gM gwnwwMWM— — QUEEN QUALITY The Famous Shoe for Women Tan Calf Lace, in Sport Style, Low Rub ber Heel, Fibre Sole PRICE, $ 5 . 5 0 Silver Grey Kid Lace 9 inch Boot, Plain Toe, Aluminum Heel Plate, Goodyear Welt PRICE, $ 1 0 . 0 0 White Canvass 7 1-2 inch Lace Boot, Enamel Heel, Plain Toe PRICE, $ 4 . 0 0 THE OLDEST, URGEST AND BEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE BUSINESS IN FREEPORT 9 5 South M a i n St. Freeport, N. Y. Two of Our Freeport Boyn Betveen Drills Fred’k Joerissen, jr., and Kenneth D. Carman in Signal Corps at Fort Omaha, Neb. FREEPORT NAVY (Name following in light type is the name of U. S. Boat.) 11. Carrell McCord, Coxswain, U. S. S. Harvard, European waters George H. McCord, U. S. S. Nahma, European waters Robert Rider, “Richmond,\ in band Clyde Brown, Delaware Louis Wright Clarence Trubenback Raymond Amador, Marine Corps John Fassino, 1st class petty officer, New Hampshire Edward Fassino, 2nd class petty offi cer, Nashville Walter C. Schmidt, Kentucky Eugene Willard Helland, Jr., Battalion 2, 4th Co., Newport Training Station J. Arthur Christensen, Minnesota Stephen Story, Marines, Ohio John M. Baxter, ship building corps Ernest Healy, Vermont Louis Benham, 1st class electrician, Nevada James Parker Lyon Earl S. Benham, Brooklyn Navy Yard Ralph E. Pettit, 1st class electrician Receiving Ship New York NAVAL RESERVE Edward Meaney Francis Arguimbau Frank Tinney Marry B. Hunt, 2nd class machinist Jacob Viertel Henry Lockwood, Winchester ARMY Willis A. Gibbons, Lieutenant Artil le r y , London Herman P. Johnson, Corporal, Co. D 2nd Telegraph Battalion Frank All in. Regulars, Fort Slocum ARTILLERY Harry Foster, Madison Camp Morton Germond, 2nd Field Artillery Edward Magnus, 4th Field Artillery, stationed at Corozal, Panama Burgess Osterhout, 4th Coast Artil lery Co., of Fortress Monroe, Va. ^ SIGNAL CORPS Clement B. Johnson, 1st Lieutenant Kenneth D. Carman, Co. 21, Section B, at Fort Omaha, Neb. Fred Joerissen, Fort Omaha, Neb. AMBULANCE CORPS Gilbert Thompson, 10th Columbia University Merle Raynor Sidney Gould, Andover Unit Harlland Woodhouse, American Am bulance Corps, Neuilly, France (on the Seine). CAVALRY Howard Aldridge Harry B. Pettit, Fort Riley, Kan. William Downs Frank Frazier FIRST RESERVE ENGINEERS Karl Brown Douglas Brown 7th REGIMENT Charles P. Gould Merritt Cutler Earl Maxon George D. Fox Frank Copeland Carroll Copeland MACHINE GUN CO., 10th INF. Robert D. Campbell, corporal C. Frank_5'ook, corporal Harry Albin William W. Guest, Corporal Bertram T. Donnelly Irving Oxenham Jule Raynor 13th REGIMENT William H. Van Ness 23rd REGIMENT Dr. Thomas H. Evans Joseph Kelly Arthur Mayer PLATTSBURG TRAINING CAMP Sam. Lieberman W. Clinton Story Platt K. Wiggins, Co. 3, N. Y. Div. Stuart Cutler. 2nd Lieut. U. S. Inf. Herbert Clock Fred Hew lett MEDICAL RESERVES Gus Fassino, electrician, Base Hospit al No. 2 Gene O’Neil, pharmacist 15th INFANTRY Charles Adams, Co. G Samuel Collins, Co. G Fred Dennison, Co. G Henry Toomer, Co. E Richard Crummel. Co. G Ralph Haven, Co G Walter Williams. Co. G Pierce Gray, Co. G George Sanderson, Co. G FARM CADETS Johti McCord, Grover and Tiepe Farm, Merrick BALDWIN COAST ARTILLERY CORPS Ira Max, at Fort Dupont, Wilmington, Del. COAST GUARD Frank G. Raynor, 13th Artillery ENGINEERING CORPS Austin T. Byrne Arthur Smith SIGNAL CORPS John Prince 23rd REGIMENT George Cook Cheeter Hendrickson Garland Gadea, jr. v REGULARS Bryon Loman Leonard Loman Fort Sam Houston, Texas MACHINE GUN CO., 10th INF. i Frank White, acting corporal Allan T. Carpenter, cook NAVY Edward B. Johns, jr., U. S. S. Nahma, | European waters Lieut. Commander Ernest Friedrick, j F rank White Arthur K. Pettit MARINE CORPS A. St. Claire Byrne CANADIAN OVERSEAS Walter Smith, Irish Fusiliers NAVAL RESERVE William E. Bruchhauser, jr., Aviation j Corps, Bay Shore Jacob Burkert Charles S. Miller, non-com officer Thomas McGarrigle Charles Baldwin Harry Raynor Robert H. Story Eldon Austin Edw ard B. Johns, jr. Emil Wildberger FOR YOUR BATH ROOM We have a complete stock of the well known “Sanola Bath Room Ware.” Come in and look over the samples, they are ail marked in plain figures. We will be pleased to show them to you; you are not obliged to buy. Porch and Window Screens made to order, or we can- supply yon with the “fixins” only. LEE-PATTERSON CO. Inc., I OPPOSITE ‘‘REVIEW OFFICE\ 63 SOUTH MAIN STREET FR E E P O R T , IN. Y. Telephone. 60 BELLMORE ARMY Walter Brockman, Fort Slocum, N. Y. Birdsall Jackson, 15th Infantry Frank R. Britton, special assignment to Omaha, Neb., Aviation Corps. Thomas Palermo Fred Hodgson Rudolph Busch Machine Gun Co., 10th Infantry George Melvin, 2nd Field Artillery NAVY George Merritt, U. S. S. Chester Roy Dunn. Wireless Operator, Brook lyn Navy Yard ROOSEVELT ARMY Joe Pettit, 23rd Regiment \MACHINE GUN CO., 10th INF. Conrad Egner, Corporal Guy A. Russell, 1st Class Private Harold I). Half Lloyd A. Hall Charles E. Peirce WANTAGH CAVALRY „ Erwin Fussell ARMY George Box, Machine Gun C., 10 23nj REGIMENT Leroy T. Welle, Articifer George Siems Cool, Befreshing Soda OUR SODA FOUNTAIN is t h e meeting place for the best people in town. We carry t h e highest grades of Creams and Flavors. Our Fountain is clean and san itary. Take Home a Box of Our FRESH, W HOLESOM E CANDY Freeport’s Up-to-date Drug Store ’Phones, 6 2 9 and 148 Fred’k H. Plump ARCADE PHARMACY A the depot FREEPORT, N. Y MERRICK Herbert Muller, Washington Barracks, 6th Engineers, Washington. D. C. SEAFORD Merle Post, Naval Reserve Frank S. Condit, Corporal, Co. H, 71st Regiment Louis Bender, Prop. 67 S. Main Street FREEPORT, N. Y. RED CROSS NOTES Freeport is doing splendid work for i Red Cross and last week had two all day meetings at the rooms when many workers brought their luncheon and stayed from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., but when we realize the pressing need for supplies of all descriptions to care for our soldiers, who are to be sent to the front, we feel that i t ‘is the responsi bility of everyone to give as much time as possible each week toward making these suplies. WofJ has come from Washington that in the United States there are but 40 hospital units, each having a capacity of 500 beds, making a total of 20,000. The inadequacy of this siynll equipmenl is apparent when v. e realize that in a short time 500,000 of our men will be at the frwg.. We must maki our—riien Teel confident that when sick or wounded they will ! be properly cared for. This is just as much our responsibility as is the responsibility of our men at the front. Washington Headquarter; appeal for: 350.000 bathrobes 100.000 bed sticks 450,00()„suit3 of pajamas 650.000 hospital shirts 800.000 pairs socks 250.000 ward slippers 700.000 handkerchiefs 300.000 shoulder wraps This means we must redouble our efforts and that more new workers are absolutely necessary. The rooms in the Olive building arc o;x’n every day from 10 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2 i). m. to 5 p. m., also Thursday evening^. The Freeport Brunch acknowledges with thanks the many generous do nations which are made for this great work, but sincerely trusts that each person will feel an obligation to give liberally for the support of this work. Kindly make checks payable to Free port Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, Chairman Finance Committee, 110 Pine Street, Freeport, L. I The following are the contributions during the past week: Card Club, Mrs. Knobel, Pres. Progressive Council, No. 66 Daughters of Liberty Busy Bees Children of the Presbyter ian Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Van Wicklen . 10.00 Mr. Albert L. Earle 12.00 Mrs. Lyman N. Jones’ card party 73.00 : Telephone 158 Automobile Delivery Oldest Establishment in Town t. A Full Line of City Dressed Beef, Veal and Lamb at the Lowest Market Price Poultry Killed to Order Country Pork a Specialty SPECIALS THIS SATURDAY R o a s t L a m b 2 8 c lb. Rib R o a s t 2 5 c lb. S m a l l H a m . 2 4 c lb. Long Island Veal . 2 5 c lb. H o m e Killed Broilers .50 2.00 6.00 8.50 $112.00 i On July 6 the Hempstead Branch | returned to the Freeport Branch the j money forwarded to Hempstead by | the temporary treasurer of the Free port Auxiliary. J. M. HEWLETT Hay, Feed, Bundle Wood Marke and Garden Seeds Seed Potatoes, Fertilizer DRIED GRAINS Cor. Church Street and Olive Blvd. FREEPORT, N. Y. Brazil and Java furnish the whole world w ith its breakfast,dinner and supper cof appetizing than a cup of steam ing coffee brewed from well roasted and properly cured kernels. Coffee We Sell Will Satisfy the m ost d iscrim inating taste because it is carefully selected both for qual ity and flavor. Always come to us for the best staple and fancy grocer ies. O u r m o tto: Courtesy — Cleanliness — Honesty — Service Close* at 1 o'clock on Saturday* after July let. THE QUALITY GROCER TELEPHONE, 635-636 MERRICK RD. AND OflJRCH ST. FREEPORT, LL in mm
