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H H H H v mmmm ■■ ■ - i SM S I MESSEm FRIDAY, OCT. 14. 1916 The cake Sunday School claes of firemen on the New Boulevard to watch Mrs. Richards will hold a cake sale on ' the contests. After being there some Freeport (continued from page 1) the lawn or porch of the M. E. parson age this Saturday afternoon. There will be for sale home-made cake, pies, bread, etc. Your patronage is soli cited. Frank St- Snedeker, sr., of this place has been appointed Deputy State Councilor over Amityville Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M. Monday evening he paid his official visit to that Council, accom- orated automobile the party returned I nie » inai vounc,,, ™ , , - the key to the Village President who pamed by spveral members of the local again locked the village, and ended the successful week. The final vote in the king and Queen contest was as follows: King—Oscar Rhodea, Freeport, 9043; Archer B. Wallace, Freeport, 4325; James W. Cheshire, Freeport, 1277; E. Francis ‘ Qillenbrand, Freeport, 1117^ Charles Rollberg, Inwood, 276; Stephen P. Pettit, Freeport, 86; Ernest S. Ran dall, Freeport, 80; Walter B. Cozzens, Freeport, 24; G. W. Padgett, Freeport, 18; Henry Gobetz. Freeport, 12, and Village Trustee Charles Sigmond, 3. Queen—Miss Blanche Rhodea, Free port, 2940; Miss Prudence Ritchie, Freeport, 2910; Miss Minnie Baer, New Hyde Park, 1065; Miss Hannah Geibel, Freeport, 666; Miss Jennie Dolan, Far Rockaway, 523; Miss Flor ence Lindsey, Freeport, 260; Mrs. Edith Sigmond, Freeport, 41; Miss An na Marks, Freeport, 38; Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Freeport, 17, and Mies Ethel Carman, Baldwins, 5. Saturday afternoon there was a game of ball dt the corner of Bedell street and Atlantic avenue between teams representing the Freeport and Roose velt departments but the locals went down in defeat with a score of 6 to 3. A feature of the evening besides the crowning of the king and queen was the tug of war between the Roosevelt Fire Department team and the “ Rum Point Tuggers. ” The former won two council, ceived. and was enthusiastically re time he found that there waa trouble with bis clutch and that some part of it had been broken. He decided to go home on slow speed and aa he stood in front of bis car to crank it, it jumped forward, catching him on the front of the radiator and crashing him into an other automobile near by. He was breast. At the closd of the . war he with an other of his regiment came to East Rockaway and worked on a farm and at which place he waa married. His widow resides at their late home on Turk’s Island. * As he grew older bis breast troubled him and he was sent to a hospital for an operation but his weak condition considerably bruised, but otherwise un- would not allow it and he was brought injured. Freeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold a class initiation November 4. Christian Science services will be entertain-1 held in the Hempstead Bank Building, comer of Fulton and Main streets, home where he was nursed by his wife | until his death. During the last few years of hie life he received a pension of $45 a month which supported him and his family. Last week, Tuesday, the entertain ment Committee of Valley Forge Coun cil, D. of L.. comprising about twenty Hempstead, at 11 a. m., Sunday; Sub- rted members of the order,! spent the day with their sister, Mrs. Walter Fullag- er, bringing with them a handsome fern for Mrs. Fullager. They had a very pleasant time and were loud in ject, “ Doctrine of Atonement.' “Tho Power of a Converted Soul’’ will be the Sunday morning sermon theme of Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey at the First Presbyterian Church. In the evening a Southern Question will be presented. # their expressions of appreciation the beauties of Freeport. Charles Jaggs of Main street and Miss Grace Seaman Carman-were mar- . ried last Sunday morning at the home : of Ier uncle, Cornelius V. Seaman, a t 1 “ In the Wilderness,” wili be the Port Waahingtor. The ceremony was sermon subject at the Methodist Epis- performed by Rev. Mr. Neise, rector copal Church at 10:30 a. m. Sunday; of the Episcopal Church of that place, at at 7 :30 p. m. Dr. Richard will give The children had a harvest Monday but formerly of Rockvill-! Centre, the third of the series on the Ten Com- during the moving of the carnival Mrs. Jaggs has lived with her uncle mandments; subject, “ Modern Irrev- stands and tents'. At one time there ever since she was a little girl, until a erence. ” were at least 26 children scraping few years’ ago when she became house- -- around on the Pike which was covered keeper for Mr. Jaggs, following the Deputy State Councilor Joseph death of his first wife, and their friend- d . Tunison will make his official visit ship ripened into affection, which re-1 to Freeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., suited in their marriage. with confetti, and a number of them picked up pennies, nickels and dimes and one found a quarter in front of the voting platform '■for king and queen. ________ A primary will be held this Saturday evening, October 15, for the election of delegates to attend a town convention to be held at the Town Hall, Hemp stead, on Monday, October 17, at 2 p. The cake sale held at Mrs. John Kiernan’s home on Ocean avenue, was a very pretty affair besides being a financial success, the porch where the sale was held being very prettily deco- ,, . * .v .u .v • . . rated with autumn leaves and large °ne jardiniers of asters. The Misses Elsie and Florence Kiernan were the attend ants at the tables. The proceeds went ing a very exciting affair. Board of Trade The regular meeting of the Board of Trade was held in F’raternity Hall Wednesday evening, 2nd Vice Presi dent Douglas Lawrence in the chair. George B. Geller and Hilbert R. Johnson were elected to membership. towards the building fund of the new Catholic Church. The “ Recognition Service,” in honor of the veteran members at the Metho- With the crowning of the king and queen and their attendants of the Pike Saturday night and the celebration af ter, the firemen's convention and carn ival closed, with a very successful week. It had been anticipated that with so large a crowd there would be more or less rowdyism, but there was none woAh mentioning, and if there had been it would have been stopped up short as Captain Dunbar had the vil lage thoroughly policed and a regular routine of inspection and reporting ar ranged. Owing to the stormy weather Friday afternoon the baseball game scheduled as one of the attractions of “ Firemen’s week” was called off. The tug of war between teams rep resenting the Roosevelt and Hempstead Fire Departments was held Friday ev ening in a large tent on the pike, not- Freeport Council this Friday evening. This is his sec ond time as deputy over Freeport Council, and he will be given a warm greeting. Visiting Juniors will be welcome. Saturday, October 15, at 3 p. m., the laies of Mrs. W. A. Richard's Bible Class of the M. E. Sunday School, will hold a bread, cake and pie sale, at the Parsonage, 64 Pine street, for the benefit of the Sunday School. The ladies are experienced with mixing bowl and rolling pin, and have been known to take first premium. dist Episcopal Church last Sunday was withstanding the drizzling rain, which hnson were elected to memoersmp. attended by an unexpectedly large had kept things disagreeable during Committee on sewers requested that number. The old folk* seemed greatly the' entire day. A small crowd was Misses Hannah and Mabel Cornelius attended the Rally Day services of their old Sunday School at Amityville last Sunday. TO LET:—Six room furnished cot tage, reasonable rent; address P. O. Box 148 Freeport. the consideration be laid over until a to enjoy the occasion, future meeting. Captain Hanse reported that the all who wished them. The decorations trolley company had decided to have of the church^with autumn leaves were their tracks raised to the grade level on Bedell street. Capt. Hanse also called atention to the fact that other villages the same distance as Freeport from New York City were paying a lower telephone rate to that point. The secretary was directed to call the attention of the telephone company to the fact. The Board passed a resolution com mending the manner in which the pa rade, tournament and convention were handled in our village October 6, but recommending that in future the Pike be omitted. The police were also praised for their very efficient work during the carnival week much admired. The old hymns, “ Jesus, My^AU,” “ Arise My Soul,” “ When I Can Read My Title Clear,” to enjoy tne occasion. The Epworth pregent as many thought that the event League had furnished automobiles for WOuld be postponed for better weather. The Roosevelt boys outclassed their opponents, which was easily shown in the first and only pull. The Hemp- steadites realized it and forfeited the . , „ , game to the Roosevelt fire fighters, were sung with great fervor, while the claiming that their belt was in poor anthem by the choir, Jerusalem, My condition. The Roosevelt aggregation Happy Home, brought moisture to offered to exchange belts with the many eyes. Dr. Richard took for his HempStead firem‘n, but the latter de clined to pull again. In the first pull the Rooseveltites won by 21 inches. Each of the winning team, which were George Anthony, foreman of the Alpha Hook & Ladder Company, cap tain; Martin Kane, anchor; Everitt Smith, Arthur Abrams, George Dclap, Charles Whitehouse, Edward Montross, Thomas Mulrannan, Benjamin Rhodes, Coles Williams, John Boston, and REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION text Psalm 92:14, “ They shall still bring forth fruit in old age,” saying that for this happy gathering of the spiritual family about the communion hearth stone he heard no word of gloom or discouragement, but the opposite. The elder members of the church are not to imagine -themselves as “ laid aside.” God has a place for them as long aa they are here. Some kinds of PENN.TERMI Seventh A I is open for business. Our Long Island friends and patrons are invited tc avail themselves of its convenient location for the transadtion of business. Our branches moft conveniently located to the Long Island Railroad are as follows: 19—21 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn. 116 Main St. Flushing. Jackson Ave. & Fourth St. Long Island City. Borden Ave. & Front St. Long Island City. WILLIAM A. NASH, President > For County Judge Edgar Jackson of Baldwin the Most Popular Store in Freeport Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, Mrs. service they are fitted by leisure and r;eorge A. Smith,’ was presented’ with Mrs. J^ D. Kiefer gave short addresses, younger are not. They can always |oserg were George Fletcher, Just after the firemen s parade start- exercise the power of prayer, and es- OphinkLi *Thnmao^ H p nI pv -8\ f ed Thursday morning the whistle blew pec;ai]y ,f„mish a living example of S k ’ H y’ G for a District 16 call. It was thought what religion can do, even to the end. to be a fake alarm as the three previ ous ones were, but the firemen respond ed promptly leaving their places of formation, and found there had been the nucleus of a tire until the blazing mattress which was the cause of the alarm was thrown out doors without any fqrther damage. E. V. Baldwin has secured appoint ment as agent for Nassau County of the Hammond typewriters. A number of friends called on Mr. and Mrs. Roland M. Lamb Wednesday evening and helped them celebrate merrily the first anniversary (if their wedding. Miss Etta J. Carman of Brooklyn Ave. last Sunday organized the L. T. L. and Junior League at Roosevelt with a membership of 20. Officers were elect ed and meetings will be held every Sunday afternoon at the Board of Trade Hall, Roosevelt, at 3:30. All young folks and those interested in temperance work are invited to be present. bow, C. Bedell, Nicholas Floor, Frank Jacklitch, Marcus Deyo, Rudolph Pow ell, Frank Conory, and P. McKinley. James Biggam of Hempstead and Ed ward Uhe were the judges and A. B. Wallace of Freeport, starter. REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION The Church Improvement Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its first meeting of the coming year a t the Manse next Wednesday, October 19, from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. Lunch will be served at 12:30. Each mem ber is requested to bring her thimble and scissors. The yearly dues will be collected at this meeting. Ffeeport High School foot ball team journeyed to Rockville Centre Tuesday afternoon and played a tie game with the team from South Side High School; score, 0-0. A dog, which, it is claimed, is owned by Dr. Evans, bit little Charlie Ander son, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson, Sunday, while he was passing through the yard adjoining the Evans property. The Anderson boy says that while returning from the home of Karl Kranz the dog rushed out of the gate and sunk its teeth in the flesh above his elbow. The boy ran home screaming, and his mother sent for Dr. Evans to see what the dog had done, and also for Dr. Carman to attend the wound. It is claimed that Dr. Evans request ed Dr. Carman, as Health Officer, not to have the dog shot, but to allow him a chance to fasten the dog for observa- Dr. Carman stated that he thought the dog was simply cross, but not mad, ■ • a o i r a ____* m i m i and that the Board of Health would pin ua n t rpre a ion o us|c probably take no action in the matter. Soprano Solo Miss M. I. Pitcher Mr app|y to a Justice Headquarters for Kodaks and Photo Supplies, Stationery, Office and School Supplies. Favors and Prizes for Parties. Waterman and Onoto Fountain Pens. Finest selection of Post Cards and Souvenirs in Nassau County The Store has been enlarged to accomodate an entire tensive line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES and 6 0 S. Main St. Freeport, N.Y, The Stanley W. Roberts Memorial (Trgan will be dedicated in the Baptist Church this Friday evening. Follow ing is the program: Organ Prelude Urban L’Africain Invocation Rev. E. P. Farnham, D. D., Pastor Hymn, No. 480 Congregation “ Nearer My God to Thee” Scripture Reading Rev. W. A. Richard. Prayer Rev. C. H. Scholey Address Rev. H. P. Vaughn “ An Appreciation of Mr. Roberts” Anthem Choir Address Rev. F. J. Soule Thomas S. Cheshire of Woodmere REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION BEING OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT, WE SAVE YOU MONEY JJ-SfKelleaberiSSoip 99 to 105 Myrtle Ave., nr. Bridge St. “ L” Station, Two Blocks North ol Hoyt St. Subway Stal-on. Brooklyn C O P r - O F OUR FALL S T Y L E S B O O K L E T IS READY . S E N D FOR IT. REPLETE WITH STYLE. INFORMATION AND BIG VALUES Efforts are being made to locate the party or parties who destioyed several maple shade trees on the south side of Atlantic averrde, between Grove street and Ocean avenue, owned by John J. Randall. The trees look as if some person, either mischieviously or with deliberate intent to kill the trees, had walked from one tree to the other, nearly the entire distance from Ocean avenue to Grove street, and ripped large strips of bark off with a knife. | Some of the treps have been cut the entire distance around them. The annual smoker and famous Ray- nortown oyster supper of the D. B. P. cor. A T) U, to have the dog killed, as it is claimed that the same animal bit Mr. Kranz.— Times. Major Anderson, an old pensioner of Soprano Solo Address Rev. A. J. Culler, Pastor “ After Gleams” Organ, “ Lead Kindly Light” Mr. U. L’Africain Remarks Rev. E. P. Farnham, D. D. Hymn, No. 718 Congregation the Civil War, is dead and buried, al- “ Jerusalem the Golden” though very few in the village knew Benediction Rev. J. Whitehurst anything about it. The major, whose The organ, which is an Estay make, right name was Henderson McLean, was installed in the church at a cost of died on June 3rd at his little cabin on $1200 and is of very sweet tone. Shell Road, Turk’s Island, at the age The funds for the purchase of it was 0f over 100. His exact age could not raised by subscriptions both in this be ascertained, although it was reck- place _ and Boston, Mass., and its sub- poned up to be several years over the urbs. Mr. Roberts’s home was in century mark. Somerville, Mass., although he was Anderson, or McLean, was born in boarding here when he was drowned. Louisiana many years before the out I --------- - break of the war. He was born in The fire department had a call for a slavery, and when a middle-aged man real lire Tuesday night about 7 o’clock he was sold to a new master and it for district 31 foliowing closely on the was while he was working on the plan- Mott Post, No. 527. G. A. R. was held three false alarms sent in last week, tation that the Northern troops made a on Saturday evening in the Post room A heap of wood uncomfortably close to raid on it and destroy-d nearly every on Merrick road.- ^ the saw mill of the Freeport and Mil- thing op the place with the exception The affair was well attended by the t°n Construction Co. near Merrick road of what was taken for food, old veterans, who had a very jolly east of Henry street was burning brisk- The colore man was at once ready to time, swapping yarns of years gone by )>' and would have done much damage, enlist and fight. He joined the 90th and smoking the corn cob pipes. if started later in the evening. As it New York Infantry, and there is some The oyster stews disappeared in an was. the truck company put out the question as to what capacity he served amazing tnanner and were in direct blaze with their chemical extinguishers his three years. His discharge papers contrast to the hard tack and black and water from the brook about ten coffee used during the years of ’61- feet away. ’66. \ -------- - — A number of visiting veterans were Vandewater Post had a narrow es- present from the Hempstead Post and cape late Thursday afternoon. He For Member of Congress First Congressional District of New York William W. Cocks of Old Westbury, L. I. OOTE j G FOR MEN YOUNG MEN, BOYS & CHILDREN At Manufacturer’s Prices Q l REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION S C H E L L E N B E K G G U A R A N T E E We will cheerfully refund the difference whenever It le shown lhal our price tor Men's and Yeung Men's Cloth. Ing Is nets FULL FOURTH LESS than eny other dealer^ asks ter the same quality ol goods. We further guar antee our garments to be sstlstactory. and It not you can return any purchase, unless goods have been •oiled or altered, and yoor money will be refunded. We also guarantee suthentlc style, correct lit and high- grade workmanship. Young Man, Your Suit You Expected to Pay $15 (or Is Here for $8.50 le a n in g fa b r ics arc re c liab t b e r g g a r m e n t s b with a Schell- u n g m a n o r m iddle ag e m a n C tow a rd sty li s h clo th in g , an d you w e a r n b e r g C lothes, y o u r ch u m s and ac q u a in tan c e s w ill o n s id e r you w e ll d r e s s e d ; th e y w ill be led to cximpli- m e n t y o u r tailo r. O u r custom e rs a r e th e best dressed i o n e m e e ts , fo r S c h e llen b e rg sty le s a r e clever. Our ■ics a re r lia le—o u r tailo r i n g is su p e r b . Schelleai- h e i r shape. W e d e liv e r direct t o others from Brooklyn. I went over to the racing course of the say that he was a captain’s cook. While he was in the service he was shot by a Confederate sharpshooter and , to this wound was laid the indirect cause of his death from a canceral growth. The bullet lodged in hisj For County Judge James P. Niemann of Lynbrook, L. 1. o ld t h e i r shap e . W e you, ch a r g e s p rep a id . M o n ey r e f u n d e d up o n retu r n of th e su it i f i t does n o t p lease you. MEN I GREAT SUIT VALUES At $10.00 EvBHss BOYS' SERVICEABLE SUIT S At $2.p5 » KenenlBEK, we u l ia k a p i i a n all our garesei H n e t a a w# r e p resent them or It you are n o t pi e e n d y o a , retu r n It et our expense and y e a r m IYER FR E E DIRECT TO YOU. T h e K inew t B a i t* it iu P o u M iblr to P r o - d a c e f o r th e M o n e y ! w e OUARANTEE all our t the m e r If I MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
