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NASSAU , LOCAL MAN IN PL A N E FA L L S IN B A Y | AEROPLANE CRASH ’d e b Decking at. Opening of Police Air Station— Plane Falls Into Sea, Weltin'; the Crew , The opening of the Shore Road Air Stetiori of the police department of New York on October 23 , was marred by on# accident when T. Jerome Pen ny of Freeport was in a seaplane that crashed into the ocean. ’ The plane was of the tri-plane de sign and while attempting to land, it Went into a “side slip” when only a few feet above the water. It is some thing that is impossible to get out of unless the machine is at a sufficient altitude. It was just such an acci- xlent that killed ex-Mayor Mitchell of New York. The plane landed on the crest of a Swell caused by a passing steamer and was overturned, throwing-1 the crew into the water. Major J. J. Cans, owner of the plane, was the pilot. He is command er of the Staten Island Division at ithe New Dorp Air Station from which .the start was made. With him at the time were A. Sim mon# and Sergeant Major T. Jerome Penqy, who lives in Freeport. 1 \ V ijfUk-T— * T? ii< Ro/»ve'*TervivY. Penny stated that outside' of a ducking they were uninjured and were given dry Slothing a t the quarantine MERRICK MINSTRELS NOW UNDER WAY School Has “ Hnstiin” Pupils — Jas. Rowe III—Track Barely Escapes Crash With Traiq One of the greatest events that \Merrick has ever witnessed in the way of amusement will be a monster minstrel show soon after the holidays. Merrick is rife with talent and a rare treat is looked for. There’ll be no •disappointment, for the whole affair is piloted by versatile, wonderfully active W. S. Christy, aided by his tal ented son, W. S. Christy, jr., and a re markably gifted corps of aids. The minstrels are under the super vision of an entertainment commit tee, but the bulk of the work falls upon good-natured Mr. Christy. Eu gene Carpenter, though capable, has been unable to give the work the at tention it needs, on account of press ing business and Robert Kell is phy sically unahk to do so at present. There are* about twenty men drill ing in the singing and they are re ported as doing remarkably well. Among them are: Arthur Hewlett, Rudolph Koeppel, Antonio Canini, Charles Faust, Frank Colvin, Charles Rowe, Arthur Otto, Louis W. Schnei der, W. B. Lawson, George Mulcahy, M. E. Powell, Charles J. King, Philip Gunzenhauser, Joseph Sarro, Wallace Fritz, Samuel Scirica, Gus Muller, William Seaman, William Reiter, Syl vester Franklin. Feeling that it would be more interesting to have a number of ladies also take part, the Misses Maud and Ruth Gunzenhauser, Kath ryn Reich and Bertha Block have join- and will take the parts of “Dinahs” and see that their “Rastvses” conduct themselves in becoming negro fashion during the evening. W. S. Christy, jr., a successful song writer, has a song coming out entit led, “You Are the Girl Of My Dreams,” which it is probable he will sing for the first time at the minstrel show. The end men are\ Arthur H. Otto, Anthony Canini, Philip Gunzenhauser and Wallace Fritz. George Mott, the turtle expert, is acting as prompter. Rinaldo R. Phillips of this village, who is a special correspondent for the Republican National Committee in New York, attended a dinner in station on Staten Island, was recovered, but was I outside of the motor. The plane total loss honor of Senator Wadsworth at the Republican Club, New York, last Wednesday evening, October 20. New Newsie While Mrs. Rogers was visiting in the city last week, Philip Gunzenhau ser acted as a capable substitute in the capacity of news vender. His ser vices and beneficient act were greatly appreciated in town and a vote, of thanks is rendered him. Miss Edith Hewlett, who has been confined in the-Hospital for three weeks, is at her home in Merrick again and doing nicely. Miss Louise Christoffel, daughter of Major Christoffel, and a great community workqr, is confined to bed with a bad attack of rheumatism and neuritis. Miss Christoffel should not become ill; she is needed too much in her manifold duties as a leader among the young ladies. Accident Averted The large Roulston truck, delivering to the local branch here, had a hair breadth escape from being caught in the dea3ly grip of the fated Speonk express last Thursday evening. Peo ple who witnessed the narrow escape and heard the wild shrill whistle of the express, say they really cannot perceive how the truck managed to escape. T&j THE BEE HIVE 41 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, L. I. Everyone who has paid the BEE HIVE a visit during the past week’s Introduction Sale realized the values we were r ' giving. We offer for this week Extraordinary Specials as follows: Extra Fine Quality of Muslin, the kind you paid 49c. ., ..... ISV^c yd. — Extra large size Pillow Cases, 45x36. . .............................................. 3 i y 2c Ladies’ Slip Over Sweaters, guaran teed pure wool, in all colors; also in mixed colors; $2.78 value ...... $5 Children’s E Z Union Suits, heavy quality, in all sizes...; ............. $1.19 Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, seam in back ......................................... $1.29 Extra fine quality Children’s Pure Mercerized Hose, black only, value 50c .............................. 37c per pair Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, the regular $2.75 garment ..$1.98 Children’s Sleeping Garments equal to Dr. Denton’s, all sizes......$1.19 We carry a complete line of Misses^ Children’s and in fants’ Coats, Hats and Bonnets. Also a complete line of Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws. , tHE BEE HIVE 41 Wt#-'Merrick Road | FREEPORT, L L Branch Store: $5, HS ■ • : fl 25 East Main St., Patcbopie, L. I . j | , ili Branch Store: \ 1374 First Avenne, Now York Gly of t L « ] | t dem- 1 y r. V Robert W. Keil, president of the so- clil club at Merrick, will be out at “harneee\ for the balance of hi# term, which terminates in December. He fv 'as in cloee proximity at the time of J. P. Morgan explosion, and his r,.rv.e have been on edge since. He j, foUd&l hi8 Physician’s inetruc- t -TM to give pp a11 outside activities f'V the next few months and procure as muv'h rest and •let? as he possibly can—he ^ ve b€,n* a re8t' less h u s t l e r . ^ ^ , NotM , Merrick has a hustling class of pu pils, not only in sch«?c4/ but outside of school as well. They .'9?® tickets to the amount of $32 for ti1** •n*er^?m\ ment given by Ambrose Jeffi\’**' . , e\ half of this amount will be u tor play hour equipment. Miss Carter and Miss Rose A. N. Palmer Company gavb, onstration and instructions ' . classes in the Palmer method in pen manship Tuesday afternoon. An after school session was held-for the teach ers. The assistant teachers have all enrolled as candidates for the teach ers' Palmer certificate in penmanship. A representative of h Philadelphia studio took individual pictures of each pupil last week. Raymond Arden has again caused the boys to smile. This time we are the recipients of a football. The va cant lot opposite the school building has been appropriated to our use as a football field. The Drinkwater family has moved to'Connecticut. This is a loss of three very good pupils. Alice was one of the best pupils in Room IV. William was the best boy pupil in the sixth grade. Candy and Cake Sale The candy and cake sale held by the young ladies of the Friendly Society last Saturday afternoon realized (76, a sum beyond their expectations. A part of this amount will go toward the furnishing of the new ladies’ room in the Parish House. Rev. Littebrandt states that work on the annex oY the Parish House will ' be begun immediately and a new heat ing plant will also be installed. Pro gression surely is the watchword at Merrick. Items for this column may be sent to Elsie Hess. . ..... _ _ - ------------------------ ’ ONE DOLLAR will boy say one of Edgar Rice Borrough’s | M. PIRODSKY Painter and Decorator 4 Bennington Avenue FREEPORT, N. Y. Telephone 1391-W FASCINATING a n d WEIRD STORIES OF MYSTERIOUS MARS ; More vivid than his World ! famous “TARZAN” 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. F r e c ^ r t DR R. G. MOORE 41 Hayes Street BALDWIN HARBOR, L. I. Office Hours: 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. New York Office: Endicott Hotel, 81st Street and Columbus Avenue. FRED C. WARE Insurance Broker Fire, Auto, Life Burglary and Casualty 26 Brooklyn Ave. FR E E P O R T - N. Y. Telephone, 965-R Warning Thousands of sample ballots, mark ed for all of the Republican candi dates except Selah B. Strong, regular nominee of the Republican Party for Supreme Court, and in place of Judge Strong, marked for Judge Scudder, a Democrat, have been printed for cir culation in Nassau County. Republic an voters should not be fooled by this political trick. Remember there are 6 Supreme Court Justices to be elected at the coming election. You can vote for five candidates. Kings County now has 14 resident Supreme Court Justices. The rest of Long Island Has But 4— It Is Entitled To 8 on the Constitutional ratio. Be sure and make one of your votes a Vote for Judge Strong—He Is a Long Island Man to vote for him mark your ballot as ; follows: m SELAH B. STRONG WAIT A MINUTE We are busy catching up with our orders-but nev er too busy to serve you! \ F R E D L. J. L E E PAINTS AND WALL PAPER 71 Sooth Main Street Telephone, 129 FREEPORT, L. 1. Fire at Colonial Avenue About 9:00 P. M. last Saturday an alarm of fire W&s sounded from Colonial Avenue. Through an error the Free port Fire Department was called. In all 10 companies an- I swered the alarm- and when they arrived they were not need ed. The fire was what is known as “Chemical Size.” The ordinary soda and acid chemical on fife apparatuses, although , it extinguishes the fire, does its damage later to everything it’tenches. FOAMITE FIREFbAM Fire’s Worst Enebiy would have put oflt this fire in less than <U) seconds, with no further damage, as it contains no injurious dtemicaIs. It will pay, you to write NOW for a eopy of “This Must Stop,” which illustrates some interesting demonstrations of Foamite Fire- foam and we can also give you\ a demonstration to convince you. JOHN L HINRICHS Representative Telephone, 389-M 308 N. Main St., Freeport, N. Y. Telephone C o n n e c tion M a n u f a c t u r e r s Artistic Wicker Furniture Baby C a r r i a g e s aed B a s k e t s All Kinds of Repairing T e r m s C a s h 41 W. M e r r i c k R o a d F R E E P O R T , L I. A VOTE FOR J . For Assembly, First District ANNIVERSARY SALE NOTE-Despite news statements to the contrary the decline in clothes has been but slight as the cost of production has not de creased one penny. This sale is solely to Celebrate Our 36th Business Birthday—over a third of a century in this section- from a humble crossroads store to our present business. It includes Suits Overcoats Mackinaws Trousers Pajamas and Underwear Every garment is of a distin guished make JOIN IN THESE SAVINGS as our prices have been sheared to the bone and afford every man and women who shop for men a rare buying chance SALE HAS BEGUN AND WILL C0NUINUE UNTIL WED., NOV. 3 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Splendidly tailored suits and overcoats providing a broad choice of models and fabrics from the more restrained styles to the most ultra effects at prices sharply reduced to $19 upward to $47.50 that were formerly $27.50 to $66. Notably a group of overcoat* fashioned of heavy mack inaw cloths at $22.50. UNDERWEAR Consisting of such noted brands as Glaetenhury, Hatch, Reis ant? Mun- sing at decided reSvc- ductions. An outstand ing value, natural wool Glastenbury garments at $2.05. PAJAMAS Faultless and universal products famed for their fit, finish and fabric a t $1.95 and $2.75 representing a sharp reduction. MACKINAWS AND TROUSERS Men’s and boys’ mackinaws too of the renowned Kenyon make of rugged northern wool tailored up to their high standard, and men’s trousers to prolong the Hfe of your suit a t decided discounts. j f & V v ! • *‘ r ADOLPH LEVY & SON Established 1884 .V ; FR E E P O R T , N. •ri v .
