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Nassau County Review 19180405
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mmmm^mBm ^F:?^^?WV*¥wJ?. ^2MtSl^lSm!Sif^:^Sv Nassau County Review Official Paper, VUlage of Freeport FREEPORT, Nw Y^ FIODAY, APRH. S, 1918 VoL XXI, No. 14 DRIVE THE GERMANS BACK GL\NT PARADE Opeaiag' for the Hiiyd Liberty Loan Canqiaign FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, AT 7:30 Organizations wUl assemble in front of the Freeport Club, and the foUowing will be in line: FREEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT, BOY SC0UTS. HOME DEFENSE RESERVE, RED CROSS, V1L,LAGE BOARD. POLICE DEPARTMENT, and other citizens organizations, followed by autos Lias of March—West oa Olive Boalevsrd to Oeean Aveaae, to Merrick Boad, to Mala 8t» to Haadall Ave., to Oceaa Ave., to Brooklya Ave., to Msin Bt, to Kailroad Ave" to Grave St., where pro.aiiaent speakera will address the OPEN-AIR MASS MEETING COME OUT AND HEAR ALL ABOUT IT FROM EXPERTS FREEPORT BANK DAMAGED BY FDtE Easter Stmdsy Blaze in Baidc Buikiing Confined to Top Hoor—Heavy Water Daaa- age. FIREMEN DO EXCELLENT WimK WARCAlff H£AINIIARTERS OPEN Village Board Increases Salaries (Special to Nassan Coanty Review) (Oflidbl C5>ntributio«) Freeport, N. Y., April 4.—At tho Tlie soldsfS came to tonsra again first regnlar nesting of the Village Sunday and Ihe Reat Rooma epencd Board of Tmstees this aftemoon by the Frs^|»rt Branch War Camp C.ar«nce Lewis sUtcd that it woold Commaaity Service (sTMcessor to br fr;p'ja»ible to attend to village road freeport Fetieration ) opaosd its. werk a- (.he same compensation as new qoartsrs on Brooklyn .Aveous, iast year, and the Board increased for the viiitow. , the allowaaee for a teaai and man at The dsy was a pieasiog succea.^. $7 instead of $6.60 and helpera at possibly a hdildred of the beys drop- $2.76 instead of $2.50. ping in duriag the aftemooa snd sv-1 Salary increasss (monthly) were ening, amoBH them beinj? aviators , then voted as follows: ffOin iha states of .Montana, Caii-'. William R. Smitb, engiaeer at pow- MEHRICK BALDWIN I A. Greinert Snd family retomed here the first after a winter in Man- hatUQ. James T. Goad and family returned this week to the village after spend¬ ing the winter months in Brooklyn. Fire starting in the janitor's (|Ba~> ters in the third floor ri the Free|wrt Bank Building Sunday afternoon had gained terriffic headway before thcjfomia, Misjonrl, Indiana, Biiaflesota, {or bouseT IIO Tncrease. alarm was joanded, so that when the | Ohio, Oregon^ Massachusetts, Wash-1 John T. Cotter, firit asst. engineer, ingtcn. New Vork, Kansas, Illinois, ?10 increaae. somrf time bofora they could enter the The Liberty Loan Committee have invited Col. Moss and tIwi''Ji|«iinR^- famous colored Regimental Band from Upton MiaiRataMI«»aiailMfti««iailsiRiBaRaKiS<alBt«^tani«BKiRaK> BlGHWATER TIDE TABLE Friday, April Saturday Sunday Monday Taesday Wednesday Thanday Friday flatvrday 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 2-.3S P. M. 8:69 P.M. 6:03 P.M. 5:69 P.M. 6:21A.M. 7:13 A.M. 8:04 A. M. 8:58 A.M. 9:43 A. M. Big Benefit Tonight The card party and dance tonight for benefit of the R. C. Church of Our Holy Redeemer, by the Woman's Aor- iliary, will be a'largely attended event The committee in chargu are: Mrs. Hervey, chairlady; Mesdames H. Co¬ hen, A. Murley, J. Donaghy, A 4B0UT THE CHURCHES <Il«aw la tUa cohuaB ara wtkonMi fram th* ;n*trrs of churches ajni taeretmriaa at uthor official* ol church »ici«ti«s. ThoM Itoms, within th« limits of our spac*. ap- pttr a* furnltbad.) Go-To-Cburdi Simday Next Sanday is to be observed as "C'li-to-Sonday School Sunday" in Kaldwin aa well as in Freeport and R:.ekville Centre. Eleven of the c'r:o!s of the three villages having .I'.vi- entered into the attendance con- te't. that is to last throughout the iT. onths of April and May. , firemen arrived, a second alarm waa given, bringing all the available ap¬ paratus in Freeport to the scene. Held in by thc heavy copper roof, the fire had become a roaring furnace and the firemen were obliged to flgbt it from ths tops of ladders and from the roof of the ad.ioiiiinsr building for Christian Scientist.—In the First SchiUer,J. Rice,A. Schleasir.ger, Geo.ix'-'-^f'' "^ 9''"^*',:^^^ T^"^^ Kremelberg, M. W. Ryan, Catherine j ;-^"day'norning at 11:30 oclock. Sun- Gallaher, May Kobel, Mary Donovan, ''"y School eame hour. Evenmgs 8:10 M. Coffey, F. Keogh, S. O'Mara, H. •); «'l«"day 8:10 p. McCord, E. Keogh, William Connolly, j' ianklin S D. W. Harrison, George Geller, A. 1 " . ^, ~, ^ Murley and Miss E. Morgan. Baptist.-There eiil be preachmg 10 p. m. Fulton and anklin Streets, Hempstead. Dancing <will be enjoyed following the games, and for those who do not play cards the rooms of the Demo* cratic Club adjoinng have bten en¬ gaged and music for dancing will be furnished for tha entire evening by Van Buakirk'a orchestra. Tickets may be obtuned from thc committee or at the door. Village Births Reported March 30, Anna, Henry and Eliza¬ beth Green Collins. 8, Francia, Ellwood and Margaret Myers. 30, Louise Antonette, Guiseppe and Carmelia Chuisano. 8, Alfred Robert, Alfred M. and Jennie Smith Post. 23, John Henry, Edwin and Wilhe- mina Sanders Schmidt. 22, Ruth Eleanor, Robert and Sa¬ rah Slattery Donaghy. April 1, Mary Lucille, Max and Ad¬ die Summerfield Elliott. 1» Bernard, jr., Bernard and Ellen Brady Lohmuller. 2, Paul Joseph, Joseph and Cather¬ ine Fontana. 10, B'rancia Frederick, Francis and Augusta Guske Valentine. 12, Janet Eleanor, William Harold and Gertrude Nolan Runcie. 15, Maria KIsra Camelle, Joseph and Emma Blaile. 18, Joo, Dominck and Emma Fer¬ rara Muro. Notice to HcHne Defense Unit The Freeport Home Defense Re¬ serve Unit will participate in the Lib¬ erty Loan parade to be held on Fri¬ day evening, April, 6, at Freeport. Membera will assemUe at the Grove .Street, headquarters at 7:S0 o'clock ¦sharp. Regular drills will be held ev- eary Friday evening hereafter. At a meeting held Tuesday evening the Frrepart Home Defenae Reserve Association was organized. A sys¬ tem of fines waa instituted and will be imposed in accordance with the State military regohitions, for non- attendance at drills. The ofllcers as follows have re¬ ceived their cummiasiona from the ad¬ jutant general'a office: Preaident, Franklin G. Hill; first vice prssidsnt, William F. ComsU; secoad vice preai¬ dent, Forrest S. Duahar: seeeetary- treaoarer, Hilbert R. Johnson. .1 the B.riptist Church Sunday mom ¦nf!: and evening; also prayer meeting 3 hursday evcnirj. Catholic.—MasECj aro held in the Church of Our Holy Redeemer Sun- lay moming at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. Next Sunday moraing Dr. Curtice i' to speak on the theme, "The Church Helping Finance a Righteous War." snnday e^eri.Tp- hia topic will be "Get¬ ting RiRht with Gcd." The Home Missionary Society will 'lold its April meeting with Mrs. Jc3sc Hewlett, 157 West Merrick Road, Fri¬ day afternoon, April 12th, at 3 p. m. Randidl Re-elected Chief of Fire Dq>artment John J. Rahdali, jr., was unani¬ mously re-elected Chief and Clarence B. Williams, flrst deputy, of the Free- port Pire Department Thursday ev- 3D.i«ig. The present Second Deputy Chief, S. Dimon Smith, .was re-elect¬ ed by 66 votes to 45, being ojppoSed by Edward A. Rice. Trolleys Running for Fishermen The trolley line of the Great South Bay Ferry Co. (better known as "the old Hne") running from the New York *, L. I. "Traction Co. line to the ferry docks, was opened for the accommoda¬ tion of tbe fishermen last Sunday, and is now operated Sundays from $:S0 a. m. to S p. m., to meet at 'city" trolleys. Soldiers' Benefit Movies The benefit entertainment on April 9, at the Plaza Theatre (Liberty) was planned and arranged for by tbe Girls' Serviee Leagae for the purpose of an¬ swering the appeal of Lieut. Stuart Cotler for the men of hia company. Through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Reitmeyer the proceeda from the three performances (apecial mat¬ inee) vrill go to this cause. The girls of the Girls' Servioe Leasue will act as ushers and ssll the tickets on the Oth, next Tuesdsy. 'tickets are now on sale; prices as us¬ ual, 15 cents for adalts and 10 cents for ehilldrsn under twelve. For eaae and comfort oor Waatsn's E-Z Kuahion Shoe is anexcelled. We have it ha both plain toe aad tiy ia a Iace shoe and in an oxford. Priees 44.60 and #41.00. Crevoissrat's, 96 So. Main St. "Bay a Hooverlss'*^ Show yoar fiatriotism and'buy the xutw aong Jnst oat, ^rds and masic by Comelios Vaa Bess. You will like tho words and tbs swing of the raus- 1a. For sals at Raymors's anuaie etara, Bralthwaita's aad LSsbsrman'^ ea Main Strsst Claaaliic ap sals et Has aurssry ateak. Itufs aSd aaudl; low east; 99a- aiai dissMBt to dsalsra; irast olaaa grsand for boildiiit parpasss. Waodr btes Nnrasiyt John J. Baa^sOt Oeasa aai Lsaa Avsooss, Wreeiert tf Mapaar, M Ma. ttahtBk, m New Law Firm to yboKBe Judge Jackson'a Work Sidney H. Swsiey, former Village President, sod for many years a prac- ticing lawyer in Freeport, and Harold C. Wilaon, in the office of Jodge Jack¬ aoa at the time of ths daath of ths Istter, havs formed a partosrship for continuing the exteosivo law practice of Jadgs Jaekson. Tbeir oflkee in ths Frssport Bank Building were badly daatagsd by wat¬ er at the firs Saaday, bnt all tits ps¬ pers were removod, and ths oBca is tsmporarily locatad at 81-a BaDroad Aveatw, paodiag rspairs at tfas Bank Baih&ic Board waated hi raflnad hoois; two diildreo., six aad tn; Oshnahss Aee. Sehool district prsfcrtadL AASmm Mrs. J. Btitas. IM Ma. Msfat Starast, Vtbat Mwlrats tat ysesBstf tksk iHaaiShat ¦^vartkhg pays. HGi :pjty Chiaf Smith, in charge, had ii:; s'ac:;:ns of water on tho blase, which while stubborn, did not threat¬ en at any time to get beyond control, although it was nearly an hour be¬ fore the top floor could bc entered. Naturally most of the water found its waJr down through tbe offieea on the second floor, in the dental offices of Dr. Hammond and the law offlces jf Doiiglas C. Lawrence and Swezey & Wilson and to the banking rooms below, althoAh-i:he fire was confined to the top <^the building. The flre¬ men were dismissed at about 6:30 and the fire engine run alongside tbe building and the water pumpod from the cellar. The furnace flre .had not been extinguished and although some¬ what damp, the bank opened f6'r basi¬ ness Monday morning. The cause of the firo wil! probably never be known. The janitress, Mrs. Frank Summers, stated to Chief Smith that she had been out of the building for a long time, attending Sunday School and knew of nothing which 2ould have caused it. Chief Randall states in a'r.s-,vor ti¬ an inqnirj' that be believes the dam¬ age to building and contents wlM not exceed $5,000. V^.rmont, Alsbama, Michigan, Vir- ¦finin, F:orida,« Oklahoma, Pennayi- vHf.ia, Iowa and Ohio. Some money is needed at once for at this time. Mr. Cotter was present and asked fcr $15 instead of |10, which the Board thonght they could not afford OBITUARY REV. PELHAM ST. GEO. BISSELL Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell, age 59, a native of New York City, and former rector of the Episcopal Church ¦jt the Transfiguration in Freeport, died Tuesday at his home, 234 Mont- ¦jfomery Street, Jersey City, where since 1015, he had been rector of the Grace Episcopal Church. The funeral was held in that church at Second and Erie Streets, Jersey City, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. After being ordained a priest in the chtnxh in his youth by the- present Bishop of London, Dr. Bissell served ten years as curate of St. Stephen's C)iitrcb, in Bethel Green, London. Subseqaeutly, he retumed to his home country and waa installed as rector of St. James' Church at Gosh¬ en, Orange Coanty, N. Y. Rev. Mr. Biaaell had been auffering for montha fron a canceroua growth and the end had been anticipated for weeks, the aufferer bearing up with onasoal fortitude to the last. He ia survived by hia wife and one son, who is BOW in the army in Fraace. HARRY W. FELKER Hany W. Felker, aged 28 years, died at hia late home, 187 Front St., Hempstesd, .on March 28. Funeral services were held on Sonday, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, psstor of the Free- port Preabyterian (Church, ofBciatiiLg^ with interment in GreenJReld Cgme- tei7; C. A. Falton, funeral director. Mr. Felker was a former rssidsnt of Freeport and waa st the time othiA death employed aa a policeman in Hempstead. Ths Jr. Order of Ife- chaaks iLodge at Hsmpstaad took part ia ths fan«al sarviees. Mr. Fal- kar in sanrividl by his wtfs. Loin, and oaa SOC. WaeUy W««tlMr Raport Friday, Mardi 29, aiso String eaaAeg, itaai eeti. tm\aiSa$, fhpnt the suaa. Baeisf, tjaaBl ihe eante. Wsttiif , slMnl ths sskm; leggy at sight, YnaBiag, bggy eeettamm ta ahmit Weieeatag, vara is n. at.; sala shiit a>>ha. sai rapisg. :!i..' v/ork at tlM rooms. It coat us $70 t3 put in fight and water snd we l)^.vei:'t enoagh, caah to pay the billa. Our citizens task good care of the fin¬ ancial end ot tils work last year, and wc are sure tllMr will thia yesr. The foUowing contributions are ac¬ knowledged : Bert Groome, cash, |2 loa.i Americas 4Sa.g. Mrs. Travis, Jforth Ocean Avenue, Iciin one flag. Chubbuck's, loaa ice cooler. Arcade Pharmacy, loan water bot¬ tle for ice cooler. ' jMra. BedelL Piae and GrbNre Street, donation of "smokes," and the boys znjoyed them too. Averell Marlow, 16 keys for duty men, and a large box of thnmb tacks. The duty men are now being as¬ signed to regular days or nighta at Headquarters. The schedule for the next few days is as follows: Friday, April 5, Peter Berger Satarday, Hamilton G. King Sunday, Averell L. Marlow Monday, .^.pril 8, John L. Mahnken Tuesday, .A.pril 9, A. L. Fenton Wednesday, .\pril 10. J. M. Kecfrr. 1 Thursday, April 11, H. E. Rider Friday, Apr'l 21, J. N. Hartmann Saturday, April 13, Willis M. Sum¬ mers And a word to the duty men—you are supposed to be on hand promptly at 6 o'clock when the boys begin to come from camp, and keep open tiii 10 o'clock if there are any of the sol¬ diers aroand. For the first few days the work may be quiet but we are an¬ ticipating a big rush during the sum¬ mer, and are now getting "broke in" for the work ahead of us. RED CROSS NOTES (Official Contribution) Th« meeting «f thc Frcev^^L Brunei: »f the Nassau County Chapter of the American Red Cross, held last week, was sadly notable in that it was the occasion of three resignations of im¬ portant workers. The branch will feel thc loss of each one. Mrs. Sidney H. Swezey, who has been the chairman for more than a year and whose term of office is not up until October, has been untiring in her devotion to tho strenuous duties as leader of this busy branch. Mrs. Swezey has been at the helm every minute and her un¬ selfish loyalty and enthusiasm have endeared her to all those who have had the pleasure of working with her. Her resignation was accepted with sincere regret at the meeting.'A nom¬ inating committee waa appointed to flll the vacancy and this committee of the following: Mesdamea William Wray, N. T. Cole, Olaf Magnusson, Misses Annie Eldridge and M. Connor will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. R. S. Barrie, chair¬ man of supplies, alao reaigned, which the branch deeply regreta, sa Mrs. Barrie has held a difficult office in a most efficient manner. The resigna¬ tion of Rev. Saul O. Chirtice is a loss to Freeport no less in Red Crosa than in the entire community. The Surgical Dressings Committee reports having sent out 1,344 dress¬ ings and the work still growing. Three hundred and eighty-six hoapital gar¬ ments and one hundred and tliirty- nine knitted garments were sent to our soldiers last month. Two boxea of infants' clothes were aent over, be¬ sides the clothing for Bslginm. The membera of the Red Croaa vill wear their uniforma at the Liberty Loan Drive meeting on Friday even¬ ing, March 6, in front of the Freeport Club. The Fresport Braoeh acknowledges with thsnks ths following eontriba¬ tiona: Hrs. Edward Tidden fSjOO Card party given hy Mrs. Henry L. Maxson 19M . .78.60 We acknowledge with thanks the splendid donation of flowers, which netted |6, made by Mrs. Charles Len- Icer, to Mrs. Raymond Aekarman aad Mrs. Henry L. Maxson. We alao wish to thank CSiarlss C Moors for his eo-opezatioa in loaning sight dsasn chairs fer Mrs. Maxson's Bsd' Cross eard party. CABD OF THAinUI Sditsc Bavlaw:— I eUb te axprsss tlii'iii,l> gaaa eat. OBHU aiy siaesrs tbiaaks ta tbs lail' ias wko so kindly donatod .asks aad ether rstrtshmsats fsr atg Asrtar tMBl at €SBp mOa. ItosMirh Metr ggameatlgl was enAbtti tsacr** aa¬ ta IM ma «f tiwQ. H. Edgar Carmsn, fireman at power house, $5 increase. S. P. Shea, villsge clerk, $7.60 in¬ crease. Miss Evelyn Bedell, deputy clerk, $5. H. E. Rider, meter reader and col¬ lector, $5. James llanse. Chief of Police, in¬ creased to $1,200. John J. Dunbar, Captain of Police, incressed to $1,200 year. Police officers increast from $90 to $96 month. The following police officers were then appointed for the ensuing year: Elmer E. Raynor, A. James Cronley, Frank Grossman, William S- Merrill, Peter Elar, Anthony Fedden, William D. Jefferson.' ' The following apecial officers were also appointed to serve without com¬ pensation excepting when on actual duty, outside of fire work: Walter B. Cozzens John E. Searles B. Riley Raynor John Mauersberger S. Dimon Smith Charles M. Weyant William Woodell Herbert C. Schley Clarence Edwards '^ Edgar Carman E. S. RandaU H. A. Nealey Peter Johnson C. A. Sigrmond Fester Seaman Erastus Johnson Martin Beacorn William Bentley Henry E. Rider Herbert Lewis James E. Stiles Adam Yulch W. G. Binney Nelson Ashdown Stephen Pearsall, John W. Pearsall George Gissel Theo. T. Mohr Frank Whaley C'arence E. Jones Arthur C. Smitb William Neuman William P. Raynor Mrs. H. E. Pearsall of East Ave¬ nue suggested a method of flxing thr village service flag so it would stay in place. The communication was re¬ ceived and filed and the recommenda¬ tion, to the effect that a polit be fas¬ tened on the bottom aimilar to a cr- tain pole, is to be put into cfl:>ct. C. A. Sigmond asked t'at the r- .id- bed at Broadway ind Jby Street be repaired; referred -o Street Com- n isrioner. iMillard F. Bori' wss re-appointed Street Commissioner. Ko other namea were mentioned. The following spplicstiona were grnntcd: Water—John J. Randall Co., n. '» comer Merrick Road and Mailison .\ve.; and another on Brooklyti ^vc; William G. Miller, Long Bench Ave. and Whaley St; Archie Bedell, Suuth Side Ave. Sidewalk grades, for rebatea—Thos. Ferguson, 211 Smith St., 3^ ft., 50 ft. long; Joseph Laux, Sooth Long Beach Ave., ^86 ft; Howard Place, n. e. comer Long Beach Ave. and Merrick Road, 4x200 ih,; Hsrry Oew, 69 Porterfield Place, 4x40 ft; Frsnk H. Stevena, Grand Ave. snd Rutland Road, 4x125 ft Giris' Serrioe League Formed On Thoraday evening at ths home of Mias Csrol Smith, the Girhi' Ser¬ vice Lesgne was organized to do so¬ cial welfare work among our Freeport girls, plan the right aort of parties now snd then for the men in csmp nsarby snd alao to work for the Red C^aa daring the meetings ot the Leagae. Theae officera and chairmen were unanimously elected. They held the same poaitioaa on tiie oxscntivs board of the Jonior Lsagne, Soldiers' Wsl- fare Association, bat all resigned from that organisation laat week: Chainaan, Miss Marianas Jonss; vies chairmaa, Miss Hslsa B. Wicks; trsasorsr. Miss Hortense Msyer; sse- retary. Miss Gladys HawslL Standiat €anBpiittsss: . Bntertsiaawnt, Miss Helen L. Tattle; hospttsUty, Miss Dorothy FairehUd; wslfsrs. Miss Car¬ ol Smith; msaahsraht^ Misa Xdaa The house owned by J. F. Edwards lato of Merrick at the corner of Mer¬ rick Ave. and Miller Street and occu¬ pied latterly by WM. H. Edwards has been sold. The W. H. Edwards have removed to Freeport. Announcements were received this week in the villsge of the marriage of Lieatenant Chas. Kupfer to Miss Edna Luciie, daughter of Mrs. Em¬ ma L. Segars, of Greenville, South Carolina. Lieutenant Kupfer ia tbe son of Mrs. A. Greinert of thia vil¬ age and has been stationed at Camp Sevier with the 119th Inf., Green¬ ville. Fraeport Cinb Flwliimt Njot TiMMkgr Evnkw tlia aaBoal tnssMm Bt IhiJFtei^peet Osb arOl bs haU nast Tnaaiay ••>>. C slvsaat FBthatm htthaVaetHss* iaa. Aprfl ». Ifia, at 8 sN^ek* fititlla Mrs. Oaa, B. IMIta* A<as,t Iks et eStaerB ani edetr he¬ et bM J)eligbtfuL services throughout the day with large congregations marked Eaater at the local church. An offer¬ ing of $134.00 waa made for "Cur- .'ent Expenses." The Sunday School ;ave ovtr $30.00 for "General Mis- jiohs." At the aftemoon service the following were baptized by the Rec- ;or: Allan Edward Miller, Ella May Carpenter and Peter Robert Wall- muller. Servicea at the CJhurch of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, First After Easter, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Litany, Celebration of tbe Holy Ccmraunion, and sermon at thc morn¬ ing Bcrvice. Eveiiing Prayer and ser¬ mon. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House each Sunday at 10 A. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. Ihe G. F. S. meets bi-weekly on Fri¬ days at 8 P, M. Choir practice is held on Thursdays at 8 P. M. The Boy Scouts, C. A. Calkins Scoutmas¬ ter, meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A cordial invitation is extend- 3d to all to attend the services of tbis ::hurch and to become idrntifled with its community interesta. "Gee, but that waa some show! I wouldn't have missed it for the world!" That is what you will hear your neighbors saying Sunday moming ibout the entertainment to be given tomorrow night by the Merrick Hook, Ladder snd Engine Co. No. 2, at Fire- Tien's Hall, Camp Grounds. Don't be he "Is that so! Tell me about it" un¬ fortunate; go and see for yoarseif tomorrow night and have a g^ooU ime. Then you will have the samt- knowledge snd satisfaction and no doubt Will keep on repeating: "Oh boy. Some show, all right; I'm going to get up a big party of friends to- Te'ther to go to the next show tbat is ^iven by the same flre company. In view of the lengthy program the entertainment is scheduled to go on »t 7:30 p. m. sharp in order not to curtail the dancing that is to follow, rickets 25 cents; children will pay at :,he door 15 cents. If you are unable to get your ticket nov^ you can pur- -•hase it St' the door. By having a ?ood time you will be assisting to- A-ards the protection of your home ind family from falling victims to the destructive power of fire. Come and do your bit. Don't lag behind. On Friday evening last at the Coun¬ ty Court at Mineola, a jury gave judg¬ ment against John J. Bedell of Wan¬ tagh and Henry Spsrka of Seaford in favor of the Soathard Estataa for $145.00. On October 22, 1916, s six cylinder Thomas car driven hy John J. BedeU, collided witb a car driven by Henry Sparks in front of the candy atore of M. Trombas on Merrick Road, Bald¬ win, and the Bedell car went over ths aidewalk and through the plate glaas window in thO Trombsa atore, mixing gasoline, grape juice snd candiea. The sole issue waa whether or not Sparks or Bedell waa reaponaible for the accident, and the jury thought both were negligent. The plaintiff's attorneya wore Ed¬ wards A Bode of Freeport Olive Blanche MiHer, wife of Fran¬ cis Ware Miller, passed from this life on Thuraday, March 28, 1918, after weeks of auffering. The funeral w.aa held at her home on Central Avenue Easter Sunday aftemoon. The house was crowded with friends from many places, who came to honor bor, and to sympathize with her family. The room in which .she lay was linod with flowers, symbolic of her beauti¬ ful life. Mrs. Miller is mourned by her h':.%- band, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. a- rad Schuman, a aister, MiiM Jeni.iv Katherine Schuman, and tb ers, Albert and Lieutfrinii; Schuman, of Baldwin, arrt Schuman of Brier Cliff, i'l scores of friends. The ac.'. condacted by her pastor, R'.' O. Lepley, of the M. E. Ch.irch, snd Bev. William D. Tuckey of Urooklyn, a former pastor and close pernor, il friend of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. The hymns, "My Jesus, as Thou Wilt," by Mrs. Sobie, and "Will There Be Lit-it at Eventide," by Mr. and Mrs. Thom¬ as, were mc-st appropriate and feoU ingly sung. The passing away of Mr:r. Miller haa caused a griuf and sense of per¬ sonal loss that is widely felt, and moat particularly in the M. E. Church of which she had been a member sinca girlhood. She was an earnest work¬ er in every department of the church, Sanday School and Epworth Lesgrus, and active in every kind of work for the betterment of the community. No l)etter eulogy of her could be said than contained in tbe words of Mr. Tackey: "All that ia good, pure, beautiful and true waa exemplified in her, and she was a aafe friend.'* Those who knew ber best loved het most, and the world is the bettsr for her having lived in it. Mrs. Miller was one of the original members of the Millbuni Litersry Society, and a general favorite; ths meetings in her happy home sre red letter days in the history of the So¬ ciety, where she will be sorely missed. Truly of her it may aaid: "None kne^v hur but to love her; None named her but to praise." A FRIEND. bro!h- Vaul i. Chavjs v., aild ;3 wci-a Mart in Next Wednesday evening Rev. Cy¬ rus A. Severance will give a .^tereop- ticon lecture on hin missionary ex¬ periences in Burmah, India. An of- ifering will be taken. Unclaimed Letters Artenlow, Theo. Clayton, Ethel Colton, Miss Helen Cvya, Stephen 3ima,J M Hynea, P. "t. King, Mra. M., No. 91 Howard Ave. Lovejoy, Mrs. Maurer, Chaa. Porter, E. S. Robinaon, Mrs. S . S. Bank Auditor 5mith, C. L, White, Misa Maude T. BENSON SMFTH, P. M. April 8, 1918. At tbe M. E. Church the paftur. Rev. M. O. LcDley, Ph^ D., will preach on Sunday mm-ning 6n "Walking with God" and in the evening on 'Ths Rainbow and the Throne." Sunday ia "Go To Sunday School Day." Free¬ pori, Rockville Centre and Baldwin are to have a contest for the beat at¬ tendance during May and June. Some one will give a brirf address on Snn¬ day. BELLMORE Farmers Differ On Value of Boys Some Interesting anawera have been received by the Nssasa County Farm Bureau otBces at Mineola to the qaestionnsirss sent to 260 farm¬ ers of the County as to the vsloe of boy Ubor on the farms snd cf the value of meeting the labor shortags by boy labor snd by the Cadet Camp method whieh waa pat into operation in ths Coanty but year throagh the efforts of ths Long IsUnd Food Bat¬ taUon. Of the fannera who raesivsd ths questionnaires only sixty employsd boy Ubor Ust sssson sad of thU nam¬ ber thirty-five ssid that ths work of the boys wss satisfsettny aad ths bal¬ ance ssid that it was aot foarteen of tbe farmers ased hoys from the Fam.Cadst Gsnps and ssvsa fdwal thsn satislaetory whlla ssvso saU tkereara net ht answer to ths qosstiao as to whsthsr tha Cadst Caaip Mthod of ¦¦¦*'¦• tha labor shsrtac* m tarma la eaeaaaet, lah er poor, ahi et tke tagatetB erete tbat H to ikir, This Saturday evening, April 6, at tho Bellmore Theatre, Douglass Fsir- bankx will appear in "The Hsbit of Happiness." The death of Thomas B. Smith, ons of onr oldeat and most respected citi¬ zens, ia nptsd with extreme regret, Mr. Smith, who wsa 99 yesra old, had been a reaident of Bellmore fcr the psst 54 years, for 40 ot which h' con¬ dacted a coal and wood yard, hn had been aick for the paat flve mmths. He is aurvived by bis wife and one daughter, Mrs. Ellen Schaardt Cennaii Kultur Mutt Go "German kultur and our ideals can¬ not both exist in tbe world. "German's views form an impsssa* ble gulf between tut. Oor Is the wiO to aerve humanity; theirs ths will of power. And there is not room enough in thia world for thoae two idsala. "New York's qoots of nsn for ths American Array was to havs bssa 122,000. Do yoo know how many this Stats gave ? It gave 164,000 men. We had te hoU them baek. From 40,000 to 42,000 men o< New York State vol- anteered. They Inaisted opon going. They wtira not in the draft, bat wsrs dstcruinsd te fst into ^ scrap "Aai ks assarad ef this—we wfli sssd UtpOO aaera, aad y«t anoths* 1 IStjtm rather tbea aea this eeaa. hrr'a eeea tatL" —Oav. Ckarias fc Whitaun. QaaUtr them tee Wmamm. rthmee MMara CUf Fsssp^ taittatisii matt Bila, mOMagr hsali sai a. Slim StJtSi Bmae fts ^a, \jeggaeatarB, ss aik •t •»»ms< ^ xmm^m^m^i^Jr!^^.^l;¦J^lJ..mil ,.:^:^m,^x^:^t^SM^i^mmM^i^^^mm,~,.,:,..,^^ ^^t^^v:..4..-.,,..M^fc. ¦^i.u¦¦¦^:i:kl.:.J:!i&i&.fX:|i:iiiiS^^¦ iMm MMM
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19180405
|Nassau County Review 19180405
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, VUlage of Freeport
FREEPORT, Nw Y^ FIODAY, APRH. S, 1918
VoL XXI, No. 14
Opeaiag' for the
Hiiyd Liberty Loan Canqiaign
Organizations wUl assemble in front of the Freeport Club,
and the foUowing will be in line: FREEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT, BOY SC0UTS. HOME DEFENSE RESERVE, RED CROSS, V1L,LAGE BOARD. POLICE DEPARTMENT, and other citizens organizations, followed by autos
Lias of March—West oa Olive Boalevsrd to Oeean Aveaae, to Merrick Boad, to Mala 8t» to Haadall Ave., to Oceaa Ave., to Brooklya Ave., to Msin Bt, to Kailroad Ave" to Grave St., where pro.aiiaent speakera will address the
DAMAGED BY FDtE
Easter Stmdsy Blaze in Baidc Buikiing Confined to Top Hoor—Heavy Water Daaa- age.
FIREMEN DO EXCELLENT WimK
WARCAlff H£AINIIARTERS OPEN
Village Board
Increases Salaries
(Special to Nassan Coanty Review) (Oflidbl C5>ntributio«) Freeport, N. Y., April 4.—At tho
Tlie soldsfS came to tonsra again first regnlar nesting of the Village Sunday and Ihe Reat Rooma epencd Board of Tmstees this aftemoon by the Frs^|»rt Branch War Camp C.ar«nce Lewis sUtcd that it woold Commaaity Service (sTMcessor to br fr;p'ja»ible to attend to village road freeport Fetieration ) opaosd its. werk a- (.he same compensation as new qoartsrs on Brooklyn .Aveous, iast year, and the Board increased for the viiitow. , the allowaaee for a teaai and man at
The dsy was a pieasiog succea.^. $7 instead of $6.60 and helpera at possibly a hdildred of the beys drop- $2.76 instead of $2.50. ping in duriag the aftemooa snd sv-1 Salary increasss (monthly) were ening, amoBH them beinj? aviators , then voted as follows: ffOin iha states of .Montana, Caii-'. William R. Smitb, engiaeer at pow-
I A. Greinert Snd family retomed here the first after a winter in Man- hatUQ.
James T. Goad and family returned this week to the village after spend¬ ing the winter months in Brooklyn.
Fire starting in the janitor's (|Ba~> ters in the third floor ri the Free|wrt Bank Building Sunday afternoon had
gained terriffic headway before thcjfomia, Misjonrl, Indiana, Biiaflesota, {or bouseT IIO Tncrease. alarm was joanded, so that when the | Ohio, Oregon^ Massachusetts, Wash-1 John T. Cotter, firit asst. engineer,
ingtcn. New Vork, Kansas, Illinois, ?10 increaae.
somrf time bofora they could enter the
The Liberty Loan Committee have invited Col. Moss and tIwi''Ji|«iinR^- famous colored Regimental Band from Upton
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July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
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The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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In Darling Companion, Beth saves a bedraggled lost dog from the side of the freeway on a wintry day in Denver. Struggling with her distracted, self-involved husband Joseph and an empty nest at home, Beth forms a special bond with the rescued animal. When Joseph loses the dog after their daughter's wedding at their vacation home in the Rockies, Beth, distraught and angry with Joseph, enlists the help of the few remaining guests, Richard Jenkins, and a mysterious woman in a frantic search.
Rated PG-13 for some sexual content including references, and language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Diane Keaton, Kevin Kline, Sam Shepard, Dianne Wiest, Richard Jenkins
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Directed by: Lawrence Kasdan
Written by: Lawrence Kasdan
Running time: 1hr 43min
Opens: Apr 20, 2012 NY/LA

subset: commoncrawl


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Do NOT take advice about your immigration case from a notary public or an immigration consultant. Contact ONLY a qualified immigration lawyer or an accredited representative for legal advice about your case. A directory of legal service providers in your area is available here. For more information on notario fraud, go to www.stopnotariofraud.org.
President Obama announced in June 2012 that the U.S. would not deport certain undocumented youth who had come to the U.S. as children. Instead, they may be granted a type of temporary permission to stay in the U.S. called "deferred action." This program is called Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA.
States need to create practical, workable solutions, and denying certain immigrants licenses because of their immigration status is simply bad public policy. It increases uninsurance rates and the number of unlicensed drivers, and it undermines effective law enforcement. Learn which states have already passed laws to allow undocumented immigrants to drive.
Resources on rights when encountering immigration and
other law enforcement, during immigration raids, when participating in demonstrations, and with respect to national origin discrimination.
Using a little-known government program, the U.S. Dept. of Homeland Security has pushed nearly 160,000 immigrants through an expedited deportation process.
How the new law, the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, affects naturalized citizens, immigrants authorized to be in the U.S., and undocumented people.
Check out our multimedia page, featuring video interviews of our executive director, footage of various events, and a timeline showing 30 years of NILC's history of trailblazing for immigrants' rights.


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By Claire Walla
"I think this is the largest community meeting of this kind that I have been to in my four-plus years in office," exclaimed Southampton Town Supervisor Anna Throne-Holst as she looked out at more than 100 faces at a Noyac Civic Association meeting last Wednesday, March 28.
The public had turned out en masse at the Bridgehampton Nutrition Center to weigh in on the town's most recent version of a plan to reconstruct Noyac Road. Twenty-eight people spoke that evening, and all but one was adamantly opposed to the current 2011 plan detailing new traffic-calming measures to be implemented at the bend in the road near Cromer's Market in Noyac.
Above: Southampton Town Director of Transportation Tom Neely addressed a packed house last Thursday at the Bridgehampton Nutrition Center.
Complaints mostly hinged on the scale of the town's blueprint, which most residents agreed was much too extreme for their bayside neighborhood.
"Of all the plans I've seen, this is about the worst," said Ralph Dispigna. "If you want to destroy a neighborhood, this is the way to do it."
Tony Lawless, who owns and operates Cromer's Market, echoed most of the sentiments that night, saying the current plan would create more traffic, causing cars to drive into Pine Neck to avoid congestion.
"On any given day I could have three tractor-trailers pulling into here," he said, pointing to the proposed parking lot, where the 2011 blueprint calls for a stop sign to be implemented. "Do we need tractor-trailers driving in here [Pine Neck] because they can't get in here?"
He continued, "Elm Street is one of the narrowest roads in Pine Neck and you're diverting all the traffic onto it."
According to a survey drafted and tallied by the Noyac Civic Association (84 people responded to 350 surveys which were sent out) 56 percent of respondents said "No," the 2011 plan does not accomplish its mission. And an even greater number of respondents, 65 percent, felt the plan would "change the rural character of Noyac."
.Ultimately, when asked point blank whether they were in favor of the 2011 plan, 64 percent of respondents voted "No," versus only 27 percent who voted "Yes."
Noyac resident Jim Posner said he felt the town should "respect the survey."
"We're not engineers, but the surface of it shows that we're against it," he added.
Like many, he said speed bumps and stop signs — part of what he called "the 'let's take it easy' approach" — would be a much better solution than concrete barriers.
"If we did step one, then we could see how it worked," he continued, and if it doesn't, "then we could go into a fancier plan."
Ultimately, after listening to many reactions from community members, Throne-Holst submitted that the current plan would need to change.
"I think what we're hearing first and foremost is that this is overkill," she said. "We have to take a giant step backward."
The effort to improve the bend in Noyac Road near Cromer's was first established on a town-wide level eight years ago when a 2004 Hamlet Study identified the potential dangers on that stretch of pavement. A year later, the town's first conceptual plan for reconstruction involved adding a concrete barrier between the road and a proposed parking area in front of the commercial businesses on the north side of the street.
The plan also called for blocking access to Bay Avenue from Noyac Road, making it only accessible via Elm Street.
Six different iterations of the original plan surfaced over the years — all of them blown-up into large color posters, which peppered the walls of the Nutrition Center last week — the last of which seems to have brought on the most controversy.
The 2011 Conceptual Plan, like the original, proposes adding a concrete median between newly created parking spaces, in front of The Whalebone and Cromer's Market, which wraps around Bay Avenue, cutting off direct access to the neighborhood. Like the original plan, cars would be forced to access Bay Avenue from Noyac Road by first turning onto Elm Street, then taking a right onto Bay.
Keith Schumann, who said he was representing the next generation of Noyac residents and just so happened to be a former traffic engineer, said he, too, believed the 2011 plan was too drastic.
This plan also requires cutting into the triangle-shaped property where Bay and Elm join — a piece of land belonging to Whalebone owner Linda Heine. Even though the town has drafted plans that build over that patch of dirt, Heine said last week that she was "offended" by the town's intent to build over it.
"That piece of property is owned by my family," she told the crowd. "I was told it wouldn't be touched unless we wanted to give it away." And, she said, they don't. (Throne-Holst later stated that the triangular piece of land would not have to be touched in order to implement traffic-calming measures.)
Heine said she preferred the 2009 Plan over the 2011 iteration, saying it was much more "friendly."
Resident John Anderson, who has lived in Noyac for 50 years, didn't object to any of the statements made that night. Rather, he simply called for action.
"Sometimes, backing out of those spaces [at Cromer's], you've gotta say your prayers!" he exclaimed.
"We've been talking about this problem off-and-on for 10 years," he continued. "And I've seen faces here I've never seen before. My great concern is that we're going to spend another 10 years talking about it."
He paused before continuing, making his message was loud and clear.
"For crying out loud, let's fix it," he exclaimed, making no attempt to contain his passion. "Can the powers that be make some decisions?"
According to Southampton Town Deputy Supervisor Frank Zappone, the town is now hoping to implement striping, rumble strips or stop signs before the start of the summer season. While the supervisor is also exploring the idea of preventing commercial trucks from traversing Noyac Road, an idea some in the audience seemed to favor, he said this is something that would take a lot longer to implement and would require an additional public hearing and a resolution by the board.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:I'd generally agree with that. I've read a few and found them amusing, but wouldn't go out of my way to read any more. Actually, I found his first book, The Antipope, very disappointing.
Still, it wouldn't do if we all liked the same thing. For example, some people think Pyramids is Terry's best book.
Tonyblack wrote:For example, some people think Pyramids is Terry's best book.
poohcarrot wrote:Robert Rankin is very funny and gets funnier the more you read, but I'd overall agree with J-I*b. (except about Pyranids because he's a twit! )
Bouncy Castle wrote:I wanna go for a drink in the Flying Swan!!
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Tour de France - Tour de France stage three: Antwerp - Mur de Huy LIVE
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Andrea Pirlo will join New York City FC from Juventus, the Italian club have announced. More »Eurosport - 1 hour 33 minutes ago
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Tractors in a Belgium field started driving in formation to mark the passing of the peloton on stage three of the Tour de France. More »Eurosport Videos - UK - 1 hour 51 minutes ago


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Jan Van Quirm wrote:She's the sort of woman who's completely disinterested in her own appearance 'cos nobody's ever bothered with her when she has tried to pull out all the stops, so she doesn't care that her hair's so constantly singed, she just wears a wig when she 'needs' to - which isn't very often. Clothes the same, no interest whatsoever, because they've never done her any good and all they have to do now is be low maintenance and offer some protection from her anxious mothering to her child substitutes, the swamp dragons
Have you ever seen the French & Saunders 'posh old country ladies' sketches? They're the Roundworld Sybils
But I don't think he did describe them like the posh old country ladies though, she does seem to turn into this later - more strapping than fat. And its definitely implied that she's bald, rather than just singed. I think Terry did her an injustice in GG, but it got rectified afterwards.


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Vancouver, BC (SportsNetwork.com) - The Vancouver Canucks re-signed forward Zack Kassian on Friday.
The Vancouver Sun reported Kassian, a restricted free agent, and the club agreed to a two-year, $3.5 million contract.
Kassian, 23, had 14 goals and 15 assists in 73 games last season.
"Zack is a skilled, young player and an important member of this team," said Canucks general manager Jim Benning. "He has the ability to impact a game both with his talent and size. We look forward to seeing him continue to develop as a Canuck."
The Canucks acquired the 6-foot-3 Kassian in a trade with Buffalo on Feb. 27, 2012. The Sabres selected him 13th overall in the 2009 NHL Draft.
For his career, Kassian has 25 goals, 50 points and 226 penalty minutes in 156 games.
The Canucks also re-signed defenseman Yannick Weber. The 25-year-old Weber played in 49 games with the Canucks last season, collecting six goals and four assists.


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I've been thinking that given the electoral map and the virtual impossibility for Willard Mitt Romney to win the election based on projected electoral votes, why does Obama even debate Willard Mitt Romney at this point?! I see a situation as having nothing to gain and everything to lose by engaging Willard Mitt Romney in a debate at this point.
I say this because Steve King from Iowa has never debated one of his opponents and wins every election by near landslide.
In my opinion, I think that Willard Mitt Romney can seriously close the gap through these debates, and I would opt to not even debate and ride a safe electoral map into victory in November!


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Saturday, March 8 @ 10am
Everyone is invited to a free investment seminar on The Value Line Investment Survey and Charts for Fundamental Stock Analysis. This program is sponsored by Better Investing, a non-profit organization for investor education. Seating is limited, please call 471-1502 to register.
Saturday, March 8 @ 11am
Elementary students and beginning readers are invited to join our volunteer therapy dogs for a barking good time. Read your favorite stories to these clever canines and become a member of the Read to Rover Frequent Reader Club. Don't miss this great experience.
Come visit with Maddie, Clifford, Cookie, or Oskar. Read them one of your favorite books or one of the many doggie tales we have at the library.
Saturday, March 8 at 1pm
Everyone is invited to join us at our monthly St. Augustine Genealogy Club meeting.
Saturday, March 8 @ 2pm
Calling all teen artists, poets, and scholars: come share your drawings, sketches, poems, stories... anything. We will meet in the Teen Lounge and share our art and the art of others. Bring your sketchbooks, journals, and your own coffee mug and we'll fill it with decaf coffee, tea, hot chocolate, or apple cider. Sponsored by the Friends of the Southeast Branch Library.
Learn the art of Zentangle this month.


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Nassau County Review ^ Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JL.NE 4. 1915 \ ol. \.\, No. 23 Freeport Social and Personal News of the Churches Local Topics Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Briiithvva;ti.''s, Kail¬ road Avenue; .MiL-htiotf s. .Nassau County Keview, I)aSiK'a'.> and Go- betz's. 'Main Strt'i.'i> DaSilva's.West Merrick Koad. tf. HlGHWATtiK HUE TABLE T:.-'i- tiTii»'urn l(ir Smi'lv hook. U«<1iirt :'/2 •itihu.H- lor H.tri!.-t.;«.) K-i.v) M.inir About Cu«ti, Viaili and P.rtiri Freeporters .nd Their Friend* Subject of .Sermons. Serricel of the week • nd other doings in the churches and church societies secret fraternal ¦eeporl and vicini Mr. and Mrs. Fore.st .S. Dunbar, .Mr. f''"t Church of Christ, Scientist.- and Mrs. Walter M. Nichols, Mr. and Services Sunday morning at 11 o clock ; Friday. June Saturday, Sunday, Mondrty, Tueadhv, WednesfiHV. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 1 .') »; 7 ^ 9 lo 11 12 2 .09 p. 3:ii7 p. 1:00 p. 4 :43 [.. r,:3r, p. fi:!.') [). t;:39 p. 7:2'ip. 7:r,y p. ni. m. m. m. m. m. n). m. ni. .Mrs. Herbert Bacon and .Mr. ».rid .Mrs. Fred J. l.ee spent the holiday in tht-ir I autos, touring through the CatskiU .Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lucas eel- i ehrated tne twenty fifth anniversary I of their marriage Friday. Tliey were married in tht Freeport .M. K. (Jhurch tiy Kev. .1. Howard Hand. .Mrs. Luca.« ! wan .Mi.«n Lottie Barker. Mr. Lucas is the Hjn of .Iiilian l.ucas, !' irmerly a n.anufactufHr on Wnshi.ntjtnn Avenue, iironklvn, and a vel-rn:! of the v'ivii War. Hemi.'itead Rank Building; subject, next Sunday, .June •>, "God the Only Cause and Creator." 1. O. U. F. .No nieetii,^ was i: id .Monday evening. Next Monday even¬ ing the second degree will be conferred on three candidates. The life saving men at the variou Btations along the coast went of duty at niidniKht Monday, for the Huniroir V H (-' a 111, n. The old residence at northwest I'oi- ner of Merrick Hoad and Hergen Fiacn, just vacated by Mr. and .Mrs. F. I'. ; Good, has been moved to a nnw ^itc a few hundred leet nort'- or: H;-rt''. o Place. After making a careful exaoiiiintioii ] as to the naponaibility and standing I of the i''ree;!ort Bank, the Stale Treas¬ urer of the .itate of New York, Im- ; designated il as a depository for Stat*' | . fi.iids, much to the satisfaction of tho 1 ..]iicir. Hi.A di-eclors of the bank. The thinl annuiil conceit of Uii: l\\ur- ', ical Art Society id' Long Llmid s.ili le held at the Ghrilei) City iloic! this. Fri<liiv f.iiiiri^, .iuiie 4. Thi- proccPils ; of thf ••uncfi'. are to lie givtii to the i .Mrs. .). S. .Movvry has a.i her at "Bellgrove," l:i2 North .Street, her I'ousin, .Mr>. H. F. .' of .Milan, i.ihio. K'uest (irovr lowrv. mmrnts and explanations not entirely of a news nature, on vilt.KP affairs by the editor THE SEWER QUESTION ¦fuesday evening, June 22, is the dale set for the sewer pronosition. It ia hardly necessary to make any com¬ ment on this affair at this lime. The capacity of the hall will be taxed, and ' it is safe to say that there wiil be an open and free discussion un this very important matter. FEE FUK VILLAGE A 1 iVEKTlSlNc; 1 thought I had .sui'j i-.-iougri about the fee for village ttd\ e'tising, but here is an interesting fact in connect- ' and public will have the ojiportunit;, ion with this. When our Village pf hearini; Hans Merz, the great Ger Board asked for bids for this, we gave , ,"«" t,aritone, who has iurt leturnci our tegular price of l~>c per fclio, and ' t,, thi.s 'nuntry from Huro[>-. our competitors bid ."iHc pf r folio, and The Lodge voted to disjiense with secured the j<H).^ It v.ould not have the weekly rreetings during June, July cert at the Pre-byterian Chapel, next rnad>- an\ difference, if our price had ! ^nd August, and hold meetings un the I-'riduy evening. June 11, for benefit ¦ been 'he same, as it had b.-cn already first and tiii'nl Tliur.-days of erith of In the Fraternal Orders Meihorial Day ..ion. of Observances In the Fire Department At thf Koosevelt Free Methodi»t Church next Sunday, June ti. Rev. H. Pedlar of Uith Street Church, Brook¬ lyn, will preach and sing. Services 111 -.in a. ni. and 7 :45 p. m School at 2'.'.'•<> p. tn. ; Willis' th ws, pastor. ; Sundav T. 'Mat- AMONG THE EI.KS .¦\t the meeting of Freeport Lodge Ust Thursday night fc^dward .A. Spie¬ gel, Rowland H. J! .viand aiidRoy D. Pearssll were appointed to arrange for the annual Flng IJay exercists to be !'*S31 held Sunday, June 1!. Through the courtefiy of Edward Lunger the Elks Tiie Fleming Tlio, .Mins Marie Kath¬ erine P'lemiiig, pianist; Miss Lthel Gi-orgette F'leining. violinist, and .Miss Floren'je Irene Fleming, violincrilist, and Jacques Kenaud will give a con- .Mrs. Eddie .Mynr n.i .\,-w Haven, C'or.ii., ban been visiting her aunt, .Mr>-. .Morris Miller. -Ml. i^nd .Mrs. IL .M. Kolisch ai.d daughters .Miriam and Hose, of .\ew York, spent Decoration Day with .Mis. K'disch's parents, .Mr. and .Mrs .Mor¬ ns Miilfi lhe Freeport Social Club held its so¬ cial at the home of .Miss llenrie'tta Terry 57 Grafing Place, last Friday evening, ,May 29. Games were .. tijoyed and letreshmeiits served. The house w:i.- pM'ttily tle'.;oratHd in red, while and biiic ior tiie (iccasion. "Save a llonu- Fund" Mall, 'lickets may b Mrs. h. Hall .'Vlarsha. li the Evei'ing secured froin Gai.ien i.Mt>. Joim Artb sc:ho: il, diiuglittr ( i. li( llUld, V.M '.s auto wiiilt Friday noon. f Mt. Mo.i .Mrs. ft uck by Prof. returning from .Miss Boland, in c<ir;ipany v;itli several other young — ignis, was walking along Line Street The ia^i meeting of the sv»son . f ' ""^^ ¦•rossed the atieet in front of the the Freeport Mother.' iMub wiH be a:i ¦ ""¦^'^' ,^''.h'>'H. auie.ugh _ Prci A.thur •lUting held at Kissing Bridge, "" : ^••'a^ ''''^'"K very slowiy, it was im- Wetlntsday, June 9, M 1 :3(. sharp. I l'"^^"^>'' '" ='"!' '» t'm« to prevent Ail members and friends ^viii be w^\. ,friiimif^ the you.r^ «dy. .^he was come. Incase of rain the meeting j i;i"'^.':''\'^'' ^";^;"' "'"^ hef '^"""'' '^""e will be held in Grove Strevt Sshoo of the Lnynl Sons Club. Tickets may lie i/'ocitrtd from the members. The Liidie.s' C,uiid of the Church of the Trar.-t'.Kuration will hold their an¬ nual strawberry festival on the church lawn on the evening of Tuesday, June L". Stri;v.'berriis and cream with , home made cake will be sold, begin ning at 7 cj'clock, at a cost of 2ri cents. CHHI.^T EVANGELICAL ^.UTHEKAX CIllIKCli This coiigregHticm will observe i;- •ith anniversary with appropriate. t\- ercises next S-inday. At the morning service quite a large class of adults will be rei'eiveJ into the chuich by contirmalien. The Lord's Supper wiil be administered. The prcnarate-y service takes place on Friday nifjiit at S o'clock. At the evening service on Surulay a reunion nt all who have been confirmtii in this church is |ilanned. The Sunday School meet?< as u;oial at 2:30 p. m. Yoii are invited to these services. planned to give tliein the .vork any- : those moiit how, and 1 knew at the timu that I put Qn Thur> in the bid that a ld!l was before the ta,;;t,,i u t- Legislature (but not si-nedl pioviding breakfast F. H that the price could rot be more than ')Uc. I do not think the bii! is a just one, but mat has nothing to do witii i , as it is now a law, but the unpleas ant feature of it is that the paper owned by one of the inembers of the Viiiige Board of Trustees which has for years been receiving ~'n' per folio for this work, in a le.-iL'hliorirg vil¬ lage, will now have to reduce its bills or have its Village Trustees reduce them, to the price iimvided by the lav;, the same as the S'lilaee Trus 'if p'reeport will have to reduce iiill.'i if we submit them al a hiyhti [irice. Piumi) enter ling ;',uii Ht lati.' Elks Ciub, after whi"li the par y enjoyed an uuting ii the bay His guests included S. V ll. Swann, Henry F. .Albert, C. F Village Trustees Oi lage Road is now being plactil on tli streets under liirection o Commissioner. vil-I The Woman's Missionary meeting of the Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. brot;en, and she wa.s :'everely bruised. ' Baxter, presiding. The meeting I Sil ' was taken to .\limola Hospital gan v;ith singing. Psalm (17 was rem j Saturday, and an .X ray taken, whet it in concert and followed liy prayer. wa>^ found tiiat tiiere -vai one break , Selections from letters of mission- in the bohe. Sue is improving nicely. i A surjirise parly vvas heid Saturday j night in iioiior ol .Mi~< L-abel Don- i nelly. A merry evening was spent in I playing games, and dancing. The iol- lovviiig were present: isabelle Don nelly, Frances Donnelly, Elsie Don- ; neily, .Mvrtle Shea, Gwendolyn Horn : beck, .-\Tma Smith, Vjoia Eckhart, lhe (Hbarel shows advertised for the j Je.-:sie Gobetz, .Vlarlha llotVmaii, Anna A general exhibit oi school work from the several Freeport schools will be held ^nis Frday afternoon, June 4, in the Grove Street building. The musical program will begin promptly at 2::',ii |;. m. Cry-thl l.idte House, are not being held fis announced, .Mr. Fisher, the iiiiiniijj; ;, not now having any conriec- timi with the hotel. The autos id' Dr. Kuncie, driven by his chauffeur, and Williain-jKaynor of South Aiuin Stratt, collided at the cor¬ ner of Merrick Road and Ocean .Ave¬ nue, .Monday morning. The cars weie daniiie..d, but no one svas injured. Attention is called to tiie advertist- meiit of Clarence S. Abrams, phar¬ macist, in this issue. .Mr. Abrams has now control of the Thos. Johnston Pbarmacy, and is engaged in overhaul¬ ing and renovating the store and stick, milking it entirely up-to dae. aci .Matthias, Elizabeth , Elizabeth Edith Guesi Donnelly Wa Ess Mrs. ex. rs. Wallace, ('arman, Helen Essex, .Marion Edith (Jiiest, Lester Fourteen Years Ago (Items of interest from the Keview li!i loiii-teeii years ago this we.k I The Vv'.C. T. U. Fountain is beine handsomeiy decorated. Village tax rate $1.93; $8(111 appro¬ priated (or street fund. School roll of honor, academic de- pKrtmeiit, Etta Millet, Lena Raniiall, Sereno Miller. Kindergarten, Vera Bedell. Philipi Elar, Morton Oevois- eriat. Essex, Irving Schwab, Fred Montross, Edward Jenkins, Arthur .lenkins, Thomas (j'uthbert, Lawrence Schlosp, Hurry Matthias, (Jeorge Bedell, Ber- ; nard .Milheiser, Burt Donnelly, Wal- ' lace (.'iim|ibell, .Nathan Israel, Mervin ! Herzfeld. .Suffragists Canvass Ninth District '' iCniitribnteil) .A canvasri . 1 ii,e Ninth Election District on FriiJay, .Uuv 2S. was pro- ' ductive of signaliii'es favorable to "votes for women;' of these tin vvere women and 30 men. .Assembly District Lender, .Mrs. I'lederick S. tireeii, and Mrs. L. A. Dalrymple Percival motored from For: Wiiahiiigtun in the latter's big louring car, arriving at Freeport Suffrage headi|uarters about Id a. m. A canvassing outlit was haiuleil einh At the regular meeting Thursday afternoo;), a communicaion was re- ceiveil from the Fire (,'ouncil reliitive j fesigiiH to iiurchasing motor apparatus for the Fire Department; laid over till budget adopted. : The request of Hose t'onip:.ny .No. i 1, by .A. B. Wallace, t'.ial the unex- \ .M. pentjed balance of about .•>2i»i) in the | be- amount raised for the new hose house j be turned over to the company for ini- i proveinenl and furnishing of the house ' WHS referred to the Fire Council. I aries were read. "Natives Not Red The further request of the cmipatiy '• .Men" was given by .Mrs Baxter and that they be furnished with electricity , contained much of interest concerning , for their coming cariiivai was granted. the natives of .Alaska. "Occident' Upon motion of Trustee .Maxson a ! and Orient" was given by .Mrs. C. resolution was passed tixmg the fee to | E. Jones, who also read something of j be charged by Police Justice F.int for 1 the conditions prevailing in .Arm'-nia, issuing licenses to carry levolvers at j $2. No amount is fixed by law. Judge Flint appeared before the ; Board and objected tu lhe acti(;ri id'the ; Police Department in showing favori- ! Society , tism to local people in the enforcement j emliers ' of the oidiiianee relative to speed of i autoislB. On the one hand, he said, there is a great deal of tiissatisfaction because ni reckless driving, ^nd on ttie , idher hand the auto drivers feel they ! have rights on the roads which should j be respected. He apoke of a speeitic j I case where a local autoist was appre 1 second i (lended and the warrant later with-I Schleusser, George C. V. Stolzenberg, George F. Kietfein and '.'an Wip|)er- iTiunn, of .Manhattan; CliOdrd V. (lil- berly, Frederick Scliaf^r nnd .-Vugusl Diel, of Brooklyn. H. TragR has acceiited the position as superintendtnl of the (.'lub House. He succeeds Herman 1!. Horn, who re¬ signed to lake up other liusit^«'8s. Mr. ^- ¦ Traga was Chief Siewardof the North (ierman Lloyd steam.'ihin (ieorg;- V-'ash- ington, which interneil m thi.- countr}- when the European war started. Ol course, should the war dime to an end, he will resume his position with the steamship, but the Elks feel they are foitunale in securing such a man to lill the vacancy caused by .Mr. Ilovn'.- ¦ Oiiserver. Persia. The meeting closed by singing "My Country 'Tis of 'i'hee," followed by the Mizpah benediction. The nexl meeting n\ th will be heid in Septemher. were asked to remember the mission box during the vacation time. Unity Council .No. d. \.<< he locted at Rosedale, will be in-tituted by Freepott Council No. .")", Jr. O. V. A. .M., at their Council rooms this Friday evening, June 1. Meeting will be called lo order at 7:3<i sharp, rlegree work to follow as soon as business has been transacted. Freeport Club Notes (l!v C. A. ]'. S.I The ladles of the Club v.'ill ^ive a "5(1(1" party on Frijay evening nexl, June 11, in the Club House had, the proceeds of which will lie givPv. to the baseball ttnm. Arrangeii,i-ots havi been made for alioul thiriy tatjlcs to play. Tickets may be iiinl iron; the coirimittee or any of the i^xyets. Do not forget next Fndav e.^iune. .lune 11. The regular servit the Baptist Church pastor will jiren.'h will lie held I Sunda.\. Tl both service Next Sunday will mark the anniversary of the beginning of Rev J. Sidney Gould's work with the Pres- bytiiian Churcli of Fieeport. He will lake advantage of the occasion to pre¬ sent a topic of mutual interest to him¬ self anil the members of the church at the morning service, "'fhe FuM Func¬ tion of the Pulpit;" in the evening the topic will be a helpful one on "The (ireal (.'onlidence." Both .services are open to all and seats are free. METHODIST CHURCH Next Sunday morning J. FranI: Hurke. legislative suiierintendent of the Anti Saloon League, is to speak on the fight againal the saloon in .New ^'ork State. .'VIr. Burke has had large x|ierience in campaigning against the suf- by Miss Davison as the woman ., "» Mairiage uf Austm Golden and Miss: ,,."j,y ,,"rtable writing desk. Mi Bertha Post. Davison in town has been dubbed the Marriage ot Miss Mamie Humphrey champion woman suffrage enroUer, be and Averill Mariow. of the twelve canvassers, consisting of liquor interests of this and other States a bundle of literature, a pencil, a sup- and has been efficient enough in his pl.V of empire state enrollment slips work to win the detestation and most and a piece of cardboard. This co;> bitter opjiosition of the liquor men. venient and indispensible piece of He will have a most interesting story •ardlioard has been dignified and called ; to tell. The tt^mperance people, and drawn and the papers torn up. He obJM'led very strenuously to punishing "outsiders" and letting local residents g'o. .Mr. t Iinl also objected to the legal phraseology of the ordinance and il was referred to Counaelor Fishei for consideration. 'file reciuisilion for supplies for the l-'ire Di'partrnent was a|iproved. Having been asked to give an oijinion regarding the powers of the local and State Boards of Health, Coun.oelur Fishei submitted a (dear and concise opini'ii that neither Board iias eny aUthorit.\ to iTninm. hov tax for a general seivn s\;-rfiii .vithout a Vote of the taxpayers. Counselor Fishei also reported that, as directed, he had investigated the question of Franchise Tax assess¬ ments, particularly in reference to the Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Va)., and he The Club boys weie o'.itpia;. the Rockville Cenlie team in games played on Si-.turda.v id'las and .Monday a. rr;. of this week, ville Centre managed to get the ed by l.olh t we(fl< Rock jump It ba sup the has tl • eenied II into ''.i tv;o .'•nnot lei iors. same taken IHt of trade as Chicken Wire, 150 ft. roll, $2.75 Lawn Mowers, $2.98. I. Da Silva, West Merrick Road Tel. 3.sr-W. Advertisement. "Are you going to plant some shrub¬ bery and trees this Spring'? First class goods at right prices can be ob tained at John J. Randall's Nurseries, Ocean and Randall Avenuei, Freeport, L. I. Call and look the stock over and make your own selections." Advertisement. tu Elliot Place, where each canvasser took a street, and began to canvass her way east to Grove Street, the east¬ ern limit of the district. Mrs. Greene and M'rs. Percival canvassed the scattered outlying homes in the south western district, and at 1 o'clock picked up the other canvassers at Grove Street. A very nice luncheon was served the wolf hungry at the home of Mrs. Daniels. Here they told their canvassing experiences, fe- licltious and otherwise. The "felici- See our adv. in this issue. We are 'jf'.', «*" P"" '>,?^%f'''' November 2. closine our sale of trousers Saturday 1 he "otherwise' will mak. g.od spicy night. Make a note of your trouser reading some future day when the those who favor the liqm well, should hear him. At the evening service Dr. Curtice will take as a sermon theme "Salva- CBUse of lier extraordinary ability in tion By a .Name, "and will try to make getting the greatest number ot signers | clear the New Testament plan for sav¬ in the last nossible amount of time, 1 ing the world. as well as being to each and every can- 1 The monthly meeting of the Official vassing bee on Long Island since the Board will be ht Id on Monday evening little yellow slip has been the "vogue" next. In view of the remodeling of the in New York State. So Miss Davison chapel,and the discussion of final jilans vvas on the tapis as usual and was con- and specifications for this wer' , the veyed with the rest of the canvasser meeting one. will imjiortant iif a big lead in the lirst few innings in both games and held to tijeir iead up until the end. Friepoit could not si'em io get started, alth.ugh they did show flashes of their old tinir speeil in a few iiistiinces. Rockvilb. witii Long- aneckt-r pitching, seemed to have a "hoodi.i'" over tlv- (';ub team "I'liev hit him quite easy, iiut eouid not place their iiits in any safe 8ii<>t. as if liiey alway '.;iove tiii son'.e jjlayer's hands. .Although Rockvilie ear 11;, straight games irnt:. u-. even nosv consider them our From now on we take sta.id iis Prtsideiit Wilson on the .Mexican situ.'ition, "Watchful Waiting." Tomorrow aflernoon, Saturday, .lune .', we play a double header on the Alpine grounds corn r Bayview was of the opinion that the assessment , Avenue and Smi'h Street, against the was a lair one, and he recommended E'kst. am. The first game witl begin that no further action be taken. "t - :•!" I - Ti- In the ()uestion of a passage acroas \ the L. 1. R. R. tracks at Columbus .Avenue, he had taken this up with the Public Service ('ommission, and had been advised that the Commissicjii ob¬ jected very strongly to permitting any more grade crossing unless an absolute necessity was shown. He then con¬ sulted the Long Island Railroad au¬ thorities and they had submitted a proposition for a foot path under the tracks, which would cost S5(iiM, of which the village would have to |iay half. He was instructed to take up the suggestion of an ocerhead foot bridge. A communication was received from Talks on the Baiiai Revelation by Arthur P. Dodge, at ti4 Jay Avenue, Sunday afternoim at 3 :liO o'clock. Subject fur June (i, ".A review of the lessons we have bteti .un-ifiering." All are welcome; no ehiir)_'e. Motorboat Races The South Shore Yacht Club form¬ ally opened ita racing season .Moiuiay afternoon with three classes of motor boats. Commodore ('harles H. Sniilhard and the Regatta Committee, Fred C rn and Alfred Buy yni>r coal now before you need it. Freeport Coal Company.| Adverttienient. Communications My dear Editor:— .Alvin A. Sealey, asking the Board ' geuthard, Frank P. A Permit me to call your attention to to consider question of appropriating chhpmaii, were in charge. The results the mosquito question in the Villape a sum in the/iiudget for protection follow of Freeport. Last year much was ac- against rnosquitos; no action was tak-: ^-\gg compiished by the co operation that en. was offered with the use of kerosene A resolution was passed that the oil in the cesspools and the breaking Street Commissioner be ordered to di- dowii of dams where tidewater rushed vide the work on the streets as equal- in and remained, forming breeding ly as possible, and more evenly than at • pots. present. I believe that if a little newspaper " The report of Police Justice Flint : Connelly's Neptune L'-'i •jcliil f intrihui'-i 1 ¦r:,.-iU.'ai observance o' .Mt .1 Day was peculiarly impressive t! -.s .\ ear. I'iiis may be pi.r'iy owing lo ; le present war and the interest thei- in. nnrtly hecause the iiresent CeneNi- tion seems .» be growing more puiiiot- le with eacWyear and more ioyal to the tlag. PerhiiM^ the chief reaj>.'n is because the ] enpie fuiiy realize that the veterans of the Grand Army are pidiy away. .>o niuov i:iv;tatic;u wire received by the .Mott Post tins.year that sever¬ al had ill be rlec.!:.ed ^^;th regret. On -u.'iday, Xmy 23, the Post wi nl to Bald.", in la present a llag to the .M^ E. Sunday School. The pretty church was ciowdid, piLiU;* ni good music, and every veteran fully agreed that the display of (tags a-nl the decorative t f- fect eouid not liave been improved. ('omma:;dtr Pati'rsun presented the tlag with one if his quiet, touching speeches Unit ;'.l vays go straight tu e\i'ry heart, ll was heartily reepund- eil to by Superinteiident F. W. Mil¬ ler. Short aiidres.-es weie made by SU) ervisor Hiram IL Smith, ComraiU' C. J. Greenleaf and Rev. W. I Lew- man. Comrad s all declnre the Bald¬ win iir-.'«eniBti(.'ti one vi the best meet¬ ings of the year. dn Friday, .'\Iay 2>. the Post went tu liockvi-ie (.Centre and took part in (lie extrcise-s of liie Kockville Centre High Scliuol. Over r.iiii children wi le present and th" eNi'rci.-es phs ed •. If smoothly. ¦¦.¦'!¦. Mn'ng shirvinit llie most careful preparation and drill b> the entire schoid. One of the pretty features observed was the line drill liy the little children uf the kindergarten schools who marched in line formatuin and were as proud of their Hags as any old veteran With these beauti¬ ful little children in their low chairs in front and the old gray Grand Army men just behind Ihem, the contrast must have been a striking one. (,'ilizens of Rockville Centre furn¬ ished automobiles for the veterans' , use and everything passed otV pleas¬ antly. On Sunday, .May :!o. iln' Posi, m'- companitd by the Woman's Relief I'orps. was again in Rocl>ville ('tntie lo attend thi: men;orial M-rvices at the .M. E. Church. The address was de¬ livered by Kev. (ieorge Bishop, 'fhis minister is the son of a veteran. From long compkiiionship with his , latner aiid the fact that they traveled over many of the battlehehls iif the war togcLher, and also from the care¬ ful reading of war histfiry, .Mr. Bishop . is one of the few citizen.^ callable uf making an address that gels right home to the heart of the sold'er. But he t'lii! ilo it. (Ine feeis in listening ill this eloquent spenker tliiit he must hi;\e i.ee'i present at Ibe biUtles lie desiribes .-o graphically. The .Mott Post litis a warm phice in its collective heart for Mr. Bisliip. .At '¦'• p. lli. tile same date the num¬ bers of the Po.-t ami the ladie- iitlepo- ed the .Memorial s,r\ices iit the .M. E (.Church, Freeport. while s r \ery interesting exercises were heel. .Miss Harriet E. Smith, daughter of Kev. Dr. A. .1. Smith, pHster of the Fourth Avenue M E. ('huicii. Hrook- liiy gave a brilliant and 1 Icqueot trib¬ ute, to tl:e Great ('on.niorur ill: I iiiiir- tyr, .Abraham Lincoln. Miss Smith is e.n attendant at the .Ad li !ii ('¦)ile(.;e and is to eii;j;Hg!' in teaehn!.'. If >!)e Ciiii leach a.s ably as s!M- talked of the Great Emancipator, she vill achieve a brilliHiii siici ¦--. .'1 l(!i. ss, .- sv.'ii' .1 so made bv Hi-:. .Mr. Curtice. Kev. Gniild. Rev. Mr. .-'eott, Kev. Mr. I and Kev. .Mr. Karkau. .Among many warm friends of the vei tliey always number their associate members, William C. .Millirand Siip- orvisot liiram IL Smilli, and these two gentlemen also made short, perti¬ nent speeciies. Ill fact all the ail- (jresses niadi' here were mlmirahle for brev ity an ! ;'oirit. A collection Wus taken up f jr lhe benefit of the Post. .Monday, May :tL was otjserved as .Memorial Day. In the morning 1 he Post met at their rooms and escorted by the Woman's Itelief Corps, a com pany of Boy Scouts and a pretty band of school children marched to the cemetery. About twenty live members of ipe (jrand Army were piesent imduding two or three memtjers fron: other Posts. The showing made both as lo numbers and appearance according to the verdict of citizens, was the most impressive and rernarktble seen in several years. These services for the d^-ad will be long remembered, f'on ducted by C'ommander Patterson ani participated in by the Post ollicers . i.l-i- and the women of the Relief Corps, it ' \" '^« * hilippines was grandly sini|ile, loyal and patriot r...' :nt de, to zr-.d =b. ¦ 1 .ien«rti ll.t. P. NE.\1 lartment. out th. 11 ftlUl VV ith firatnan :SDAY the ex- TOUKN.\;i fhe entirt ception of the chemical, iviil attend the parade al Hempstead liext Thursday. Gordon's band oftvventy one pieces has been secured. lhe f'reeport depart- ent is in Division 2. winch will form on "Freetiort Roail, facing Gteenwich Street. This locati'ni is at the junc¬ tion of the Freepert anti Baldwin Koads. " I'araile starti- at In-3(1 a. m. ¦¦|;nrp. i:voLrii(tN .At lirst he joined the ¦• eiunteers. Ile might have to go to one or two tiles a .\ear, evi'-;; ti:;'..- liie big bell at the rear ol the house wiiere tley kept the engine rang, but he wiis willing to do that for the possibie return uf the favor should he be in need of assist¬ ance. .And was he not | rivilegid to Wear a red shut and parade behind the banii when the l:i vn celebrated':' His town grew. .More appiiratus came. The lieil was auppianted by a ¦ .iiistle. Now it was a contest be¬ tween companies to .-el whicii Could run with the apparatus and gt t there lirst. The work was a little liarder and the calls oftener, but still they Were not often eiiinigh t-i [iike much time. The tuid shirt disappear.'d to ill' replaced by a uniferm of blue. Still it grew. lhe iq paratus be- •ame up to ilate. It was he.ivy. The ¦¦alls multiplied. Harness was se¬ cured, which hung tidin the ceiling and all thai was necessiir\ was to snap the collars aboui t''e lueses' necks. It WHS taking time trom liis work and he -was beginning to feel the loss, but he could not siem to let go. There was il salisfactinn in catcliing the wagon liist as it rolled fion. the house, in li^liting v.hen it s.'.'ined as though the lile WHS a liitle bit the mo'e powerful until linaliv he was again master. Then the miIleiiiuii1»» The volunteers weie mustered mil. New luiisis were built. The men slepi III the houses, to In. able to more quickly nnswer the alarms. Grout living thinstsot iron, of brass, .if I ami and of gas, took the places of the horses. On the wall hung a bell, wiiich .jave the alarm quicker III,ill he I'uulil liave shoiiteil it. Hi ass slnlini; poles, down which the men sinl. ran from the sieepiiig room ¦Mj the men svould not need to waste the time of running down stairs. .And still he \.as there. ll had starUd harmlessly at first. II grew stringer mi bin,, as it inmeasi d in vol¬ ume. 1!.. hild tlioughl at limes he wouiil give It up, hut somcliosv be v,niti-i|. It had become chronic until now be wiis volniiiariiy -miejieed for iife lo hrass poles, and desk duty, run.-, sinoke, lire lOid back tn Quarters. .A sjiecial meeting nf the Fiii' I'nuri- cil w'as held at the Truck House Satur- ilny aflernoon. to con.-iih r the purchase of additional niolor apiiaratiis for Ihe ilepartiiient. President Lamb -aid there hml been lonsiderable coinpliiint o'. er tlie price now III ing paid for herses, which had proiiiptid till- Board to suirge.-t a reni- edv. Ill Hllggested rhi.t '.' iriii'k ised and hose vhich eouid 111 ,"• .0 iipbo'i and the olhei Through the Smith. .Mr. be I (in t Hose 1, Hose 2. Bennett .Mr. ' Studebhker trur •111 hassia idles niounted lone for about ¦1 !h.. ImrHes of r. Ull) burses of . iiiirtesv of (i. I iiiiiti hild had a i.ul from New the rans y<irk for exaiiiiiialioii. Present also at the I'rustees Williams and the Council linaliv voti the li .lid to plaie a neeting Were Bedell, and d to request n additional ss A — Won by Paul Halpin'sCai- lotta ; second, Charles B. .Middlelon's Leora: third, George Boger's Phyllis; fourth, William Schumacher's Dolly II: fifth, Robert Schreiber's Corsia; sixth, Wilhain Spedick's .May S. Lloyd Cutler's Little Tim and G. finish. needs ami drop in here and see what we can do for you. We have all kinds to suit all purses. Barasch Dept Store. Advert! aement. Suffragists' labors are over, and the day has arrived when even the antis are marvelling that there should have been opposition to woman's enfran¬ chisement. Mrs. Greene has made comprehen- At the Plaza, Monday. June 7, Bea- sive, minutely detailed maps of each tri« Michelena in ",Mignon," from the election district. These'inaps are of famous opera, adapted by Ambrose ; che utmost importance to the cap\aiBftp- Thomaa from Goethe's masterpiece. Next week, the Eighth District under "Wilhelm Meister." tne captaincy of Mrs. Roland M. Wednesday, June 9, "The Jugger-, Lamb, will be cantassed. naut," the colossus of modern rail- - road dramas.presenting Earl Williams xry my special box of cut flowers, and Anita Stewart. Admisaion both |.76c for the weekend. C. R. Ankeis. Monday and Wednesday, matinee 10c; florist, Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele- evening 10 and 16c. phone connection; delivery anywhere. AJtaitlawaaat. \ Urge the movement Yours truly, Onslow-Moore Company, Alvin A. Sealy. Mgr. (Mr. Sealy has done much work along this Hne, and it has had its ef Water pumped. 9,789,722 gals. Coal used, 477.900 lbs. Coal used per K.W.H.. 5.67 lbs. No. of street lights burned, 189. Resolutions were passed cancelling Aranell; third, Arthur Ncsworthy's Geniaee; fourth. John C. Whritenonr's X.; fifth, James Dean's Louise. F. Hurley's Gramil did not hnish Claas C—Won by Charles H. .South feet upoT. the general health of the lage rolls, after investigating and re village, ani is an example well worth port by Counselor Fishe! 33 double assessments of taxes nn vil- grd's Alma; ¦econ(J, Edward Lange''g A«T«rtlHMW<- ! emalation.--Ed.) Smith & Bedell have an opportune advertisement, "food for youngsters." (his week. Tbe following temporary transfers were ordered: Water to police fund, 912000 Light to street light, $1500 Water te street, $2000 Light tn fir« dopt., Sionn simple Life III; third, Dennis Comis key's Esther; fourth, John C. Whrite nour's Mildred V. In the afternoon the troiley com¬ pany, at the request of Commander Patterson, provided a special car for the trip tri Greenfield Cemetery. A large crofsd had already gathered at the grounds awaiting the Freeport delegation, including the Hempstead Band, the members of thn .Moses A. Baldwin I ost, Commander Stall, the Woman's Relief Corps of the Baldwin and many citizens from all ad ing villages. A platform had been id near the fine Soldiers' Monu and from this the different s[ieak- ers delivered addresses. Commanders Patterson and Stall took charge, mak ing brief soldierly speech HS. Kev. .Mr. Ahrens, of Hempstead, gave tbe principal address and was followed by members of the Hemp¬ stead Jr. O. U. "" amount of >3niin m tio' budget for the purchase of motor apphratus, with the imi!<-rsl(tnding that if they were heavy enough for the worii.ihe I'ouncil would tie agreeable to purchasing the chassis hut inherwiHc would recommend that the total amount be spent for one lom- hinai ion apparalu ¦. Boy Scouts Brigade Last Sunday iiiormiig about twenty ineiiibers of Troops 21 and IU of Brook¬ lyn attended the morning services under comriiMii I of ! '.. Oxenham, Scoutmiister :.iiil ,\iii iiiiiH.l Boy' Scout OrgHiiizer. (In Friday e'. eniog, .Arnold Hussar, drillmaster of Iroop 2. Kockville Cen tie, ace .m|!!iiiied fiy several members, visited Troop 2 in (he Baptist Church. .Mr. llus-ar, as a member if Battery II, {'. S. A.. WMH. in six battles and lifteen engagements wnile in service He has consented Irillmaster for the local Troop, giving each Friday evming to this work. Four boys are needed to complete the .Ith Pattol. after which no others will be received until' there is a vacancy. The boys mfcde a f'nt showing in the Memorial Da^ parade. I.asi Saturday the Camp Fire Girls enjoyed their first hike to Kissing . Bridge, accompanied by Mrs. Cora Cooper and MIhs Hilda Beiin. Gas Co.'s Office Robbed Freefiort, Junn 1- The office of the Nassau & Suffolk Lighting (Jompany was robbed again on Decoration Day. William Terry, one of the employeea, reported the robbery, i'eiry said he had been working in a garden in the rear when he noticed the back door open. Going in he saw that the safe doors were open, and the A. iM. Lincoln's Get tyaburg address was recited by Com- cash drawer pulled out. He found rade James Bennett. Commander Pat- $3.80 and nhout ten cheeks acattered terson ard the officers of the day dedi- on the floor. Silver caps were awarded the "rgt ^^,,j,j j^e beautiful flowers present to! The company's cashier estimatM ree m each cIbji. the memory of the fallen soldiers of i that $63 had b*en stolen.—Ti ^".--!.r*"'"-^ u^* J'P*"'",l. .?.!! -¦ »he Uniorf and the exercises of the! the neason was held large crowd prsMnt. There was f intof^ (Continued on page Hi More Freeport Newt on Page 8
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150604
|Nassau County Review 19150604
Nassau County Review
Official Paper of Nassau County
\ ol. \.\, No. 23
Social and Personal News of the Churches Local Topics
Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenhlatt's and Briiithvva;ti.''s, Kail¬ road Avenue; .MiL-htiotf s. .Nassau County Keview, I)aSiK'a'.> and Go- betz's. 'Main Strt'i.'i> DaSilva's.West Merrick Koad. tf.
HlGHWATtiK HUE TABLE
T:.-'i- tiTii»'urn l(ir Smi'lv hook. U«<1iirt :'/2 •itihu.H- lor H.tri!.-t.;«.) K-i.v)
M.inir About Cu«ti, Viaili and P.rtiri Freeporters .nd Their Friend*
Subject of .Sermons. Serricel of the week
• nd other doings in the churches
and church societies
secret fraternal ¦eeporl and vicini
Mr. and Mrs. Fore.st .S. Dunbar, .Mr. f''"t Church of Christ, Scientist.- and Mrs. Walter M. Nichols, Mr. and Services Sunday morning at 11 o clock ;
Friday. June
2 .09 p.
3:ii7 p.
1:00 p.
4 :43 [..
r,:3r, p.
fi:!.') [).
t;:39 p.
7:r,y p.
.Mrs. Herbert Bacon and .Mr. ».rid .Mrs. Fred J. l.ee spent the holiday in tht-ir I autos, touring through the CatskiU .Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lucas eel-
i ehrated tne twenty fifth anniversary
I of their marriage Friday. Tliey were
married in tht Freeport .M. K. (Jhurch
tiy Kev. .1. Howard Hand. .Mrs. Luca.«
! wan .Mi.«n Lottie Barker. Mr. Lucas
is the Hjn of .Iiilian l.ucas, !' irmerly a
n.anufactufHr on Wnshi.ntjtnn Avenue,
iironklvn, and a vel-rn:! of the v'ivii
Hemi.'itead Rank Building; subject, next Sunday, .June •>, "God the Only Cause and Creator."
1. O. U. F. .No nieetii,^ was i: id .Monday evening. Next Monday even¬ ing the second degree will be conferred on three candidates.
The life saving men at the variou Btations along the coast went of duty at niidniKht Monday, for the Huniroir V H (-' a 111, n.
The old residence at northwest I'oi- ner of Merrick Hoad and Hergen Fiacn, just vacated by Mr. and .Mrs. F. I'. ; Good, has been moved to a nnw ^itc a few hundred leet nort'- or: H;-rt''. o Place.
After making a careful exaoiiiintioii ] as to the naponaibility and standing I of the i''ree;!ort Bank, the Stale Treas¬ urer of the .itate of New York, Im- ; designated il as a depository for Stat*' | . fi.iids, much to the satisfaction of tho 1 ..]iicir. Hi.A di-eclors of the bank.
The thinl annuiil conceit of Uii: l\\ur- ', ical Art Society id' Long Llmid s.ili le held at the Ghrilei) City iloic! this. Fri
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ha no problem.
Hi AP, you know when you say a word over, and over, and over again, and you don't think it's a word?! Well that's what I did with Quackers Do you mean Quackers as is quack quack like a duck? If so, it means kind of nuts, mad etc.
Now I'm asking myself is it really something that we say!?! Lol
Done. Let me know if thats the right quote from samoan
If, for whatever reason, you can't; I think I can edit signatures and would be more than happy to do it for you.
Below any particular forum post, there's a link that says "reply with quote", it'll open up a text box with a quote of that users post. Just copy & paste the quote and place it in your sig as you normally would edit your sig
If you go to fanpop.com and type in the name of the Diva, e.g Candice Michelle. Then go to 'images only', and then icons and there you go.
I haven't seen The Elm st. remake nor care too lol. But I hear a Chucky remake is due soon. That should be good!
Well I stand corrected. I was not aware of your knowledge of Bill W. I apologize for my assumption. I offer a friendly hello. But with signature, Its in good fun. Trust me I walk the talk. I attend many meetings weekly, have excellent relationship w/ sponsor & am involved in a AODA out patient program, which I graduate either Tomorrow or Thursday. Its nice to know there are other friends of Bill W. on this site. Please accept my apology due to assumptions, it just seemed as though you were insulting addicts without knowledge. But you re right about not feeling sorry for those who do not accept help!
Rofl, nah not a fan of Piper. Huge Bret Hart fan though. You do know that over here they wear nothing under the kilts? If they do then they're not a "real man" lol. Every wedding etc you see all the horny old grannies trying to lift the kilts to get a look. Shocking.
Interesting choice of history. I only really read up on wars as a result of monarchy reign. But I can understand why you'd be interested being an ex-soldier.
lol me too small world huh I always liked the earlier 1980's joes instead of the later 80's ones the earlier ones looked more millitary like as where the later ones had laser guns and were suppose to be based on the futcher.
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Meyer Lemon Braising Base
- Exclusive
- Summary
Preparing a memorable meal is simple when you have this timesaving starter on your pantry shelf. Showcasing the bright flavors of Meyer lemons, our braising base is the foundation for a dish that's perfect for family meals and easy, elegant entertaining.
- We've combined the delicate, tangy taste of Meyer lemons with roasted California garlic, whole-grain French Dijon mustard, Italian extra-virgin olive oil and California Chardonnay wine.
- Ingredients are simmered together for hours to create a savory, aromatic sauce with rich complexity and depth of flavor.
- Preparation couldn't be easier. Just brown chicken pieces on the stovetop, then add the base and simmer in a Dutch oven or slow cooker.
- 24.5 oz.
- Made in USA.
- A Williams-Sonoma exclusive.
- Ingredients
- Chicken broth (water, dried chicken stock, salt, carrot stock, celery stock, gelatin, onion stock, chicken fat, chicken, chicken skin, tapioca starch, natural flavor), onions, lemon juice, chardonnay wine, granulated sugar, olive oil, chicken demi-glace (chicken stock, mirepoix stock [carrot, celery and onion stocks], roasted chicken stock, dried chicken stock, modified food starch, water, gelatin, salt, white wine, chicken fat), roasted garlic, whole grain Dijon mustard (vinegar, mustard seed, salt, water, white wine, spices), modified food starch, Meyer lemon juice, lemon peel, sea salt, thyme, sage, black pepper.
- Shipping
Shipping Information
This item is shipped from our warehouse by UPS to arrive within five business days of our receiving your order.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Next Day Delivery
For an additional charge of $17.50 per address, we can expedite delivery to most destinations. This service is not available for some oversize items, items shipped directly from the supplier (including perishable and custom-manufactured items), out-of-stock items and items to be shipped outside the contiguous 48 states.
Orders recieved by 9:00 p.m., Eastern time, Monday through Thursday will arrive the next business day; orders placed Friday thorugh Sunday will arrive on the following Tuesday.
Return Policy
At Williams-Sonoma, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction are our priority. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement.
If within 30 days, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value. An original receipt or gift receipt is required for all returns and exchanges. Returns with a gift receipt will be refunded in the form of a Merchandise Credit for the amount indicated on the gift receipt. Returns with original receipt will be refunded in the original form of payment, cash and check refunds over $100 will be issued as a company check (may take 14 business days from time of request).
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, custom upholstery, items shipped direct from the vendor, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. Final sale items ending in .97 or .99 cannot be returned.
For returns of items purchased from your Williams-Sonoma Gift Registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later. View Full Return Policy.


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Every generation of Corvette has been equally comfortable on the street and on the racetrack. From the early C1 racers to the contemporary Corvette Racing Team juggernaut, Chevy's performance flagship has a storied motorsports history spanning more than a half-century. Visit any open-track event today, and you're likely to find both late-model and vintage Vettes tearing up the tarmac.
Don Ondrejcak of Clearwater, Florida, is no stranger to high-speed motoring. A lifelong hot-rod and motorcycle devotee, he has owned multiple musclecars and even a 500hp Porsche 930 Turbo. But despite his longtime involvement in the hobby, Ondrejcak reached a point several years ago at which he seriously considered exiting the performance scene for good. "I had been very busy with my business and decided to sell everything but my daily drivers," he says.
Shortly after selling his last numbers-matching '69 Camaro Z28, Ondrejcak spotted an unadulterated, low-mileage '03 Corvette Z06 on a dealer lot. As he tells it, "I had never been a big fan of the C5 Corvette, but after I testdrove it, I fell in love with it!" Wanting to introduce his 17-year-old son Don Jr. to the hot-rod hobby, he purchased the car the next day. After getting hooked on the C5, the father-son team set out to build an open-track monster.
When building the car's LS6 engine, Ondrejcak shunned forced induction in favor of old-school, naturally aspirated muscle. Accordingly, all modifications were undertaken with a pragmatic approach that eschewed flash in favor of reliable results. Every upgrade was thoroughly researched using the Corvette Forum and other Web sites. Although he was new to LS engines, Ondrejcak overcame the idiosyncrasies of the LS6 and found it to be similar to previous small-block Chevys, albeit with better build quality.
On top of the internally stock block reside a pair of Texas Speed & Performance Stage 2.5 ported cylinder heads fitted with stainless steel valves, PRC Gold dual valvesprings, Viton oil seals, and titanium retainers. The Texas Speed Magic Stick V.3 camshaft features 237/242 degrees of duration, 0.603/0.609-inch lift ratings, and a 114-degree lobe-separation angle. The rest of the valvetrain comprises GM Performance Parts Cadillac CTS-V roller lifters, TSP hardened pushrods, and an LS2 timing chain with a GMPP damper.
Meeting the rapacious air needs are a Vengeance-ported FAST 90mm intake combined with a TPIS 90mm throttle body with coolant bypass. The induction system includes a Raptor XXL air filter, smooth intake couplers, and a Z06 Shop high-flow air bridge. Ondrejcak also designed and fabricated an air opening in the front license-plate frame using stainless steel mesh.
The Z's gluttonous fuel demands are met with Comtec Performance fuel rails, FAST 36-lb/hr fuel injectors, and a Racetronix fuel-pump-harness upgrade. The ignition system is enhanced by NGK TR55IX iridium spark plugs, Granatelli wires, and DEI plug-boot booties. PCM tuning was left to Tampa tuner Jeremy Formato.
As it blasts through the gears around the track, the Z performs an aria ranging from guttural lows to a piercing high-rev contralto. The exhaust system begins with stainless steel Dynatech 1 3/4-inch long-tube headers mounted with heavy-duty ARP header studs. These expel gases through either high-flow cats or off-road bypass pipes and into a 2 1/4-inch cross-pipe before exiting through a Borla Stinger after-cat system.
Ondrejcak's hands-on approach goes far beyond the level of involvement of the average shade-tree mechanic. Working on a lift in his garage, he and his son performed all of the car's customization work, excluding the paint and tune. He even tried his hand at fabricating and designed a custom catch-can system for the engine. The sum of Ondrejcak's mechanical meddling is an impressive 510 hp and 400 lb-ft torque at the wheels.


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I love these colors, I only wished the weather matched this quilt! I quilted this with a loose meandering pattern & its bound with a Moda solid. Those little dog blocks (fabric by Heather Ross) are my favorite. And no they're not deer….although yes a couple of them look like deer. :) This one is for sale in my etsy shop, unless I can convince myself that my boys need one more quilt to add to the 15-ish they already have.
The back is pieced with strips of an Amy Butler print and some matching pieces from the front. It measures 37.5" x 53".


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A new era in Alzheimer's research, the link between dementia and exercise, and Selim Zilkha pledges $5 million to USC's Keck School of Medicine to fund a new endowed chair in Alzheimer's disease research (read more).
Must reads
Alzheimer's death rates doubled in Los Angeles County, Alzheimer's genome sequence data available from the Alzheimer's Disease Sequencing Project, and President Obama and Bill Gates announce major funding push for HIV/AIDS research and prevention (read more).
Leading non-profits push for global action on Alzheimer's ahead of G8 summit on the disease, Alzheimer's rates drop globally, and the link between Alzheimer's and AIDS (read more).
UK Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt highlights the importance of the UK's G8 Dementia Summit, new report finds that less than half of UK dementia sufferers are diagnosed, and the use of medical records to trace links between genes and diseases like Alzheimer's (read more).
Award-winning cookbook author Paula Wolfert wants more people to declare their memory loss, the FDA takes action against genetics company 23andMe, and practical home modification tips for dementia caregivers (read more).
Must read and watch


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Sold Out
This product is unavailable
Teach your pint-sized cooking enthusiast the art of preparing seafood by adding our play Fish to her kitchen. Complete with removable fishbone, it's made from durable polyester material, ensuring that the fish can go from play pan to play plate, meal after meal.
- Recommended For Kids 3 Years And Older
- Includes removable fish skeleton
- Includes 1 fish measuring approximately 9.75 inches and one removable fish skeleton
- Made of polyester
- Lovingly Designed In Germany By Our Talented Friends At Haba
- Made in China


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Bouncy Castle wrote:What made me smile was the thought of H chasing Del round the house.
Me chasing HER! She was snatched it from my grasp as I walked in.... I managed to tear it from her death grip in a rolling fight on my bed whilst she was struggling to untangle herself from the doona (doova? quilt thingie) and I ran back up the hallway in triumph! YES! It wasn't an easy fight.... she's strong for her age.
They shall not be slipper socks because (according to Hayden) you cant see the pretty butterflies (the things that make you grip the floor) if you wear them the right way up.
Morgan and Truly have assured me they will be the warmest people EVER when they go camping... (WHY WHY do people go camping in winter here?.... oh yeah... because you wake up at 5am basting in your tent in summer... that and the fact that the snakes arent so active in winter)
And I shall sit huddled on the sofa allllllllll aaaaaaaloooone under my blankie with warm feet while everyone else is out.... doing STUFF!


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Aesthetic, long-lasting, individual – you can make more of your garden thanks to our highly varied product range. Composite and solid paving stones, eco-paving, tiles, walls, embankment systems, pool surrounds, steps, fountains, plant containers, benches, etc., etc. ...
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Wherever the creative forces of nature meet innovative technology, something extraordinary is created.
SKYFLOR® – green lungs in an urban environment – a patented system made up of modular elements in the form of a sturdy layer of high-performance concrete with a porous surface capable of being planted up.