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K \* NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW Barbers Raise Price The berbers hi this village combined and agreed to charge more for their work, and not to wont such long hours, although the hours are still Idng enuf for them to get tired, from 7:30 a. m. to 8:00 p m., and Saturday night until 11:00 o'clock. The price of a hair cut is raised from 86 cents to 60 cents and of a shave from 16 cents to 20 cents. If a person is real flush and gets a hair cut and shave together it will coet him 60 cents, 'nie price for shampoo and massage is also in creased proportionately. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE 1» 4:21 P. M. Friday, Sept. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedneeday Thursday Friday Saturday 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 6:20 P. M. 6:12 P. M. 6:89 A. M. 7:28 A. M. 8:04 A. M. 8:42 A.M. 9:19 A.M. 9:63 A. M. Retired New York Poticeman History of the Episcopal Church (Continued from Page 1) scribed for the pews. The total sub- Hurt By Automobile John Permento, a retired Ne# York policeman, who for several years has lived in Freeport, but who last week sold his house here and moved to Ma con Street, Brooklyn, was struck by an automobile, driven by Robert H. Story of Baldwin, when he stepped in front of it, while about to cross the street opposite the Freeport Bank, Wednesday afternoon. The bock wheel of the car struck him, knocked him down and his leg was broken. He was taken to Mercy Hospital. * HYMENEAL POST—BOOKMAN Miss Minnie Bookman, telephone op erator at the Rockville Centre Ex change, and Milton Poet, proprietor of the Freeport Taxi Service, were married Wednesday morning, by Rev. Richard Hegarty, pastor of the Rock ville Centre M. E. Church. They will reside in Freeport. READ THIS W ood at W holesale and, Retail At Camp Mills S t e w a r t Avenue E n t r a n c e 1 T r u c k owners will profit by buying all of t h i s wood you can carry. Come any time of day or night, or Sunday, as the entire lot has to be moved before O c t o b e r 1st, regardless of price. A W O N D E R F U L O P P O R T U N I T Y for your w i n t e r supply ABOUT THE CHURCHES Tap. «t the SoWien’ ciub .......... . ............ $ (Item s In tile celum n are the pesters e l efcurckea and \\ J s (Continued from Page 1) j'*\ * be called fo within the next few days. X :Y C believe in the hem I as those that ae left will be disposed \lew bef0* the Club House closes, ep- Contributiiftis tJf>r Saturday, the closing dance night—and Sunday, j Mrs- MacCallum, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. The Congregation B’nai Israel has S. Henderson, 2 lemon meringue pies; etker oSSclele e l church aecieMcs. tteme, within the lim its e l peer ae lurnlehed. scriptions for new pews on May 4, 1907, was $643.60; cost, $636.69; bal ance, $7.81. On July 1J>, 1907, John M. Goller ant^ S*.,pmon? were ap- pianne<j f or t),e celebration of the com-! sandwiches, Mrs. L. Bender, Mrs. Her- pointed oUt committee m place of ing j ewi8h holidays, by special -ser- bert A. Bacon, A. E. Eidt, Mrs. Myron raaiamed. I—- ------- *-=-*- — L- -- ' ------- Johnson, Miss E. Daniels; Mrs. Deck er, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss M. Bar-j ♦ tholomew, Mrs. C. W. Bedell; two jars of pickled beets, Mrs. John N. Hart evening, September 24, and end on' Friday evening, September 26. This is the Jewish New Year which marks the beginning of the cycle of sacred ob- ^ V i t t V n d Ke^by, t ^ e s which On March 9, 1908, the neV carpet 0 dd Fellows’ Hall on Merrick Road in charge of Rev. M. J. Margolis. Rosh Hashana will begin next Wednesday for church was purchased at Wana- maker’s, at a coat of $78.19. On August 8, 1908, H. F. Kelsey igaged aa organist. On October 3, 1908, the new That cher furnace was bought and installed by Mr. Van Wicklen for $243.60. . ; servancea held during the month. This December, 1909. 1910 was: Thomas Sammons, Herbert D. Gunning, Henry S. Starr, George J. Harrison. In January, 1910, repairs to rectory cost $622.67. June ,10, 1910, the new shingle roof was put on the church by George Tab by, at a coat of $300. November 10, 1910, Rev. A. W. E. Carrington was appointed by Bishop as Priest-in-Charge. On November 30, 1910, saw the for- Wmi.rn! o' Kellum^jlohn [ tjon Yom Kippur will begin Friday evening, October 4, and end Saturday evening, October 6. The committee in charge of the ar rangements for the special days, of whom tickets may be secured, are S. Baumann, Phil. Nickelaberg and Har ry Barasch. Presbyterian Sunday momfing the pastor will preach at 10:30 o’clock; theme, “The Two reports of the Saturday night I < » event were received, so both are mitted, aa this was a big enuf event to have two special writers for it Here is the second one: The entertainment for soldiers, sail- ora and marines at the Freeport War | j ' t Camp Community House came to an ' v end on Saturday night with one of the i biggest nights since the Community House was opened. The first part of the program was under the direction of the Canteen Committee. «► ANTONIO ARGAN 19 Railroad Ave. Freeport, N. Y. mation of the Men’s Club with officers ^ea| j egt,, tHs;. Devhn, Treasurer; William B/Austin, a^out^the^v^ers ^ S r \hym ^ ‘Ind L. D. Ammerman, Thomas Burleigh, Hiomas St. John Baldwin, Rev. A. W. E. Carrington, J. O. Cummings, Sid ney V. Gibson, Frank B. Goode, Geo. J. Harrison, Henry W. Millard, O. T. Phillips, William H. Sammons, Henry S. Starr, William H. Towner, jr., Ly- iters of our hymns Especially Thomas Hastingi and Lowell Mason, two great Ameri- Baptiet South Grove Street, near Pine. Rev. „ . ^ „ J. L. Hynes, minister. Sunday ser- man Taft, John Van Nostrand, Harry vicea at 11;0o a. m. and 7:45'p. m. Van Riper. . , , _ Preaching by the pastor at both ser- On September 11, 1911, wa 6 built jvices- s un(jay morning service is the platform for the choir. preceded by the Sunday School ses- In October, 1911, was built the new sjon at g; 45 . We invite all children, I vice Club Girls dressed in white with chimney on rectory at a cost of Slw- young people! and adults who do not! purple and gold sashes, served. On April 28, 1912, the Easter offer- j attend Bible School elsewhere, to join | Following the speechmaking the ing was $770.26. our classes. ; floor was cleared and dancing fol- On April 29, 1912, the Certificate of j Evening service of Gospel song with I lowed. During the evening paper Incorporation was given to the church. I practical message on the subject, “A | hats were given to all the guests and Members of the vestry elected were: ! Burnjng an(j Shining Light.” Male ; during the last fifteen minutes of the One, Herbert A. Kellum, three years, ^jo selections. Anthems by choir, i dance, confetti, paper streamers and Two, William H. Grace, three years. | Gospel songs for congregational sing- j red, white and blue horns were passed, Three, Henry S. Starr, two years. ;ng that you will like. ending the dance with a brilliant scene. Four, William B. Austin, two years.! Consecutive and constructive stud-| At 11:16 the Star Spangled Banner Five, Edward T. Cheshire, one year. | jea jn the Revelation on Thursday ev- was sung and at 11:20 Taps was Six, George J. Harrisoii, one year. enings at 8:00 o’clock. Find with i sounded on the bugle by Chester Reese, Church Wardens: £)ne> us that the Bible deals with past, pres-j one of our Freeport boys from the A supper was served in honor of the Motor Transport Corps of Camp Mills. Following the supper of ficers of the Motor Transport Corps and the War Camp Community Ser vice spoke. Mr. Reynolds, assistant from Head quarters at Mmeola, as chief spokes man, introduced Mr. Covey, director. of all War Camp work in Nassau and Queens. Following Mr. Covey, Major Robbins, Lieutenants Price and Mac- kay and Sergeant Eberhardt of the Corps were introduced and responded v- with appropriate speeches. Lieuten-, ant Mackay was presented with a j wptch. Major Frank Holland spoke l for the local War Camp workers. The rooms were decorated with the colors of the M. T. Cv and nine of the Ser-1 New Edison —and we believe is you If you prefer net to pmj cask 1 > for a New Ediaoa at thia time. 1 tell us what terms would be convenient. The NEW EDISON A [ “The Phonograph with a Soul\ 1 ► We believe in the New FiHeeo [ No mere “Talking Machine,- it Is a beautiful instrumen that Re-Creates the living ] voice. And we believe in you—for ; ’ the sort of man or woman who appreciates the New Edison la the sort of man or woman the world believes in. Seethe moderately priced Per iod Cabinet*—hear the New 1. Edison—at our store. And tell us what is in your mind about terms. • C H U B B U C K ’S QUALITY DRUG STORE Freeport Burleigh, two years. Two, John D. Gunning, one year. Rev. A. W. E. Carrington, Rector. The certificate was acknowledged by Lyman W. Taft, Notary, of Nai ent and future. Come and bring your i First Division. Bible. Our invitation to these services Music was furnished by the War is sincere and cordial. | Camp Orchestra, Arthur Bender, lead- F o r m e r i y w ith th e A r c a d e P h a r m a c y , has leased th e Ice cream parlor of Louis Peronl ICE CREAM SODA of the b e tter kind A Message to Women •■pHE times have brought new and trying housekeeping •problems to you—problems that have become intensified by the difficulty of securing competent domestic help. It has accordingly devolved upon you, as upon other modern women, to be mistress of many things. While acting aa mother and business manager in the home, you must also give ear nowadays to appeals of the com munity for welfare work and ao- cial service. You have larger reapo.isibili- ties and more to do, with lens time In which to do it—e condi tion which prompts us to invite your attention again to the fam ily service our laundry offers. We can aeeume for you the burden of the family waehing. We are well qualified to take over tide duty. Our laundering methods have become perfected to a degree that even tfeemoat competent of laundresses can not excel. Practice* like boiling and Irleaching, for example, have been replaced by us with the Im proved method of sousing and rinsing In water of velvety soft ness and suds of pure white soap. If you seek leisure for more devotion to the interests of your children, or time for many of the other bigger things in life, could anything be simpler than to pack your washday troubles in a laundry bag and send them to us? Or could anything be more satisfying than to have your washing come back to you at a DEFINITE TIME EACH WEEK sweetly clean and beautifully finished? Ours i» a modern laundry that can give you such service—a laundry In which you will find men and women who are courte ous, accommodating and desir ous of extending you that wash day help for which you have been waiting. Meet your multiplied house keeping problems in the modern way—send us your family wash ing. A telephone call will bring our driver. THE B. and B. STEAM LAUNDRY 143 East Merrick Road FREEPORT, N. Y. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE by Lyman W. Taft, Notary, of Nas- Methodist i Besides the M. T. C. a number of the sau County, dated April 29, 1912, and Rev. Everett A, Burnes, Pasor | First Division boys who paraded in recorded by County Clerk's office on Services Sunday as follgws: 10:30, New York with General Pershing and April 30, 1912. • - -1 morning worship and sermon by the * some of Pershing’s own were present On June 27, 1912, the Mens Club , minjster; 2:30 p. m., Bible School. This j as guests. BOY WANTED One above the school age To Learn the Printing Business Apply Nassau County Review Freeport American ' Legion Started Freeport Veterans of the World War Form William Clinton Story Post BUILDER DECORATOR Painting and Paperhanging M ill Work Screena F r e d l . j . l e e paid $ 2,000 to clear mortgage. In November, 1912, sidewalks were laid by A. S. Johnson, a contractor, at a cost of $334.80. <Epworth On January 4, 1913, D. F. Dow sur veyed church property. On February 1, 1914, the resigna tion of Rev. Mr. Carrington was re ceived. On February 2, Rev. J. Newton Perkins was engaged until April 12, 1914. ,On May 19, 1914, Rev. Reginald H. Scott was appointed Rector of the church. ; On June 5, 1917, Junior Warden J. D. Gunning died. In 1917, alteration of basement of the church and installation of a hot water heating system by the Men’s Club was made at a cost of $1,635. During the world war the activities of the membership of our church were naturally turned towards the main tenance of the freedom of our coun try, and the demolition of the aggres- sive states that made war a business, and put in jeopardy the free peoples of the world. Our service flag shows that forty-five of our young men went 1 forth from this parish. We are satis fied in having turned our thoughts and energies to the great task of mak ing.,the world safe for democracy. Let this statement stand for the record of our work during the years 1918-1919. We kept the fires burning at home. This, my friends, is the story of the twenty-five years of our church. In thinking over the bare facts placed before you, the picture naturally pre sents itself, of men and women of strong will and high Christian faith. Close followers of Christ they were, who thoroughly believed in this mis sion, and that that mission is embod ied m the church. This church has grown gradually and steadily from a very small beginning, unto that which you see today, an institution occupy- | ing a commanding position in the af fairs of this village of Freeport. Un derneath, and within this growth there have been many struggles and sacri fices, showing clearly that dut of self- denying principles, spring up the things of men, that endure and are well-worth while, the highest efforts of man. Let us of today not forget these sacrifices unseen, and remem ber always the debt we owe to the pi oneers of our church in the community. We must keep faith with them, and see to it that what we have received, shall pass through our hands well- kept and incresed in value. Then the generations coming on after us can see in us^good and faithful servants of Him, who placed this institution among men, for their enlightenment and salvation. There is no other in stitution that can enlarge our lives like the church. So I would wish all, at this time of high celebration, to consecrate ourselves more sincerely than we have yet done, to the work of the church. It is the Church of our Blessed Lord, and surely any thing that we can possibly do for Him in this world is small indeed, for what He has done for us, and in that world to come to hear Him say: “Well done, thou good and faithful servant,\ will be a joy far exceeding in meas ure the sacrifice that we endure. Let . us then be up and doing, and have this church meet all the needs and situa- tienfl. of the men and women and child- i i __ i i n 1 ren of the village. And if we do this, rlardwood Moors we Bhail hear His voice, and see His face whan our journey here js done, and we move up beyond the stars to live with Him in everlasting peace. Expenses outgrowing income? Help the income to grow. Get a tenant for that spar#! room. r FREEPORT, N. Y. , . . . . . i -- The meeting which was held at the is the first Sunday with the afternoon | Those in carge were Mrs. James A. j Freeport QHub last Saturday even- school and every teacher and scholar; Sutphin, chairman of the Girls’ Work; ing, September 13, by local men who is expected on this occasion. 7 p. m., Robert W. Nntt, chairman House Com-jserved in the war gave great hopes t- ------ „i. , ------- ------------- 1 k ---- r,.As. mittee; j amea A. Sutphin, chairman f0r the William Clinton Story Memor- Entertainment Committee, and Smith jai p 0 st, No. 342, New York Branch. F. Pearsall, chairman Canteen Com - 1 Harold E. Brown, temporary chair- mittee. man, spoke on the work being dona by -------- the Legion, its aims and its hope of _ The entertainment work, which has binding into a lasting comra4eship and 1 gospel message been a big feature since we have been feeling of good will all men who had in the Mirror. in our new Club House, was turned served the nation during the war in over to James A. Sutphin in Decern-! the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, her, when Elvin N. Edwards was com- The officers elected, temporary, are: pelled to give up all active work be-'Harold Brown, chairman; Robert D. cause of his health failing, and Mrs.! Campbell, secretary; C. Winfield Ray- Sutphin was appointed in charge of n 0 r, treasurer. the girls’ work. These two have since Seven delegates were appointed, one had active part in the entertainment to represent every fifteen paid up and dances, and have given 141 spe- members at the County Convention to cial nights of entertainment, dances be held at Mineola, September 27, is e x p e c i e u on m is o c c a s ion, i p. in., League devotional hour. 7:45 happy hour evening service. Anna Park, cornet soloist of the Park Sis.- ters, will be present and render sev eral selections. Anthems by choir, Gospel singing by the congregation and a short practical on “What One Sees Lutheran Sunday School opens at 9:15. The morning service begins at 10:30; text, “If I Perish, I Perish,” Esther 4:16. Evening service 7:45; theme, “Re alities In Religion.” Christian Scientist __ „.o __ __ _______ ___ __ t _____ uc ii=iu First Church of Christ, Scientist, and games since December 26, when where delegates to the State Conven- •nnviin nmi Fnltnn Ktrppts Hpmn- the Club House was opened, as fol- j tion will be elected, the delegates com- lows: jing in order named: H. E. Brown, Sixty-five dances; attendance girls |Dr. G. A. Lindsay, Howard Aldrich, 2902. Chester Reese, R. D. Campbell, Rollin | Gaines 14 nights. | Baker, J. M. Goller. If the paid up | ^'-iging 42 nights—Y. W. C. A. membership reaches one hundred and | singing leaders 31. -jfive all the delegates will attend. I Special performances 64. ! General opinion was expressed that . _, _ . . j Twenty-three camp dances—attend- a Community House would be a suita- in Freeport Schools j ance girls .938. . ble memorial to the boys who died in Enrollment in the Freeport Schools S'* girls meetings, attendance 213. service and the Memorial Committee the first day totaled 1,550, divided as; ot the Legion will plain to meet the ! The Tree“ rerCof th^CanUen Cm- ?L \ lXr.t „M.*.?°r\‘1 UommltU,e M <1- Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 fo 6:00 Over 1,500 Register High School, 196; Grove Street, 321; m “ CoMman iCU8a the matter' Seaman Avenue, 204; Archer Street, i \ tbp ^ l l ^ n n J The next n%etinK wil1 ^ called by 383; Columbus Avenue. 386 This ^ 0^ ^ 1 ° ™ ^ and will be an- was an increase of 136 over the first K nounced later. day of last schooi year ! M^M.^R. Smith $2 of G.V VuBois, Superintendent, is as j M r'Iin^M ^Frank Devlin $6 follows: u m r ! Mrs. Augustus Woods $1 High School-Harold M. Jennings, Lylian Woods $1 ?ri?clPalI Margaret Burr sc.ence, El- H Beebe , 2 izabeth Sullivan. English; Maud L. j K E|dridge Marean, English; Caroline Atkinson, Mra char,ea y $3 English; Laura Roake, history; Mar-, Mra H Mul|er %1 To all who have the great privilege of joining this select organization the committee says: “Don’t delay signing up. Your as sistance is needed to make the Post a success, and we must make it a suc cess, for we, the young men of today, will be the old men of tomorrow, who must carry the responsibility of difll- jorie Davidson, mathematics; Eliza- A T pvv 81 * cult Problems; the nation’s interest ia commercial; Alice Smith, commercial Mr and Mrs j Sutphin $3 assistant. Mrs. Florence Davisson $3 Special—Melissa C. Quinlan, draw- j ^|r8 Kahn $2 ing supervisor; Ruth E. Speir, music iMrg' piatt |2 supervisor; Etta M. Johnson, writing Mrs' w . R. Coffey $2 supervisor; Gertrude Peene, domestic m - science; Ruth Raymond, seeing; Chas. Fanslaw, physical training; J. Harold Brennan, manual training; Anna L. Steele, grade primary (substitute); Lesley E. Berry, grade grammar (sub stitute). Grove Street—Katrina Swift, assist ant principal; L. Aletha Bossard, eighth grade; Catherine Hughes, eighth; Bertha Triees, seventh; Anna A. Wortman, sixth; Louise Carter, fifth; Martha Davidson, fourth; Sadie Wheeler, third; Anna M. Powell, sec ond; Grace C. Daily, kindergarten; Katrina Swift, first; C. Florence Reed, special ungraded class. Seaman Avenue—Bertha Hull, prin cipal; Ethel Boardman, eighth; Clara Cook, seventh; Mary McGivfley, sixth; Leva Robbins, fifth; Julia Fitz, fourth; Cassie L. Ostrander, third; Mabel Crons, second; J. Grace Elting, first; Frances Ely, kindergarten. Archer Street—Elsie DuBois, prin cipal; Leona Swackhamer, 7A; Eunice L. Brotzman, 7B; Anna B. Collins, sixth; Aline Johnston, fiifth; Kathryn Kobbe, fourth; Margaret Dodd, third; Isabelle Mahaffy, 2A and 3B; Myra .,i,„. r.,i h :i nu»e L. Smith, second; Mildred O. Hill, Hiram R. Smith $6 first; Pauline Taylor, kindergarten. F. S. Snedeker, jr., $ l Columbus A venue—Augusta M'.Lov- enguth, principal; Mari Lowther, sev enth; Anna Myer, sixth; Margaret Murphy, fifth; Nellie Lowther, fifth; M. Ruth Symier, fourth; Hilda C. M&ckinson, fourth; Alma Bury, third; Lyra Boyd, 2B; Helen Partridge LA and 2A;,Kate Ennis, IB; Frances Ely, kindergarten. Mrs. C. H. Scholey $1 S. R. Kahn $1 John N. Hartman, sr., $1 John N. Hartman, jr., $1 S. R. Kahn $1 A friend 76c Mrs. J. Grafinger $1 Mrs. H. Clock $1 Mrs. J. O. Cummings $1 Mrs. Rovegno $2 American Theatre $6 Louis Schwab $5 C. A. Ryder $2 Miss Rogan $1 Mrs. William Clinton $1 Mrs. Fletcher $2 Mrs. E. de Kruijff $10 Mrs. J. Dean $1 Mrs. Barrie $2 , < Mrs. A. Levy $1 Mrs. Harry Miller $1 Mrs. W. J. Sullivan $1 Mrs. W. S. Tower $1 Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Swezey $2 Miss Grace Mullen $1 Mrs. Kahn $2 H. B. Rotheim $1 W. M. Nichols $1 Hiram R. Smith $6 Mrs. Ethel Rose $2 P. Nickels berg $2 _ Henry Story $1 Mrs. Herring $1 Mrs. Foster Seaman 60c Mrs. D. W. Harrison $1 Mrs. Duncanson $1 Mra. Kahn $2 Mrs. Asch $8 Mins Bogan $1 maintained only through a united action and fair play, based on Ameri can ideals which we upheld on the battlefields of Europe. The Ameri can Legion alone offers opportunity for united action in maintaining ’ a government “of the people, for the people and by the people.\ Come boys, lets keep a good thing going. Be at the next meeting.” (More Freeport News on Page 8) ROOSEVELT John Crevoiserat has completed the plans for an addition to Russell Hose • Company’s Truck House on Leonard Avenue; this addition is of frame, 30x 38, one story, and is to be used to en large the dance hall. This enables the company to offer a clear dance floor 30x57, free from any supports, the entire roof being trussed, and it will be the largest dance hall in Roosevelt. The new addition will cost $2250. The work is being done by Carl Stromberg of Hempstead. Home Welcoming Committee There was a large and enthusiastic meeting last Friday evening. A lot of business was transacted, which in cluded placing of the orders for th* bronze tablet, concrete base for same and iron railing around the memorial park. Arrangements were also made with Charles Johnsen, a Freeport cat erer, to furnish the dinner to the boys on the day of the celebration, which will probaUy be Saturday, October 26. Subscriptions are still welcome; about $200 more is needed. Meeting ae usual this Friday at 8:00 p. m., Mollmeaax building. ■ ■
