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I NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW WANTAGH PEOPLE AT CONVENTION Kings Daughters and Sons at Lyn- brook Oct. 29— Mary Peachar Has Pretty Wedding The ninth annual convention of the Long Island District of the New York Branch, International Order of Kings Daughters and Sons will be held on Friday, October 29, in St. James' M. E. Church, Lynbrook; afternoon ses sion at 2:00 o’clock and evening ses sion at 7:30. Our guests will be Mrs. Anthony H. Evans of New York, our former state president, and Mrs. W. W. Leibert, our New York Branch president. Supper will be served to the delegates attending, which it is hoped there will be a great many. Mrs. James M. Seaman and son have purchased a residence at Lena avenue and North Grove street, Freeport, and will mpve there in a very Short time. The announcement comes of the en gagement of James M., jr., to Miss Lillian Beatrice Abrams of Lynbrook (formerly of Wantagh) and the wed ding will be in the nepr future. Another one of our dear old neigh bors to leave us. This family will be greatly missed from all our good works and help which they were al ways ready and willing to do. New Garage The Wantagh garage of Ashdown & Young is now completed and is a very fine building and quite an addition to the comer of Park avenue and Wan tagh avenue. Misses Lurana and Leonie DeLong have taken positions with Park & Til- ford, New York City. Attends Convention Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. DeLong of Edgerton Square attended the conven tion of the Brotherhood of Railroad Police, which was held at Baltimore, Md. Mr. DeLong is a Pennsylvania Railroad detective. On their way home they visited at Washington and Philadelphia, spending a very enjoy able week. n ^ t M E R R I C K WANTS L. IS Father John J. Galvin of St. Barna bas’ Church, Bellmore. The bride was attired in a traveling dress of blue silk. The couple will spend their R.R. IMPROVEMENT' honeymoon at Stamford, Conn., and A. Van Dyke Goes to Belgium— Lil lian Kobe Has Birthday Party— — Ellen Mattson Married after their return they wilP live at Wantagh. Mr. Smith was another of our boys who saw service “Over Merrickites so strongly during the I past several months which has brought about numerous changes here and many more are on the way. Re cent arrivals making their permanent residence here were at first pessimis tic towards prospects of seeing pro- There. Thorpe Fussell is home again from Nassau Hospital where he had his tonsils and adenoids removed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smithson and sons of Rutherford, N. J., also Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaSchum of Staten Isl and were the weekend guests of the ~ T L wnnLJnl ^im l the future of Merrick in a brighter1 sub8cr,Ptio\ a\d ®ee that lt11re‘cbf8 wonderful time at Boston and sur . clearer sip-ht ^ Ilt8 proper destination. He will gladly rounding Jowns, also several different q * , the latest comolamts of resi lcal1 uP<>n request. Don’t lag behind, h S !% u ird?vgii»h°tnneCtlCUt’ amVlng dents here was taken up at the S e p - I join the nine-tenths of your fellow res- Items for this column may be sent fember meetin,* °/, the Merrick Civic to Mrs. Charles Schafer. ,L®agnuef' nam.e|y' th? <?ate in the be- _________ ^ _________ tween-track fence at the railroad sta tion which was permanently closed; completed arrangements for the mon ster kewpie doll dance to be given to morrow evening at Firemen’s Hall No. 2, Camp avenue. Refreshments of all kinds will be for sale. Admission 60 cents. Worthy Notes A driver and sweeper in the city work eight hours a day for $5.60— that’s Labor. A merchant buys for 76 cents and sells for $1.50—that’s Business. Longfellow took a worthless sheet of paper, wrote a poem on it and made it worth thousands of dollars— that’s Genius. Merrickites can subscribe to the Review for $2.00 for a whole year and keep in touch with local affairs—that’s Sense, i The Writer will gladly receive your Polling and Registration Maces # ------- The registration and polling places are as follows: Dim acra 1. Y. M. L C. building Jaekaon Ave., Seaford 2. Lincoln Republican Club Hall, C e n tral Ave., Plained**. Firem en'a Hall. W a n tagh. F irem e n ’s Hall, Bellmore. Sm ithville South F ire H a lt §a#t Meadow Hall, E a a t Meadow. Firem e n 's Hall, Merrick. Truck House of Eacelaior Hook and Lad der Company, Freeport. House o f V igilant Hose Co., Freeport. Store o f M u rphy Bros., tyo. 16 Brooklyn Ave., F reeport. House pf P a trio t Hose Co., No. 4, < Boulevard ju s t west of Long Beach Avi House of Bayview Hose Co., Bayvie Ave., Freeport. House of Ever Ready Hoee Co., Southaide Ave., F r e e p o r t House of Russell Hose Co., No. 2, Leon ard Ave.. Russell Park, Roosevelt, tio l- BASEBALL SCANDAL REACHES FREEPORT “ Umps” Decisions Not at All Pop ular When Erie Wins 10-In ning Game by 3 to 2 with them it is possible to print with precision sll the different characters, together with their alphabetical let ters, in two siseih The notes are giv en their correct length, and transpo sition from key to key is made possi ble. Hoee Co., No. 1, JUDGE SCUDDER INSTRUCTS JURY gateman at main crossing and im provement of station facilities in gen eral. This is a matter which had at tracted the attention of the organiza tions in the village after a few indi viduals had already taken the matter up with the proper officials. Chief among these first agitators were Miss Elsie Hess and Rev. W. H. Littebrandt Grand who are very prominent in local af fairs here. Soon after, the Men’s Club and Fire Co. No. 2 took the matter up at the instance of Rev. Mr. Littebrartdt. The representative of No. 2 fire company in making inquiry of what steps had already been taken by Miss Hess, re- 'Tn ans- Church Service The time of services in the Memor ial Congregational Church will be: Morning at 10:30 and evening at 7:30 for the winter months. Next Sunday morning the Holy Communion will be celebrated and all are cordially in vited to join with us in our services. There is a special invitation to any aingers to help out with our choir •which we are going to reorganize at once. The organ has been moved to the centre of the organ loft, which makes a much added improvement and the choir will resume its old place. By request last Sunday night the solo, ‘‘Take Time To Be Holy,’’ was repeat ed by Mrs. Charles Schafer. It is a beautiful theme and the words are well worth thinking over in this rapid going time of ours—“Take Time To Be Holy.” Just stop a moment and re alize what that means. Which so few do an'd_come out and help your com munity church. The first meeting of the season of the Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daughters will be with the president, Mrs. Charles Schaefer, next Tuesday afternoon, October 12, at 2:30. All members are requested to be present to plan for our winter’s work. The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Charles Robinson on next Wednesday afternoon, October 13. Mrs. Annie Thomas was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bulling, Valentine avenue. Tommy Davis has returned to The • Friends’ Academy at Locust Valley. Stork Pays Visit The stork was very busy again in , our town, bringing a 9-tb baby girl, Agnes Betty, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt of North Wantagh avenue, on Wednesday, September 22. Mrs. Hunt was a war bride, meeting Mr. Hifnt in Scotland when he was in the service over there and they were married shortly after. Mr. Hunt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hunt. The Good Cheer Club met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Helen Jack- The Ladies’ Aid Society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Box, Woodward avenue. Ladies’ Auxiliary The ladies of the Auxiliary League and community met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Jackson and arranged the list of tables for the coming fair: Miscellaneous Table—The Sunday School; candy, Mrs. John Cowles, Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. H. Williams; fancy table, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mrs. Jesse Smith, Mrs. Wilbur Southard, Mrs. Arthur Southard; fish pond, Good Cheer Club;«cake, Mrs. H. V J. Young, Mrs. George Box, Miss IE Grace Mott, Miss Emma Smith; ap- x rons, Mrs. John Box, Miss D. Fussell, Mrs. Leverich; ice cream, Mrs. Geo. Seims, Miss L. Seims; supper room, Mrs. J. J. Fussell, Mrs. Charles Scaf- er, Mrs. BirdsaM Jackson, Mrs. Fred Wiebel, Mrs. Dave Morrison, Mrs. Marvin Brooks, Mfs. William McDon ald, Mrs. Warren James, Mrs. William F. Dean, Mrs. Peter Avagadro, Miss S. Hicks, Mrs. Charles Robinson. Frederick Starke was taken serious ly ill on Wednesday night and was removed to the Nassau Hospital and operated upon for appendicitis. It is reported he is doing nicely. (Continued from Page 1) and corrupt conduct in office of public officers of every description in the ounty.” “If, in any case, twelve Jurors do not concur in finding an indictment^ the kase is not ended there, for the dismissal of the case as a result of failure to find an in dictment does not prevent its again being submitted to a Grand Jury as often as the Court may so direct. “Such, however, is not the situa- i ceived the following reply: tion in which you now find yourselves, wer to your communication will state Ever and anon it falls to the lot of that early in the winter I wrote to some Grand Jury to become the cyno- President Peters of the L. I. R. R., sure of all eyes, and to have the op- ! asking him to enclose and place a portunity of performing a deed of un- wooden floor in the “cattle shed” where usual service to the community. people are forced to stand while wait- “When Grand Jurors rise to the ing for trains. I received two very occasion, and faithfully and fearless- courteous notes from Mr. Peters. In ly exercise their great po\vers for the i the last (December) he said that as common welfare, they become the In- soon as he could get lumber to Mer- spiration of the present, the hope or rick and laborers, he would have the the future. j shed enclosed. It is the middle of “It now becomes your duty to do i February, but nothing has been done your part in the administration o f 1 [ heard that while the railroad was justice in our County. • | under Government control nothing To Weigh Evidence would be dong. So we shall have to Evidence of alleged violations of the 1 “KTin and bear it,\ as we have to ev- laws of the State of New York, pro- ery^\ln^ nowadays. H. C. L. also, cured by the expenditure of much Since that time local organizations time, vast labor, infinite patience on have continued communicating with the part of others will in due course 1 railroad officials, but have been quiet be laid before you. Not yours the ^ by rePeated Promises that have nev- duty of finally passing upon the guilt e1' been fulfilled. It is the sentiment of any man. It is for you to deter-!of ,the majority as expressed by the mine if, in any given case, there is action of the organizations through enough evidence of a crime to con- j their membership that by taking thi; vince you that such a crime has been matter up jointly and in unity some- committed. Your duty ends there. It thing definite will result, is for the trial jury, when the ac- A- Van Dyke has left for a trip ov- cused is called to the bar of justice,! erseas to Belgium. He expects to re to weigh all the evidence advanced turn in three or four months after by both sides, and then, and then touring Belgium, Holland, France and only, is decided the question of the 1 Germany, guilt or innocence of the accused, weekend. Nor are you to be influenced or swerv- j Herbert Bahnsen spent an enjoyable ed from the line of duty by rumors or | weekend at the home of his uncle and whisperings which may come to your aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Schmidt in ears from without. Jersey City. “I caution you against conversa-; Given Party tions with any one outside your jury Lillian Kotze was given a party by room upon-matters before you. ! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kotz, A Roman Guide Richard avenue, on the occasion of her -You, Ruitle should be. the , t,n , C t l jer, Florence Rotftjer, Anna Rottjer, Albert Kotze, Pauline Kotze, Clara Busch, Helen Voohris, Irene Walker, Conrad Schulein, Howard Bahnsen and idents who have already subscribed. Items for this column may be sent to Francis Savona. MRS. ROOSEVELT AT CAMPAIGN CLUB old Roman motto, ‘Let justic done, though the heavens fall.’ “Remember also the Roman magis trate, Brutus, who so loved the Re public that he did not hesitate to condemn to death his own son con victed with ethers of plotting the de struction of the State. ^ \A solemn duty rests upon you. Dis charge it, as the evidence may war rant and as justice demands, even as did this stern old Roman, without fear or favor. A Model County (Continued from Page 1) wars. It has been in effect in Europe for eight months and wars are still go ing on. Poland is an example of its effect. On one word in the famous Ar ticle X of the League Covenant hangs everything, and that is the word ‘ad vise.’ The French word does not mean the same as ours for you will see it in railway stations and public places on police notices, where it has a distinct ly mandatory flavor. The United States takes pride in giving every nation a square deal. China did not enter the war until late. They did not join the Allies until they were told by Ambassador Rice that they would suffer at the Peace Table. Later th^Japanese were recompensed by giviflS^'them Shantung and the American Ambassador resigned rath er than have his linen smirched with the injustice of the deal. “If we were in the League we might be called upon to help the Japs keep Shantung, and no foreign group is ev er going to be able to dictate to the American people. We shall be the judges as to whether or not we shall enter a war. The Democrats say we fought the late war in order to establish the League of Nations. The Yanks fought for the United States alone and every man who wore a uniform will bear me out. “There was no idea of the League of Nations at the time. A separate peace has been spoken of with horror. The United States never has made joint representation with any of the powers. During the Boxer Rebellion we made identical representations, but not joint. If it seems best to have a separate peace with Germany there is no reason why we should not have Great Men of the Party “The great men of the Republican party during recent years are Root, Hay and Myers. As arrayed against Baker, Daniels and Burleson, the con trast is obvious. “It has been said that we gloried in the fact that we went to war unpre pared. All of you know that this is straying far from the truth and that such sentiments are wholly un-Ameri can. If Harding is elected he will sur round himself with men who wilf ex press themselves in the open on any ard Ave., Rusi ley stop 76 1-2. House of Roosevelt P a rk Ave., Roosevelt. House of A lpha Hook and Ladder Co., Roosevelt. House of Meadowbrook Hook and Ladder Co., Uniondale. C o u n try L ife Press Railroad Station, Garden City. House o f Protection Hose Co., Prospect St., H e m p stead. House o f V ictory Hose Co.. Main and Jackson Sts., Hempstead. Store of P e ter Blohm, No. 273 Fulton Ave., Hem p stead. Building a t No. 300 Fulton Ave., in re a r o f W illiam Browne's real estate office, Hem p stead. Store of J . H. W eimer, 26 Greenwich St., Hem p stead. Residence of Law rence McSherry, Jeru s a lem Ave. and N assau road, So. Hempstead, building, opposite railroad station, The Freeport A. A. lost a fast 10- inning game to the Erie A. A. last Saturday by the score of 3 to 2. Great dissatisfaction was expressed by the fans over the “umps” decision at 1st Abrams pitched his first game for Freeport. It was one of the best games seen this year and both teams were in rare This Saturday, weather permitting, Freeport will play the Bushwick A. A. ONE DOLLAR will buy any one of Edgar Rice Burrough’s : GAMBLING AT LONG BEACH a Id w in Hose Co., No. 1, Grand Hoee Co., No. 2, Church No. ose Co., Observer St., Baldwin. House of B aldw ir Ave., Baldwin. House of Baldwin St.. Baldwin. Village Office, Park Place, Long Beach. House of Salam ander Hook, Ladder Bucket Co., Oceanside. House of Columbia Chemical Engine Co., Oceanside. Office of W illiam M cM urray, No. Park Ave., Rockville Cen House o f A lert H- RoclArille Centre. Store of A r th u r J. Flanagan, 97 F ro n t St., Rockville Centre. House of Live Oak Engine Co., Rockville Public School, C h estnut St., W est H em p - Office of the Garden City Development C o rporation, N o rth Ave., Nassau Blvd. House of Norwood Hook, Ladder & Hose Co., Broadway, Malverne. H u se of Lynbrook Hose Co., No. 1, Blake Ave., Lynbrook. House of Rescue Hook & Ladder Co., No., 1, E a rle Ave., Lynbrook. House of E a s t Rockaway Hose Co., No. 1, G rant Ave., E a s t Rockaway. Firem en's Hall, E a s t Rockaway. House of Lynbrook Engine Co., A tlantic Ave., Lynbrook. Building of W illiam Knrn, Broadway, Lynbrook. House of N a s sau Hook & Ladder Co. Val ley Stream . Public School House Franklin Square. 47. Fire House, 8th St., New Hyde Park. 48. Firem e n ’s. Hall, Floral Pi 49. Belleroseellerose Railroadailroad Stationtation, 87. 46. 47. 61. 62. B R S Bellerose. House of Belm o n t Hook & Ladder Co., Elm o n t Road, Elm o n t. Hom an's Garage, M errick Road. Jacob Reuhl’s barber shop, Rockaway Ave., Valley Stream . House of H e w lett Fire F ranklin Ave., Hewlett. House of W oodmere Hi Franklin the southwest cor and Bayview Aves., Residence located o ner of W a s h ington Meadowmere. Residence of George Hulta, McNeil Ave., In wood. 67. Village Office, S p ruce S t , Cedarhurst. 68. Office of E. F. McGinn’s Ice Co., Chest- Scene of Nassau County Operations Shifts To Popular Summer Resort The gambling situation in Nassau ! County has shifted its scene of opera tions to Long Beach in and around the ! house of Arnold Rothstein. It is claimed that his property has been ; used as a gambling den. The indictments in the John Doe1 proceedings will not be returned be fore the first of the week. It is thought that some startling develop ments will result from the course of examination in the motor car thefts before the proceedings are over. Assistant District Attorney Elvin Edwards, who has been taking a short rest in Maine, has returned, and will devote his time to the vice inquiry. MUSICAL TYPEWRITER A typewriter that will register mu sic has been devised. There are but ten keys on the music keyboard, yet FASCINATING AND W E IRD STORIES OF MYSTERIOUS MARS More vivid than his world ; I famous “TA R Z A N ” BOOKS We invite your inspection of our popular fiction department —Novels to suit any reader’s fancy—-Genuine copyright edi tions of all popular authors at $1.00 per volume. Chubbuck’s Drug Store INC. Freeport W e are Selling O u r Shoes at Such Low Prices that it will m ake your visit worth while. The way to save m oney is to buy your shoes at Jack’s Shoe Shop 23 W. Merrick Road, Freeport H ere are a Few of Our Specials: Ladies’ Felt Juliets, with or without fur. OUR PRICE $1.69 Value $2.50 & Ladder Co., 63 . 64 . n u t St., C edarhurat. House of E m p ire Hook Woodmere. House of W a s h ington Hook & Ladder Co., Lawrence. Office of McW hinney Realty Co., Law rence Ave., Lawrence. Jefferson Social Club House, Law rence Ave., Law rence. Odd Fellows Hall, Inwood. House of Electric Hook & Ladder Co., In- House of Garden City Fire D e p artm ent, Garden City. Julius Harvis. * \ and Mrs. William Steiger of Merrick Plaza had a pleasant visit said to m e:‘Mother, is it true that God from Mrs. Steiger’s sister, Mrs. Elean I made everything?’ I replied: ‘Yes or O’Grady and her two grandchildren, | darling, of course, why do you ask?’ Kenneth and Charles, from Caldwell, | ‘Well, if he made everything and made N. J. I my leggings, he did not make them Miss Emma Schade of Brooklyn fit.’ The Lord did not make the Dem- spent an enjoyable weekend visit here ! ocratic party fit the country. Straight Party Ticket , . , STIRRING MADE EASIER _ r , . „ ^ ^ 15sues. , j A new and efficient stirrer has been ' V a l u e $ 5 .0 0 and $ 6 . 0 0 The other day my little daughter , enacte(j, it consists of a long metal - -------------------------------------- — Ladies’ Tan and Black Kid military heel shoes. OUR PRICE $4.45 Value $6.50 Vici Ladies’ Dress Shoes in Patent Leather and Fawn, Kid Upper. OUR PRICE $5.85 Value $10.00 Men’s Heavy Railroad W ater proof Shoes. OUR PR IC £ $3.35 Value $5.50 Boys’ School Shoes AT $1.95 and $2.45 Value $3.00 to $4.00 Baby Shoes in Black, Brown and in Combination. OUR PRICE $1.85 Value $3.00 M en’s Dress Shoes, all solid Misses’ Gun Metal Calf Lace leather. Shoes, all solid leather. * OUR PRICE $3.85 and $4.85 OUR PRICE $2.45 and $2.95 Value $4.00 and $4.50 “Those who conceived ,he ide. of | .l e ^ e . ‘ ,ld Rob\ t County, and subsequently a Nassau by hard labor saw it born, entertain ed high hopes for its future. It was to be a model county by virtue of a model government under a model charter. “Nassau County has prospered. In Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rebers, jr., of Stevens avenue had the pleasure of a visit from Mrs. Alice Hahn of Brooklyn, for the weekend. - Wedding Miss Ellen Mattson, daughter of Mr. ex-service the main its government has been jand Charles Mattson, and Mich- good. At times things have gone ae* Batina of Niagara Balls, N. Y., wrong as they do everywhere, but all : were married last Sunday afternoon in all the experiment to solve many *bc, Hempstead M. E. Church by perplexing problems has succeeded to j Rev. Saul O. Curtice, the credit of those whose foresight; After the ceremony a reception was conceived, and effort brought forth, | be*d ,at the home of the bride’s par- the county which we love and in ent8 in Merrick, which we live. I Tbe bridegroom is To Drive Out Evil man and was overseas „ , Ihe newlyweds expect to remain in We are engaged in an effort today jthe home of the bride’s parents for to purge ourselves of an evil which the present until further plans are has been blighting, the evil of pro- made, fessional gambling and its conse- Miss Alice Jlomer and the families quences, leading to all those other I 0f jyjr an(j Mrs. Jack Becker, Mr. and evils which naturally flow therefrom. Mrs. John Kline and Mrs. Anna Bow- In this effort we have been successful erSj a][ 0f Brooklyn, were entertained even beyond out1 fondest hopes. , [ast Sunday at the home of Mr. and “Our success however, has had to Mrs. John Schulein, Richard avenue, do only with the punishment of pro fessional gamblers. The question still, xj t r e m a i n 0 n n a VI 0Xi7OT»a/I <TT*var rll/4 ! IN OW tflclL do All Winter Bus lam s u n a n s w e r e d ‘Ho‘w did th e v N o w tbat Ed- Riley has informed _ i t iT o w c o n S ' itth ’ t “ a n ” P«‘™ ' he intend, to run hi, farious business was successfully con- bu? .? ye*r round, many more Mer- ducted with little molestation for so rlek,tes ore patronizing him. Riley s Why, until now, has I» -winter bos makes connections with - - all early and late evening trains. He can always be found on duty. ’ Unclaimed Mail Postmaster Robert H. Johnston, jr., many years ? there been no prosecution of these gamblers who recently pleaded guilty? What is the reason for the strange coincidence, so dften repeated as to Ir. and Mrs. Dunn of Bellmore have moved into their new home at Sunny- crqft, which they purchased of Birds- all Jackson, necessitating Mr. Jafkson and his family to hustle into their new home on Wantagh avenue, form erly owned by Edgar J. Seaman. We are glad to extend the hand of wel come to our new neighbors and hope they will come out and join in all our doings; also our church services, and ■orry to lose our old neighbors. Mr, Peper of Park avenue has sold his house to Mr. and Mrs. McBrien. Bmil Gallow of North Belhnore has rented the old Seaman homestead on B Park place. John Townes of Brewsters, N. Y., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis at their home on Wantagh avenue. Miss Eliazbeth Kifopp of New Jer- ia visiting with her relatives on k avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick »PP. Reds and Bluee | There has been much good natured __ competition in the contest between the son Blues and the Reds of the WAtagh seen, almost a habit, that a gambling the following unclaimed mail house would close up and assume the | Ma Emerson, Samuel Kan ton, Mrs. L. aspect of an .innocent, orderly es- ^lbb and , to Trilhtyck. tablishment just prior to a raid by the . Th® ;Le^ ' ar monthly business meet District Attorney, and resume its i of the Men s Club of the Church of gambling activities immediately there after?’ A Year’s Record “I invite your attention to this year’s record in this matter. “You will recall that m the month of March, 1920, a series of articles appeared in the press alleging, or in viting the inference, that protected gambling flourished in our County. “This Coyrt was assigned to pre side over the March term of the Su preme Court in Nassau County, and was consulted by the District Attor ney, and its aid requested to reach the bottom of the situation described and ascertain the facts. The District Attorney’s reason for this was that there seemed to be a systematic “tip ping off’ of gambling places which the District Attorney planned to raid, resulting in his efforts being abortive. So common had this alleged ‘tipping off’ become as to lead to the conclu sion that it was given by some per- or persons in, touch with what , , _ , _ . , - — being planned. An application, Memorial Sunday School which has made by the District Attorney that closed now. The score stands 822 for the Justice presiding over the March the Reds and 320 for the Blues. So \ \ winners will entertain the losers on the Redeemer will take place at the Parish House, Merrick avenue, south, on Thursday evening, October 14. A number of matters of great import ance for the welfare of the club will be taken up. Merrick Civic League. Inc., will hold its regular montHy meeting next Fri day evening, October 15, in the Parish House o'\ the Church of the Redeemer, Merrick avenue. St. John’s Lutheran Chtirch Camp Avenue Rev. Dr. Carl; Zinssmeister Services the 19th Sunday after Trin ity at lliOO a. m. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. A joint meeting by the church councils of Baldwin, Merrick and North Bellmore Lutheran churches to discuss plans for mission work in this “We hope for a straight party tick et this fall because we want to elect the whole Republican team. In unity there is strength, for there will be no pulling against one another. By elect ing a Republican ticket we will be giv ing the country a remedy for the dam ages dofie to us during the past eight Mrs. Roosevelt was received with well merited enthusiasm and Henry L. Maxson suggested a rising vote of thanks which was unanimously re sponded to. Stephen P. Pettit introduced “Hust ling, bustling Thomas A. McWhinney” who talked on the growth of Nassau County during the last few years. “Seven years ago we were ruled by Democrats and the papers were full of tax scandals, etc. Today the taxpay ers get more for their money than ev er before.” He spoke of the development of the Long Beach property owned by the Town of Hempstead and also the boulevard from Brooklyn to Suffolk County. \I never worked with a better, fin er, more honest man than George L. Thompson. Go out and give him a big vote.\ He also spoke of the fact that Gov ernor Smith had been a good Governor because of the fact that he couldn’t be anything else with a Republican Legislature surrounding him. Why Socialists Were Expelled “Much has been said as to why we expelled the Socialists from the As sembly. It was because they called a convention in 1917 and members o< their party were forbidden to join' the army or navy, or to enter municipal plants that were making war mater ials. By doing this they were swear ing allegiance to Germany. People want good sound men like Nathan L. Miller for Governor and the state will profit by it.” Plea for Wadsworth “Ladies, we want Senator Wads worth in the Senate, and you must not let prejudice stand in the way. Many men said that if women got the vote they would not know how to use it, that in case their candidate were not nominated tTiey would vote against the one who was, out of pique. Fathers and sons have differed over political questions, but as soon as the were announced all hata were handle with a flat swinging disk at the end. Suppose you are frying pota toes. A spoon or fork will not scrape them from the bottom of the pan, but the new stirrer will do it thoroughly. In cooking scrambled eggs, it isa't ecessary to scramble them before put ting them in the pan. Simply use the stirrer for the job.^ ________ MARRIAGE LICENSES John K. Kelly, 24, and Gladys F. Coretty, 19, both of Freeport. Morris Friedlander, 26, New York City, and Elsie F. Lurio, 23, Baldwin. William M. Holter, 26, New York City, and Rose H. Rauch, Freeport. CENSUS^RECOUNT ORDERED ' The Village of Lypbrook voted last week to make a census recount as they were not satisfied with the fig ures given by the government. First reports were low, but later ones were worse than that and the village wants to know the real population. If You arc Looking for Bargains, Try JACK’S SHOE SHOP W e s t Merrick Road F R E E P O R T , L. I. Christopher Columbus Discovered America Have you discovered the great values which await you here? Our paints, varnishes, wall pa pers are the best, and we will advise how to apply them. FRED L. J. LEE Telephone, 129 FREEPORT, 71 South Main Street L. I. results in the air in universal acclaim, Girls, u io u u T s a y i c u i a s m a a i u n w v r n . i n e m s *** —— — — ----- -- ------ field during the winter period, will be 80 out and show them that you are big held in the chapel Church, Me of S t John’s Luth- errick, on Thursday very pretty imized home i Sunda: term of the Supreme Court sit as a committing magistrate to hear testi mony and to determine if certain crimes had been, and were being, ■ _ committed in violation at section#, 970 y atVamoan at and 1867 of the Penal Law, was grant! a supper in the Pariah House hom wedding was the home of M, Pechan on ed. evening, October 14, at 8:00 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Carl Zinsameister, Lutheran Field Missionary, will preside. Mem bers of these church councils are urg ed to be present. Fire Company No. 2 A regular meeting of the company wns held at fire quarters Monday ev ening, October 4., Lieutenant Frank Stengel presided and Henry Rebers, recorded. The entertainment committee has N< enough to vote for a man who is the | best fitted for the job, James Wads worth.” Club To Be Open President Pettit stated that the Harding Coolidge Club was open to all at all times and '.hat meetings would be held there every Friday evening. Speakers The speakers for Friday evening will be Congressman John MacCrate, Jeremiah Wood and George L. Thomp- candidates in the son, all of whom are Manufacturer’s Outlet Sale MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Suits and Overcoats AT WHOLESALE PRICES Strictly All Wool Fabrics All the Newest Styles $20.00 and Up We have arranged to sell for a large New York manufacturer of men’s and young men’s high grade suits and overcoats, their entire surplus stock, direct to the con sumer at wholesale prices. We are saving you the retail net profits of from ten to fifteen dollars and possibly more on every suit and overcoat, as we are re ceiving a small commission from the manufacturer for selling their surplus stock. Directly from the m anufactur er to the con sumer at a sav ing to you of from $10 to $15 and more N O W O N S A L E A T 1 A KLOSKI & CO. » DEPARTMENT STORE Village Avenue Rockville Centre, L. I. OPEN EVERY NIGHT |
