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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW '~ r EAST WILUSTON TRIMS FREEPORT W ™ SlhWilh Ba,« Fall Lo«, “ S v S E t i “ T . t \ , , v i , . Mrs. Marvin Brooks ha* returned home, having spent several WMks with her relatives at East Marion. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kiefer of Bithylon were the weekend guests of Mr. and ad. Game — Both Pitchers Strike Oat 7 Each—Score 6 to 3 BALDWIN WOMAN DIES OF BURNS Boy Scouts at the Fair— Charles Southard Again a Grandad— Home Card Party Meets No more trouble in having1 material follows• 10:30 ar.\.m., 2:30 Sunday delivered in Baldwin, as the lewis H. 7.:0° the .CkW*£?n Endeavor Tors slide out from under him like a teacher in our public school, was the ^ 08a C°- has now a new motor truck preach at the morning and evening 'canoe from under a summer boarder, weekend guest of Mrs. A. E. Hunt for lumber business. services. The best of them have those days and Judge Southard Home The record has been broken in the Sunday, October 3, all day rally, far be it from u. to rub it in when one ^ ^ ^ a Seaman, J u d g e d ! layi\ f of a cement block foundation, I of the best men goes astray, even Wilbur Southard have returned 38 Moran put up Robert Wheaiey s School work of Nassau County, will though the game is lost by said error, from their automobile trip, which they cellar, 20x41, in Waverley place, in ! speak at the morning service and Sun- iting with their aunt, Mrs. Kent, Pat- 1 terson, N. Y. i Mrs. Gaos and brother, Dr. Adolph I Munn, entertained Drs. Ticks and Sin- Any man who plays ball and plays clair over the weekend at their cot i t all the time has a day when the er- L ^ r a ^ l l e H^rper, formerly exhibit, shooting gallery, feathered Jerks, menagerie, swings and slides ta f the kiddies. The auto or aero- will have little attraction after teMsttg the speed of the Baldwin ex press.- There will be the regulation “eats\' that will tempt the palate, and an altog<M*Af.happy social time for all who attend. A cordial welcome is extended to alb who dare venture. Servicea at th#r M. P. Church are as East Williston came to Freeport on all enjoyed very much. i20 hours Saturday and up to the 8th inning The Good Cheer Club of young lad- ‘ n - „ - Rll,„ East Williston had one little run, ies met on Tuesday night at the home „ . „ 8 01 Burns while Freeport had three. Twas then 0f Mrs. George Siems jr„ Maria Sorrentino, who was so sen- that the Jinx intervened and spoiled Items for this column may be sent ous,y burned last Tuesday while play- the party. The bases were full, two ! to Mrs. Charles Schafer. >n8 in the rear of her father’s proper- men were out, and Schwabsie had a ________ , ty, died Wednesday morning. The ser- s break of hard luck and the game was R J ? | | n i N f ' F R A ^ices^were held at St. Christopher’s R. It reminds us of “Casey at the bat,” when, there was no joy in Boston, for Casey, Moighty Casey, had str-ruck Baker and Rollo twirled in big Frank Carpenter a Coming Cham- townspeople pion Chicken “ Thief\ Found ^ ^ B^dwi^ b ^ — Man Hikes With Cow I ones who have been invited to play at ______ I the fair Friday. Charles Southard again NEW BUILDING ERA ENGAGES MERRICK Just at the time when men’s straw league style, each striking out seven men. Freeport pulled off four double plays that were better than big league stuff. Bone head plays have been pulled in the big leagues day after day, but they are forgotten. Half of the dis- “lids” disappeared cord that serves to break up teams is from the fact that the men drag out an error and never forget it, and the 'Ones who do the most talking are the •ones who will pull the next one. • Errors will happen in the best of teams and the only way to do is to pat a man on the back and tell him 1 vantage last Saturday evening when tto cheer up. But to go back to the he accompanied his wife and little story.' ‘ Freeport had it all over Eqst daughter, Gertie to the Freeport “mo- Williston and would have sent them vies.” away with a short end of the score if Mi it had not been for the unfortunate ‘ Doris, after having learned that an ac- -eighth inning. count of the latter’s surprise party Next Saturday the Bushwick A. A. - had been in the Review, asked: “Did •will be the attraction. Two new faces a big fairy put it in the paper?” Scouts at Fair The Boy Scouts have turned in all their art work at the Mineola Fair and it will be of interest for all the to be sure and look up grandpa; i kh , v ia bouncing baby daughter was bom i&tn, tiU- i ]ast Monday, September 20, to Mr. gene Carpenter’s new house’s “lid,” and Mrs. Wilford Southard of Park the color of straw, appeared to tanta- | avenue. lize male humans. !. Koch, the real estate man, is erect- ■v .. . mg a new office on Grand avenue op- Yes, Station Agent Calkins is at his ! n *Kitp th„ RaHu,in Tavern post again, and so is his genial, wholesome smile; it was seen to ad- posite the Baldwin Tavern. Mr. LaGrace, the Baldwin moving picture manager, is still offering some of the most popular plays of the day. The home card club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Ferry this week. Mrs. „ . . . . , , ..... , . 1 Golden, Mrs. Coote, Mrs. Sobieralski QftL k„V;nJ\ir„SJ ^ i w o!a!7 Mrs. Ferry have formed the club for the winter. Mrs. George Kummer is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Wright, of Ocean avenue, for the weekend. A most enjoyable and entertaining meeting of the Foreign Mission Soci ety of the M. E. Church was held at will be seen in the lineup of the Free- Just as everyone north of the tracks port team which will strengthen the ! seemed to be engaged in the bead- locals materially, according to their stringing business a few weeks ago, pres. Merit. ^ big surprise will be so are they busy just now at least the ^ h o m ^ ^ r M ^ .^ T te r H u b e r t of day School. Miss Grace Tillion of Brooklyn will sing and accompany herself with the ukalalian guitar at the morning ser vice. For the evening service special music is being arranged for by the Sunday School. Monday, October 4, the fourth quar terly conference will be held in the chapel, at which time the church work for the year will be settled and on Oc tober 5 the pastor, Mr. Tuttle, leaves for the annual conference to be held in Millville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tuttle of Eastport, L. I., were entertained at the parsonage; also Mrs. Annie Ket- cham of Eastport. Margaret Joy is very ill with ty phoid fever. Annual Fair The annual fair will be held in the basement on September 30 and Octob er 1. The usual concert is being ar ranged by the Music Lovers Society. Admission will be 35 cents. Friday, October 1, one of the well known sup pers will be served by the Ladies' Aid Society. October 2 a cake sale will be held in the Sunday School room at 3:30 p. m. The pastor, Mr. Tuttle, united in the bonds of matrimony the hands of Frank Morse and Miss Jessie Nos trand of Brooklyn last Thursday, Sep- MERRICK Mrs. Anna Emsch of Chicago is vis iting Mrs. J. H. Snodgrass, awaiting the arrival of her husband, who was recently released from Russia by the Bolsheviki. Misses Alice Birsan and Gertrude Clyde of New York an* also spending the week with Mrs. Snod grass. Harry Billings of the Pennsylvania Railroad, stationed at Washington, is spending his vacation with Mrs. Chauncey and family. store for the fans,” says he, but male population, fans will have to go in order to be blocks. It seems convinced. The score: FREEPORT A. A. ab. r. lb ..3 0 1 +t.nlalTvrie 1}ceme.nt May place, this week, that Mr. Beyerle, ^ he 1 who first started the cement block1 ■Jack, cf. _____ Schneider, lf.._ Stewart, 3b— Bove, lb .... .... - Cheshire, 2b.— 'Garcia c ______ Brandis, ss. ---- Ebbert, rf. ---- Kollo, p ------ Schwab, rf. ---- ___ 4 ___ 4 .. .. 2 ___4 __ 3 . ..... 4 _ __ 2 ---- 3 po. 0 0 1 11 6 7 1 1 0 0 M. E. Church, Rev. Daniel M. i . , . .......................... Lewis, pastor, the services for Sun- plant here, is a competent instructor d folowg: Morning worship in the manufacture of blocks, judging a t y10.30. Scrmon by the pasfetor. Tal£ from the number who have become to b and irl </The Friendship of hv°Hm\ th» Mrn Damon and Pythias.” Sunday School by him. the latest who^hBve .eft him at 2:30 Epworth League at 7:00. Ev- Totals ________ 80 3 3 27 16 3 EAST WILLISTON A. A. ab. r. lb. po. a. e. ‘ 0 0 ■Seaman, If- ..... ____ 4 0 0 3 0 Zettler, 2b— ... ____ 4 0 0 4 2 Baffa, ss&lb... . .... -.3 1 1 4 0 Bell, ss&lb ----- 2 2 3 1 Gibbons, rf ----- ... ...... 4 1 3 1 0 Kate vc ----------- ____ 3 0 0 8 3 Campbell, 3b ... 4 1 1 0 1 Gallos, cf. ------ . ........ 2 1 0 4 1 Baker, p -------- ____ 2 0 1 0 1 Totals ____ . ...... 31 6 8 27 9 to go into the business for themselves are the Midmer brothers, who are busy supplying the demand for blocks. Competition, however, does not hurt ening worship at 7:45 with “sing” and sermon by the pastor. Wednesday ev ening at 7:45, church prayer meeting M, R pva ,1 p f n r hP w o r k , ni»ht Joint Quarterly conference at Jamai- ^ r' B®yerle> for be works night and ca on Wednesday afternoon and even ing. Rally Sunday, October 3. Exercis es of the school at the usual hour. Ev- day filling orders. Houses in the Square Merrick Square, the section of Mer- H jF \ houses have sprung up, either now Next week, Thursday and Friday ev enings, the Epworth League, which is opening up its work enthusiastically in the various department#, will hold a grand carnival on the church grounds September 30 to October 1. There will be lots of fun and many surprises for those who attend. Among the features will be the freak show, art completed or very nearly so. Mr. J Beyerle has furnished the cement blocks for the cellars of most of them and good blocks the builders say they are—no sand blocks that won’t wear. “Thief” Found The mystery concerning the death of Mr. Tweety’s 35 chickens has been solved. Weasels were . the culprits and destroyers. These animals bur row and so are able to tunnel their way into coops. A Coming Champion Merrick progressive ? Surest thing, even ii* the sporting line! Score by innings: Freeport ........ ... 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 E. Williston ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2—6 Summary—Two base hits, Bell; stol en bases, Baffa, Campbell, Jack Stew- 1 Car pettier 7s to ’France art, Garcia, Brandes, sacrifice hit, rjnE, cbamDjon Frankie Caroenter Katz; double plays, Stewart to Chesh- ire to Boye, Rollo to Cheshire to Boye, j (.jon ;s bo eventually become the world Brandes to Cheshire to Boye, S ew champion boxer. If he continues as to C. Cheshire to Boye; left on base , j bas done and is still doing, why Freeport 4, East Williston 2; bases on | not? 6’ J balls, off Rollo 3, Baker 3; hit by pit iijc cher, by Baker (Bove); struck out by d Frankie Rollo 7, Baker 7; umpire, A. Smith. WANTAGH GIRL IS MARRIED IN CITY Stork Brings 7-Pound Boy to Wal len Home—Fred. Schaardt Taken to Hospital once complaining. She is survived by a brother, Robert Powell, who has lived with her during her illness. Sev eral nieces and nephews also survive her. The services were held at her What I iate home Wednesday afternoon, Sep- ce as j tember 22, Rev. Vedder Van Dyck of- ring champion, Frankie Carpenter of i ficiating and the interment was in the Merrick is to Long Island. His ambi- Friends Cemetery at Wantagh. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Raynor enjoyed a trip to Mayfield, N. Y., where they visited at the home of Mrs. John Dur kin. After leaving Mayfield they stopped at Vooreesville, N. Y., where they had a pleasant visit with Rev. Paul Morrison and wife and baby. Mr. Morrison was pastor of Seaford M. E. Church a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Raynor report cold weather up The “sports” at Merrick Town re- proudly as do Babe On Sunday, Sifiitember 5, at St. ■Charles Barreno R. C. Church on State street, Brooklyn, at 5:00 o’clock p. m., \ Miss Helen Katherine Mollony, daugh- ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mollony, was married to Lester Holmes. The bride was prettily attired in white crepe de chine and was given away by her father. A reception followed the cer emony at the home of the bride’s par ents where there was music by an or chestra and singing. The young cou ple spent their honeymoon at Middle- town, N. Y., and they will reside at 147 State street, Brooklyn. Mr. Holmes formerly lived at Wantagh and his brother George with Mr. and Mrs. Britton at Wantagh Harbor. Ladies’ Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. A. E. Hunt on Park avenue last Wednesday. At the meeting Saturday evening a few weeks ago of the Queens County Mutual Aid Association, Lewis Ash down was initiated. Walter Pepper was the weekend guest of his grandparents, the B. Bull- Ings, of Valentine avenue. Baby Boy Born The stork arrived at the Nassau Hospital on Wednesday morning and left a 7 lb. baby boy, David William, for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallen of Grove street. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Fred Schaardt was removed to the Rockville Centre Sanitarium Thurs day and was operated upon and is do ing nicely. Stewart Hawkins was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Stanley B. ' Knox:.\ The service Sunday evening at the Memorial Church was well attended The theme Af the sermon by Rev. J. Robinson of Bellmore was “Incom pleteness.”. Had Fine Motor Trip Edward A. Hanington and William Verity left last Wednesday and had a most delightful motor trip through the Adirondack Mountains, going to Lake • George and Long Lake, stopping sev eral days there with rdatives, then on to Buttermilk Falls, saw the workings of the lumber camps and returned on Monday evening. The Ladiea’ Aid Sooilty is planning a supper for the first week in October Mrs. Howard Ketcham, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mm. Warren James, has returned to her home in Amityville. William Loaner and Oscar Tuthill ed from their weekqp^ trip at m\ ^ I,si. Ruth’s admirers in baseball. Frankie has one advantage over Babe, how ever. Frankie is a handsome lad, and that fact goes a great way with the fair sex of town. By the way, the lat- I state, er are at present studying and trying to understand all the mysterious box ing terms. J. W Birch, sr has added a cow to , ,ast Thursd September 16, by h,s collection of thoroughbreds and J ' John Heritage, associate pastor S S . 1 o \ r. S e a c,F„S,\k ,K - All Episcopal Church », A\\» “ ■* M\ Van Hotten. The Doris Rogers Weds Miss Doris Rogers Hulge and Wil bur F. Baldwin were married in Brook- it in 1% hours. Miller. couple will make their home in Brook- Items for this column may be sent i 'y \ / \ 1’ .have the best wishes of a host to Miss Elsie He,,. ] Mrs. Oscar Tobi.aon and family will soon occupy their new home, which they have erected on Sea man’s Neck road. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wanser are negotiating the purchase of the prop erty which for several years they have occupied and conducted as an ice cream parlor and candy store. Owing to the Mineola Fair the Lad ies’ Aid Society did not meet this week, but will hold their meeting next Thursday afternoon, September 30, at the home of Mrs. Ansel Raynor. Items for this column may be sent to Mrs. Charles E. Mills. SEAFORD HAS FALLWEDDING Doris Hulse Weds W. F. Baldwin— Mrs. Phebe A. Bryant J)ies— Sunday School Conference Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haff and Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Schaefer enjoyed a 230 mile motor trip around Long Island last week. Mrs. Fred Stanley and children have returned to their home in Brooklyn after spending several weeks here vis iting relatives. Mrs, Edward Howell is in the Babylon Hospital where she has suc cessfully gone through an operation. School Teacher Married Miss Hannah Zacharias, formerly of Seaford, but who for the past year has been a teacher in the Westhamp- ton Beach school, was married to Hal sey Raynor of Westhampton Beach on September 9. Mrs. Edward R. Mills and son Ray have returned to their home in Nor folk, Va., after spending the summer here and at High Hill Beach. Mrs. John Baldwin and Mrs. William Schwicker and baby accompanied them and will visit their father, William Morgan, who is in charge of con structing a large manufacturing plant in Virginia. Sunday School Conference Most of the officers and teachers of the Methodist Sunday School attended the conference for Sunday School workers given under the auspices of the Queens-Nassau Sunday School As sociation at Lynbrook, L. L, Thursday evening of this week. The trip was ay auto —J \*\* ----- *— made by auto and the evening thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. P. A. Bryant Dies Mrs. Pheb* Ann Bryant, widow of the late Andrew Bryant, died at her home on Jackson avenue last Sunday afternoon. Mr*.. Bryant was a life long resident of Seaford. Nearly two years ago she suffered from a stroke of paralysis and never recovered the use of one aide. She developed pneu monia a little more than a week ago, ftT Sm W“ Very patient during her long illness, never Medicines Come First As a matter of course in this Drug Store of Quality. Our £ stock is kept fresh and is of the ;; best quality and at the right prices. But we are ALSO head quarters for many other items, such as Edison Disc and vimberoia Phonographs Edison and O k ett Records Star E lectric Vibrators Auto Spougea Popular One Dollar N o v els M a lt E x tract and Hops H air, Tooth, Face, Wall and Clothes Brushes H a ir N e ts We try te make this truly Public Service Drag Store. CHUBBUCK’S Quality Drag Store DAYS ARE NOW GETTING SHORTER evenings longer—but we are always ready to serve you. FRED L. J. LEE PA I N T S AND WALL PA P E R 71 South Main Street Telephone, 129 FREEPORT, L. 1* tember 7. The beet man was KenncUr STOLE TWENTY-TWO WHEELS Carman and the bridesmaid was Miss! Nicholas Sylvester of Elmhurst had Florence Morse. i a penchant for bicycles and was ar- Place & Co., real estate brokers, of raigned- before Judge Raisig Friday Grand avenue, report a steady move-: morning at Lawrence for the theft of ment in the real estate field in ami steal a wheel and profit by the trans- around Baldwin during the past week,1 action when selling it again. Later he which shows that our village is re- twenty-two bicycles. His plan was to garded as one with good possibilities planned to enlarge his business to ac- t© the prospective home buyer. commodate automobiles. Mr. Antrobus says they may be get- | ting “BALD” looking: around for j ___________ ' ' places people want, but if energy and plugging count they will “WIN” out, and all will be sunshine in BALDWIN. Some of the recent changes are: George Kellum’s house, sold to Mr. Foster of the Standard Equipment Co.; A. L. Lott's house sold to Thomas Hoier; F- Spitzner’s house on McKin ley street, leased to K. F. Seiferling of the Navy plant, and Mr. Eisen- hauer’s house on the Merrick road, to Mrs. Margaret Lyttle, of the educa tional department of the New Yor* Y. M. C. A. Baldwin Jingles A New Yorker once went for a spin, On Long Island in hie limousine. He said this is the life, fpr the kiddies and wife. And he settled right down in BALD WIN. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist Church will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. S. Bettinetti, 143 Grand avenue. Items for this column may be sent Mrs. J. S. Bettinetti. LYNBROOK CARNIVAL RULERS Lynbrook elected a King and Queen of their Jr. O. U. A. M. carnival Mon day. The voting was so heavy Sat urday that the winners could not be announced until Monday. Frank Kuckens was crowned king and Edna Voelker, queen. Helen Dickinson, age three, won the perfect baby prize with Lorraine Demarest second Fall Clothes The zest in the air beckons a change in clothes and our showing provides a choice range of suits of the smartest weaves from the reserved mod els to the upstanding ultra dou ble breasters; every one an ex ample of fine tailoring, at $27.50 to $60.00. Overcoats down to $22.50. Fashionable Haberdashery and Shoes ADOLPH LEVY & SON FREEPORT, N. Y. HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR APPLES? Our Crop of Winter Apples Was Never Finer Are You Going to Have Your Share? CHOICE LARGE HAND PICKED BALDWINS, GREENINGS, NORTHERN SPIES AND MACINTOSH APPLES DELIVERED TO YOUR CELLAR FOR $7.50 PER BARREL 500—600 FINE APPLES Apples in a Barrel—Great Eating, Fine Cooking and Splendid Keeping Qualities GET BACK AT THE FARMER—ELIMINATE THE MIDDLEMAN ________________ O Pay on Delivery and Inspecting Your Barrel—Send Order to F. P. HART Red Hook, Dutchess County, New York MR. CAR OWNER You Are Invited to Visit Our TIRE STORE AT 232 Merrick Road Lynbrook, L. I. We carry the following standard make tires: United States, Gillette, Diamond, Portage, Victor, Goodrich and the celebrated Horse Shoe. We are confident we can save you money. We also carry tire accessories—Rim Tools, Rim Bolts and Rims. SPECIAL OFFER IN CORDS Guaranteed 8,000 Miles 30x3 Vz Globe ............. $26.00 33x4 Globe— 32x314 Republic ......... 29.67 32x41/ 2 Republic 41.33 43.20 We also have a stock of Good Factory Seconds at the fol lowing attractive prices: Non-skid $12.50 20.90 22.45 22.85 31.75 33.05 35.00 is represented Honesty and Quality is our Motto Plain 30x3 Vi $11.65 31x4 17.20 33x4 18.55 34x4 19.05 34x4*4 24.55 36x4 Vz — 26.75 37x5 31.00 Tires can be returned if i Terms: Cash. All goods subject to prior sale. Terms: Cash Fresh stock of United States Tubes— Factory Seconds While they last .............................................. $2.32 OUR SPECIALTY is a complete line of odd sizes VULCANIZING FREE TIRE SERVICE GR00 INCOnrOKATED Open Evenings for die convenience of pur Fktrons 232 Merrick Road, Lynbrook, L I. 323 GASOLINE—The Only Texaco Station in Lynbrook—OILS DON’T FORGET Around the Corner of the Freeport Bank Olive Boulevard An Unusual Sale of School Tub Dresses $2.50, $2.75 and $2.98. Sizes, 7 to 14“years Children’s Sweaters, $3.75 up Ladies’ Sweaters, Ladies’ Smart Separate Skirts with the Style and Woven from Beautiful Fabrics, too. Of course, wide awake women who appreciate good value and are going to buy a smart new skirt Don’t Miss This S a l e —Friday and Saturday IDA FOLEY FR E E FREE SHADOWGRAPHS The Latest in Photography To introduce the new “Char acter Shadowgraphs” we will give one to each pretty child on Long Island, between the ages of 2 and 10, from Sept. 18 to Nov. 1. Phone for ap pointment. Studio open Sun days and sittings made no mat ter what the weather. ALL SITTINGS BY AP POINTMENT ONLY GLICKMAN Freeport 841-W LENORA MIDDLETON FR E E FR E E Auto Fire Burglary Surety Bonds Real Estate Mortgage Loan? CLARENCE A. Opposite Depot EDWARDS FR E E P O R T , N. Y. Texoleum Rugs, Size 18x36, 25c On Sale This Day Only. Only 6 to a Customer DaSilva’s 5 -10 - 25c Store (T h e Big S t o r e on th e M a in S t r e e t ) - MAIN S T R E E T i FR E E P O R T , L. I. GRAND OPENING • OCT. 2, 1 0 2 0 Roosevelt .Bowling Alleys Stop 66 ROOSEVELT, L. I. Under New Menagement Alleye Will be Open at 2 P. M. Dally * Al. Kohler. Prop. . .'r* , ■■•, jSS ■ ; „ d
