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South Side Messenger 19091224
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Deputy Sheriffs at School Meeting Santa Gaus in Freeport To-Morrow Pres. Seabury's House Destroyed by Fire SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER T Vol 2, Ntmiber 23 SELLMORE RESIDENTS Every Friday FREEPORT-AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1909 Tbe Baldwin Reporter Tells Us VILLAGE AFFAIRS QUICKLY TOLD Good Cheer in Wantagh PITION PUBUC SERVICE COMMISSION OIKII KWS ITEIIS Petition to tlie'Puhlic Service Com¬ mission signed by ai)out 30 residents here has been handed in to be pre¬ sented the Commission. The petition asks for relief from thc present state of affairs at the station owioK to the recently installed fence bein^ placed between the tracks and no provision made for foot passengers between the cast and west bound tracks. Com¬ mon sense, if nothing else, demands this at once. We arc responsible for the fence and thc gate but hardly see the advantage in making patrons of the railroad walk several hundred feet to avoid the fence. The gate should have been installed in the first place, and as a result of this petition, we believe the Public Service Commis¬ sion having jurisdiction in thc matter will order it placed there. We wish you a Merry Christmas. The Jolly Five will run a 'dance at Salamander ll^ll New Year's Eve. .\ RJg chase to-morrow in front of Hebenstreit's promises to be lively, lintries cau be nia<lc at the hotel. Thc "porker*' is said to be lively. The wedding of .\rthur Smitli and Harriott Sdirivir, hoth of l-Zast Meadow, took place here last Thursday nigbt. ktv. Lewis (iordon of the .\i. P. Church DfiicialiuR. Thc yotnig i-oupk- will reside in ilaldwin. We wisii )i)u a .Merry Chii.«tnias. We wish you,a Merry Christmas. .Misses Jn<;lith ani Irene KreinellicfK tak-tn were ill thc c tj- visiting friends from Saturday to Tiscsdnv. i!g, Dec. .?cth. .\I1 •iviT collection for are welcome, missions will Christmas exercises Thursday afternoon i) School. were thc lield : Public! ArL-hcr !!. h;:s appiarrri ih's week witii a neu one ami uikf^ il s [jlacf ns tliird on thc list. The meetings of the Christian En¬ deavor society will be discontinued un¬ til the New Year. $L00 Yearly, Single C4>py 5 Cento iEXCITINelCHflOL MEETING IN EAST mm MR. GISSER EUtlit TMSIEE The DauKiitirs oi rej^nlar inciting .Mo'i J.'liirty held a ila\ Ilight in Me¬ chanics' Mai. y\\-. J. 1".. .\bhott was nitiatecl into tive invsleiii.s of the order. •Mr;. Jean !M. Stiles' several dancing classes in different villages hereal>outs [have linished thir first term and will iMijimence the second the tirst week of lile new year. The season has been The Brass Band will ludd a reception I ;\7J'"'"/;';7:°"v';V' successful for the pupds, who have en-iin the Firemen's Hall on .New Year's | ;Y,,"""»>:^" "","!." ' Eve Dr. W. G. Smith, Dentist, 61 W. Merrick Roiid, Freeport, 'Phone 85-R tf •Mcc. Troumhas has decorated his confectionery store here in an at¬ tractive manner, besides having a very Korxl stock of line candies in attractive boxes for the holidays. Particular people will be suited here. Work on the new school building—No. ¦"is progrcssiiiif nicely, the roof will e on this week, and the plasterers will joyed the work greatly. Last Friday night' a special meeting was held in the school house in East It was a spe¬ cial meeting ordered by thc Superin¬ tendent of Public Instruction in view -•Vn unknown man was discoverc<l Moiulay night by residents near Sea¬ man .\vcnue and Main Street. He was lying unconscious alongside thc road¬ way. Officer I'ilnier Raynor was tele- ", ". f r> I , ... I of the fact that at thc last annual elcc- 1 he City of Brooklyn is having a 1 tion here in August, proceedings were fence placed along the bne of the first I ruled, illegal in that more votes were tart in aliout ri week and thc heating j phoned for and he took the man to po plant is lieing installed. i- . . ... Santa Clans will niake his annual visit to Wide -Awake Engine house to-rfior- ^ ri»w with good things frtr ail the vilblge \(iungsters. These little ones will not want for cheer this season and we e.v- pect thcy will make thc best of thc day. lice hea(l(|iianers and thawed out, after which he was given quarters for the night. counted than there were voters regis¬ tered, .^t that election, Henry Roweh! was elected by a majority of 2 over John Gasser, his opponent. I.as^ Fri¬ day's meeting was held for the pur¬ pose of electing the one trustee. There We wish you a Merry Christmas. Nich. Meyer lost one of his horses .^this w«ek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creed will re¬ side in Brooklyn from now on. Gus. Bopp is having finished a large comtnodious stable which has a sub¬ stantial appearance. George Hopkins left for Omaha, which is somewhere in thc wilds of Nebraska, this week. He will return by spring. At the Democratic primaries her< Saturday ni^'ht Alva Smith was again elected district captain. There were X^ votes cast. Looked as if the village would be deserted after the 10.07 train pulled ont of here Monday. The largest crowd of tile ¦.(¦asrin went tn the city that day 'ni their annual I'liristnias shopping tours. We are toh! ground has'been pur¬ chased just north of thc station fo* the erection of a factory wlu-re lace and knit srood- will he ni:nnifarti<re(l Local labor will he enijiloycd here Samuel Self i-. thr broker in the trans¬ action. The I'ircuien's Masque Iiall I-'iiday night was a great success. I'lic cos¬ tumes were deceiving to many and much fun was derived thereby. Itdw. Deubert was the goods as a colored mammy while Miss ivdiih Spates and Miss Ethel Simpson kept the bunch guessing as to their identity. All hands went hotne happy after a good time given them by the fire¬ men. The Fire Company is in earnest about the purchase of land in a con¬ veniently located spot, preferably on Bedford Ave., or on Grand Ave. west of Russell's house, which, by purchasing now, they can get much cheaper than in some years to come. As Bellmore grows, more residences and stores will be established here, giving land values an increase which will prevent the purchase by the fir<? company of as much land as they con¬ template at present, from 75 to 100 feet frontage. The southeast corner of Bedford Ave. and Wilson Ave., presents an ideal site, being on a cor¬ ner which will give the firemen easy access to all parts of the village. We understand this will be looked intf further and a report made by a com¬ mittee. Owing to a misunderstanding be¬ tween the Church authorities and the gastor to preach in the Presbyterian hurch last Sunday, there were no ser¬ vices as stated in this paper last Fri¬ day. We have information to the ef¬ fect that there will be evening services in this Church Sunday and there will be apecial singing by Mrs. Loui.se Mitchell of New York. A cordial invi¬ tation ia extended to all. Christmas exercises in the M. E. Church by the Sunday School Tuesday evening, Dec. 28th. AD Ready for the New Year's Bance at &nithTille Sonth Exercises in the school thi.s after¬ noon. Songs, dialogues and other in¬ teresting features by the children. Adolph Frisch, Sr., has been quite Ul, suffering from rheumatism. Christmas exercises, Dec. 29 in St. | Matthias Church. I Sunday next will be appropriately ! observed as Christmas Sunday in thi I M.. E. Chnrch. .\t 10.30 ,\. M. thc regular coiiare).''atic)n will he aug- ' mentecl by the Siiiulay School and a special Christmas sermon will be i preached by the pastor. .At 7.30 P. M. the reinforced choir will ren- bcautiful Christmas cantata, "The Everlasting Light." The de¬ corations, as well as the music, will Tomorrow the Sigmond Theatre will j '"^ '" 'i^rmony with the day. Henry Hebenstreit, Sr., was 5: years old Sunday and to help bim' "I bought just what I needed, right celebrate the day about thirty mem- lii'i'c in tbe village," said a lady to tbo hers of the Concordia Singing So- «ri;er this week, whicb is a tribute to ciety of Rockville Centre came overjt'"' shopkeepers in Freeport. who were j ^'-^ to his hotel here. The crowd had "ilH" ally careful in ordering their holiday lots of fun singing and dancing an.i ;:"o'ls this season, wound up thc day with a good .spreatl. Mr. Hebenstreit was born in 1851 in Foster's Meadow, L. I., which comes be opened in thc afternoon for the pretty near making him a dycd-in-I much-talked almut Christnvas festivities , for thc cliildren which Chas. A- Sig- Imond has arranged. Grown-ups will pipe line opposite the station and the hotel. The annual Christmas festival of the Sunday School was held ou 'I'hursday evening, in the church. The cantata was renderd hy thc children, and Santa i "was some little excitement, but not Claus appeared and d.stributcd the , as much as was anticipated, as the gifts. The church was very jirctlily ¦ authorities had requested thc presence decorated for the occasion. nf two deputy sheriffs to prevent any , disturbance. They had nothing to do. Next Sund.-iy in the .Memorial church i 'iP^^*^^*"'': *-"^'*^" '^ "\*^, "^'P^crs did act there will be the Christmas services i "inerently than as if they were at- In the evening the pastor will preach '''^'"'""^ prayer meeting. Women the last scnnon in the series on Sol- i """^"^ "? ^^ ' ?* I"^" ^^^''9 °" ^^^ i?^ omon; the topic will he •'The One i'" ^^"^ ^"f "";"¦ '^''°""= ^^"^ '''*= ^*''^: Greater than Solomon" (A Christmas | i;?':!!!^-""'^ °^ trustee. Gasser ana sermon). The choir will rcndc eral anthems. Rowehl, the-wool Long Islander. There were rumors of a storu!.- meeting at the last session of the firemen here and that there are as .i result some disgruntled members whn feel they have not been treated just right, but wc have learned some good news also which emanates from thi:, meeting, to thc effect that thc depart¬ ment will lay a concrete sidewalk in front of headquarters and that the present hall is to be enlarged so as to give'the village a good sized dance floor, which it sorely needs. Ready for Christmas Turkey in Roosevelt lie allowed pntrancc and a joyous time jis anticipated. the candidates, were hard workers for votes. There were 109 votes cast and the tally showed 58 for Gasser and Rowehl received 5:. Mr. Gasser is elected for the full term of three years. School Commissioner Cooley ad- here to ,00k out for three men wanted : betweer, district leaders or.delegate^ to : jj^;;;;:^!.,;^'^ .^^^l^^^^^ sorary Educational Law and also oi the necessity of cither a new building The Democratic Primaries held in election district No. 1 Saturday the ''The Christmas Heart" will Sunday morning sermon thenir Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey First Presbyterian Church. 'I'li. ject of tbe evening will he "Wi be missed?'' Monday nigln Police HcadfjuartcVs in 18th was the largest held in this dis- Jamaica telephoned the police otiic'als trict. The main mterest was centered 1 wnni.d 1 between disti-ict leai Town Committees, Frank Box and John W. Seaman of Wantagh and 1 Jerusalem respectivelv. Resulta were | in Mr. Seaman's favor by eleven ma- ¦ jority, I "The .¦American Ind an" will in- <¦ <n- siJcred with the aid of stereop:ir.iii pictures at the Monthly ifissionary Concert of Prayer on Thursday even- by the police of Xew York who board cd thc last train from Jamaica after j purchasing tickets for F'reeport. Officers be the j Kaynor. Baker and Cozzens "covered" | of the I the train on its arrival here but the at the 'Tl''" were not on board. Conductor .. m,i,-! Weeks informed the oflficers that three '(••1 iniswerlng the description given J •'; !>'•; train at Valley Stream. The ! fi':rir< ilien watched every trolley until I bridge The or an addition to the present one. This will be brought up at the next meeting in .August and doubtless will bring or> a big crowd of voters to cxprcs.s their sentiments. The cost of thc pres¬ ent structure has just been paid oflf Board of Village Trustees I by the district :r,\<\ a fight will be ex- Villag. Trustees (Continued on page 4) We wish you a Merry Christmas. CHRISTMAS MESSAGE FROM CONGRESSMAN W. W COCKS iMiss Mabel spending a few with friends. Rhodes days at has beeii Amityvilie A house for Martin Kane and one for Jas. Demato is in course of erec¬ tion by David II. Brown, Jr. Chas. Whitehouse is building a house on Wood .Ave., with all modern improvements. Mr. White- house evidently realizes the value of making a house as attractive as pos- sibk. A birthday party was tendered little Miss Evelyn Stiernson, Satur¬ day afternoon, those present were: Ray Brown, Lillian Brown, Bessie Parker, Helen Mole, Letty Wood, Madeliene Mole. Harry and Char¬ lie Mole and others, who poined in wishing their little hostess many happy returns of the day. Wednesday, January igth, a Mas¬ querade and Civic Ball in Firemen's Hall here under the auspices of Al¬ pha Hook and Ladder Company. Mu¬ sic hy Prof. Mole and tickets are oniy 23 cents. The committee consists of Chas. De Lap, Geo. Anthony, Thos. Mulranan, Geo. De Lap, Harry Gil- man. .A sum umniinting to about $40 was realized by the scholars who gave the entertainment at I-'iremen's Hall l;ist week for the School Piano F'und. .A f(,'w mere dollars added to this will he a great lieli) as there is no piano in the school at present and there should be one to put the pupils in ^;oe)d huiiuir for the day by a few songs and music. A surprise party tendered Miss Florence Rhodes Thursday evening was pleasant for those present who included Allen and Ruth Roeder, Jack Bier, Frank Zciser, Eve Pear¬ son, Jennie and Henry Grass, Miles and Willie Brown, Grace Brown, Laura and Agnes Crevoiserat, Eliza¬ beth Fosmire, Frank Fosmire, Har¬ old, Percy and Herbert Rhodes, Blanche Bergen. Walter Cervoiserat. Clarence Chapman. Edward Uhe has purchaaed the John¬ son property on Main St Counsellor Elvin N. Edwards filed Fred. Menendez has the contract, with the Town Board on Monday the for the new ambulance for thc South- side Hospital in Hempstead. George Siles is well again after an attack of appendicitis. The school meeting In East Meadow last Friday is reported else¬ where in this issue. Everything is being made ready fi^r the big New Year's Eve dance at the Fire Hall here. Tbis will be one of the biggest dances of tbe season and run in the usual high class style by ! the firemen -who have made every ef¬ fort to care for their guests. petition of the Roosevelt tax payers for a water district for fire protection. The Town Board placed the petition on flle and set January 6,, 1910, at 2 p. m., at Firemen's Hall, as the date in which they will convene here. F'rom Congressman W. W. Cocks, .ibirth we now celebrate, it would be we have the following article on the 1 well indeed, but far too oftep that present Christmas time which makes idea is entirely lost sight of and too interesting reading. We are cspe- | large emphasis is placed upon His cially pleased in being able to puiblish death, whereas it is His life's blessed this and hope it will find favor with 1 example of unselfishness and fidelity our readers, many of whom are warm ' to truth that makes His mission of adherents of the well known writer.— I such inestimalble value to the world. Ed. Messenger. -Modern religious thought is fortun- The observance of Christmas has ately turning more and more toward drifted away from the original j the idea of making this life wortli thought and has degenerated, foi the j living rather than being in continual most part, into a festival occasion, 1 preparation for the life that is to with the giving and receiving of j come, and enduring all sorts of misery presents as the prime object and discomfort to that end. To my Gifts are made in many in- | mind, it is the mission of those en- stances to the great hardship of thc | gage<l in religious teaching to call giver and it is very questionable | attention most urgently to the fact whether t/his is a stimulation to gen- ithat the best future preparation for the erosity and good will or whether it ! future state of existence is a life of is not rather a drain upon the re- j service to one's fellows and fidelity sources and productive of unrest and ; to truth and that iMp great object ill-feeling. The giving of presents is I lesson of the life of Jesus was to , Iteld their regular meeting Friday i pccted if a new one is tn be asked for. crossing from the ! night, all being present except Trus- ' At present there are two teachers, but t )j;it thcy failed to find their quarry. | tee Patterson. j a third is needed, also an additional ' The F'ire Council submitted a re- I recitation room. quisition for supplies needed m the I various companies of the department las follows: Hose Co. .Mo. 3, fore- I man's lantern globe, i play pipe to . fit new shut-off nozzle, repair to coal box, new rear step for hose wagon and :-i6 c. p. red bulb for outside light. Hose Co. No. 2, coal box to he removed as it is reported being on property of the Lutheran Church adjoining. .Also Tungsten lamps for the several houses of the ; department and thc purchasing of new badges for the Toremen and as¬ sistant foremen of each company. Moved, seconded and carried that thc requisition be referred to tho clerk and assistant chief with power also to purchase necessary fire ex¬ tinguisher charges. Assistant Chief Engineer C. M. Van Riper was pre¬ sent and extended an invitation to the Board to be present at their next council meeting, which will be held on January 19th. Tax Collector D. Frank Seaman reports having collected $40.49 since his last report and having turned same over to' the treasurer, making a total of $15,605.86 collected. Re¬ port was received and placed on file. Onslow Moore Company applied for permission to lay a granitoid sidewalk 4 feet in width and about ISO feet in length in front of their property, situated on North Side 01 S:i'Av^y^o Te'^'ZsZlJT:- \ ^^^n EvangeUstlc Service, cording to grade furnished by the en j The Union Evangelistic Services gineer, the entire cost of construe planned for January 6th to 24th give tion to be borne by them. Request I promise of much interest. Reports was granted. ' from those in charge indicate a larger Applications for water were grant- ' response in workers and singers than ed G. Howard Randall,-Jay St., S. P !?>'«*¦¦.?.»,»• , A ?™»"e of cottage meet- Coonsellor Elyin N. Edwards obtain¬ ed from Supreme Court Jndge Putnam an order directed to the County Treas¬ urer to show cause on the Sth day of Jannary next why he shoald not pay to the Trusteea of uiis district the back •chod tax of this district It aeems that tiie Oounty Treaaarer refoaed to (continaed on page 4) entirely proper where it simply car ries thc idea of remembrance of the season and appreciation and good will of one individual for another, but the great value of the observance of tiie Christmas season is to impress upon people the value of the lessons taught by Jesus of Nazareth. This is usually called a season of "peace on earth and good will toi man," but it seems to me as though the central thought of the unselfish life of the Nazarene is lost sight of in the multiplicity of diversions that Jire supplied. It is doubtless safe to say, that sel¬ fishness causes more unhappiness and misery in the world than any other one thing and if this season of Christmas could arouse in the in¬ dividual mind a realization of the absolute unselfishness of Him whose make the world a better place to live in by alleviating misery and suffer ing and thc causes therefor as far as possible. If less time were spent in discussion and disagreement be¬ tween the different sects as to the merits of one over the other and the efforts of all were united in tlie pro¬ mulgation of good, the world woufd be better for it, as thosie who are seeking the good are so often divid¬ ed, while the forces of evil seem ever united. To my mind, those of us truly ob¬ serve Christmas who (bear in mind the idea that it is a season of thanks¬ giving for the birth of One whose life was one continual example of un¬ selfishness, fidelity to truth and love fnr His fellowmen, and this season should stimulate our efforts to emu¬ late that Blessed Example. New Year's Eve Dance in Smith¬ ville South The members of the "Double Ess" Fire Company in .Smithville South will throw open the doors of their commodious building there New Year's Eve and prepare to entertain their friends with one of thc biggest dance events of thc season. .An ex¬ cellent orchesra has been engageii, there will be noise making and other kinds of souvenirs for the ladies, i supper ami within a tine building just right for such a high class af- lair as this will be. There are rto objectionable features tn the dances run by this company. No smoking ill the building and a style that is generally distinctive. The ticket sale is limited and the charge for evcr\- thing including supper, wararot)- check and dancing is fifty cents cach. From the number of tickets already sold the success of the affair Is prac¬ tically assured. .A feature of the af¬ fair is the march at ten minutes to twelve when the souvenirs will be distributed and promptly at midnight the noise will commence which will welcome 1910 to that part of Nassau County. After this is over supper will be served, to be followed by dancing until a late hour. Pettit, Nassau Ave ols, Church St. Mrs. J. F. Kenney, Dean St., ap¬ plied for electric light. Granted! Application of Mary S. Gilbert, Por¬ terfield PI., for electric light was re¬ ferred to committee with power. President Morrison reported (as a committee) entering into an agree¬ ment between the village and the Ex¬ celsior Hook and Ladder Co. rela¬ tive to paying for janitor service and making necessary repairs to said Ex¬ celsior Hook and Ladder Co.'s hous? in the same manner and under the same conditions as all other fire houses in the village. The village is to have the use of the truck house for all general or special electibns per¬ taining to village government, with¬ out any compensation therefor. Owing to its being freezing weath¬ er the adjustment of the sidewalk matter affecting the Harms property is laid over until the weather is more moderate. Trustee Bedell offered resolution to the effect that the village treasur¬ er, be and he is Jiereby directed to pay on the first day of January, iQjo, the sum of $700.76. interest coming 'cue on such date on Electric Ligh. Ponds, from the light fund. Also to pay on the first day of January, 1910, the sum of $t,6i2.5<> interest coming dne on such date on water bonds, from the water fund. Also to pay on the first day of January, 1910, the sum of $100. interest coming due on such date on Fire Department bonds, from the interest fund. Trustee Ellison seconded the above which was car¬ ried, a'so thc transferring of ^5 from the tax arrears fund to the street grade fund. anrl I c' w'inh '"^^ will be held in various sections of the town, half of them simultaneously on Tuesday night, Dec. 28, and as many more Tuesday night, Jan. 4, in preparation for the large gatherings in the choruses later. In addition a meet¬ ing for united prayer is being held Thursday of this week in the Baptist Church. Preliminary men's meetings have also been asked for on the after¬ noons of December 26th and January 2nd. The various committees, too,,are hard at work. The first opportunity for the manifestation of real enthus¬ iasm waa no disappointment and oc¬ curred Sunday evening, when the mem¬ bers of the conjugations carae to¬ gether after service in the Methodist Church for a preliminary song service. The people, even at that late hour, fill- " ed the large audience room and enters with evident delight into acquaintances with the inspiring new gospel songa in Dr. Chapman's widely renowned book, •'Winona Hymns.'' Five hundred of these volumes have been secured and evidently will be none too many. The music will be led by a large chorus which will number over 100 volunteers. Platforms to accommodate them will be built in the churches, where the meet¬ ings are to be held, and no pains nor money spared to render every detail of the services as pleasant and helpful as possible. The next aong service will be heM in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, January 2, at 8-.SO o'clock, and a private rehearaal of the large choir at the same piace Wednes¬ day eveniug, January 6to. juat before the (^lening meeting of the series. Pleasant commeAt is frequently h«ud on the breath of view that excludes ob¬ noxious sectarianism or proaelytism from these services and enables the largest aection of our churches to en¬ gage in a united effort to |»XMnote the caose of rif^teoosness.
Object Description
|South Side Messenger 19091224
|South Side Messenger 19091224
Deputy Sheriffs at School Meeting Santa Gaus in Freeport To-Morrow
Pres. Seabury's House Destroyed by Fire
Vol 2, Ntmiber 23
Every Friday
Tbe Baldwin Reporter Tells Us VILLAGE AFFAIRS QUICKLY TOLD
Good Cheer in Wantagh
Petition to tlie'Puhlic Service Com¬ mission signed by ai)out 30 residents here has been handed in to be pre¬ sented the Commission. The petition asks for relief from thc present state of affairs at the station owioK to the recently installed fence bein^ placed between the tracks and no provision made for foot passengers between the cast and west bound tracks. Com¬ mon sense, if nothing else, demands this at once. We arc responsible for the fence and thc gate but hardly see the advantage in making patrons of the railroad walk several hundred feet to avoid the fence. The gate should have been installed in the first place, and as a result of this petition, we believe the Public Service Commis¬ sion having jurisdiction in thc matter will order it placed there.
We wish you a Merry Christmas.
The Jolly Five will run a 'dance at Salamander ll^ll New Year's Eve.
.\ RJg chase to-morrow in front of Hebenstreit's promises to be lively, lintries cau be nia
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Hey guys, I'm hoping you could help me out with picking out a new headset for my PC. I've currently got a Creative Fatal1ty headset, and while it's been a great set, it's getting a bit old now. My budget is £70 max. I know this isn't going to get me top of the line gear, but as far as I'm willing to go for headphones.
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Nassau County Review 19180809
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Nassau County Review R. Official Paper, ViDage of Fraaport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918 VoL XXI. No. 32 REMEMBER Next Saturday August J 7. 1918 Tag Day For the Ladies' Committee W. C. C S. For Funds for Entertaining Our Soldier and Sailor Gueato : Information for Motorboat Ovmert LIBERTY GIRLS OF 1918 RED CROSS NOTES All Must File Tax Form—Boats more Than IS ft. Over All Must Reriater —Then War Z«nc French Play at the Freeport Club on I 20th and 21at The Freeport Branch, American ' WILDCAT DIVISION i W. C. C S. CLUB: WANTAGH t. uver All MUSI Keruter i Th* Liberty Girls of 1918 are to ^^e 'ollowin? contributions: Awly f,^ Llce^^ ffive a really good French play. "The W«. Jacob Post (monthly) .KLa^tiar^V, !«<""»"-««-." by Rostand, who .1«, Red Cross Helpers, Mrs. Chen Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks j Among the thonsaad or more vis-1 Misses Bertha and Florence Box left itors at the Soldiers' and Sailors'; Saturday for Lake Huntingrton, N. Y., $1.00 Club this week have been a namber i where they will spend their two weeks' Cyclone Hito North Bellmore The heavy wind shower Wedneaday nitfht seems to have made ita force felt most severely at North Bellmore and Smithville South. At the resi- wrote Chanticleer, Cryrano de Ber- gerac and Mice and Men. Good drama is one thing which ought not to suf fer in war times but to bc e'.icouraged Having received several inquiries as to the various blanks, applications, petitions and reports necessary for motorboat owners to fill out, we! "">«» Play h«» «" "dded interest be asked the .Treasury Department of the I cause its author is one of the well Intemal Revenue Service for the in-1 knowi French writers, and it is an in¬ formation which they kindly gave us j teresting play. It might be called follows: the French Romeo and Juliet, because it is a story of young, romantic love. Everything in the play is romantic, the fathers of the young lovers are as romantic in their way as their child¬ ren and even the villian must notice Z" ^^' oTS:ma\^:r'll^:'Ml^L7>*7 y«-.c—,-tion of Julylj;^-\t",-tus'du'^Td' awttiS'n: ^^To^T^:^htkenh:^le''^a ^;rcVt^.^<:d%S ^TnnTL'^. ! .^^'n^'L^ rl'^FrtprS^ carried fifteen or _twentyfeet,^ and__,n ;^,i,, y,, " ,""^,. " ,, essential! r^":«,^^"tl!:L^/?rl^K^".'"'J^?!: dence of P. H. Ohm ten sixty ft. '<>- jsir--! July 31, 1918. The Nassau Connty Review, Freeport, L- 1. Smith F. Pearsall, Editor. ey, treas. Mrs. John H. Hartmann 500 Club, Mrs. H. R. Johnson, treas. Miss Elizabeth Hewlett (monthly) Mrs. Arthur Nosworthy (monthly) Mrs. Werner Nygren Receipts from Great South Bay Ferry Co. beach party: Mrs. Robert H. Earon (sale of sandwiches and peanuts) Sale of tickete ' of men from the Wild Cat EMvision, 2.80 I with a wildcat design sewed on the 1.00! left arm of their coats. These boys vacation. 3.00 1.00 2.00 10.00 35.00 230.00 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vail have re- are from the West, and expressed tumed after spending several weeks their delight at the hospitolity shown at West Comwall, Conn., with Mr. them all through the East. and Mrs. Corodon Norton. Entertaining Our Goesta Miss Jeanette and Alida Van Nos- Mrs. M. N. Milbank was in charge! trand and several friends are spend- ToUl 1285.80 a aeetion about a half mile wide trees were uprooted, and com and other vegetables blown down and destroyed or bady damaged. Red Croaa Amfauknce Now On Exhibition The ambulance purchased by the Freeport Woman't Ambulance Fund for the Red Cross of Natfaau County is now on exhibition at G. Bennett Smith's garage, 23 East Merrick Road. E. D. Morgan, director, military hedquarters, Mineola, has been noti¬ fied that the car, fully equipped, will be rea<ly for delivery early next week, when an official presentation will be arranged for. By calling up on Saturday Mrs, J^na Vogel, secretary and treasurer ^. ^ ,, ^ . ^ , ,. I day and Wednesday, the 20th and 21st that all motortoat owners make appl.-/^ Knd once at Mitchel Field cation upon Form 732, showing ha-K^ ^^^ y ^ ^ ^ ^,""j yy^^ 19^^ bility for return for tax upon pleas- J^^^^^ lactic, ure^t. I am enclosing copy of Every Tuesday evenmg officers from such Form for your information. This ^j^^^^,, pj^j^ j^j,, ^he Liberty Girls Form when properly filled out must i " »." "tuio*:" .^^""a. k»v.;"\i »," be filed in the office ofthe Collector I *•"*''* ¦'*'^'=*"= '^''""^'' ^"'""*' ^^^ ot Internal Revenue in whose precinct the applicant resides, or taxpayer may file his return from any given business address. Tax must be paid upon every mot¬ orboat with a fixed engine, regard¬ less of lengfth or tonnage. Sailboats of less than flve net tons are not amenable for tax return, but owner¬ ship of the same must be disclosed and application made for tax exempt card. Boats provided with over¬ hanging engines are not subject to tax. high school building. Girls as well as men can leam a lot in quick, accur¬ ate following of definite commands. Sewing and Mending The Liberty Girls hope to build up a sort of clearing house for all kinds of things which can be used in help¬ ing on with the war. Everyone has something—old shoes, old gloves, pieces of cloth—which might be put with something else and so serve some needy person in Europe. The girls hope to be able to find the place where every snip of cloth can count for the most. They want any new or worn clothing. When necessary they mend - , .. J i "" I The tax having been paid, applica- of the committee, the «'"»^t d**« ^"" tion must be made in Room 209, Cus-,,. . ,. . .^. *",";.""... xm.A be secured, it not having been fixed , ^^^^ ^ ,^^ ^^^ ^ the clothes. The Americans AHied at the time we went_to press. ^" ", | g-operat.v ^Comm^ittee.^^1.^ West r^me.tmir^ Frt^Ttch LoSCS (f^\ °^V "" "'^ ^"''Jf* *<» f!^!''*''^- clothing, especially shoes that can be Captain trench l-OSeS^ Boats of over five net tons that are ^^^" 4' ^^^^ ^^lA-e is also a great Nephew in War documented w.th the Customs author- ^^^^^^ ^^^ y^ ,^ ^^^yy^- p ,^ The war has taken toll in Capta.n ht.es are exempt from registry These ^^^^ ^^^^-^^^ ^hkt there are babies Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, American Red Cross and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, Chairman Finance Commit¬ tee, 110 Pine Street, Freeport, L. I. As a result of the initiative of El¬ vin N. Edwards, the Red Cross beach party on Monday, July 29, netted the Freeport Branch treasury $265. For this the Creat South Bay Ferry Company gave up their entire receipts for the day and donated the us« cf their boats. Capt. Joe Raynor, Capt. William Carman, Captain Augustus Denton and Harry VanRiper also do¬ nated the use of their boats. We are very grateful to all who so generous¬ ly contributed. Again we wish to emphasise that the Red Cross work rooms are opened both mornings and aftemoons every I day excepting Saturdays for the mak¬ ing of hospital garments. We have a large quota to fill and need the as¬ sistance of all. W. Atwood French's family. A tele gram received by his sister Tuesday from Washington informing her that her son, Corporal A. Prescott Blake, Ca A, 9th D. S. Infantry, was killed in action July 18. He was 35 when he enlisted at Providence, R. I., his home, and was sent to Syracuse, N. Y. in charge of his company to join the Fighting 9th a year ago. He ia survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie E. (French) Blake of Provi¬ dence, R. I., and sisters, Mrs. Alma Aimee Gregory and Mrs.Marie Louise Ballon of Maine, Fla., also two sons. On Saturday last Captain- French went to Harrison, N. Y., for the week¬ end to visit hia nephew, J. Lcuis Greg¬ ory, where all the family and child¬ ren had gathered and while out for a ride to Stamford called at the P. O. end received a letter from him post¬ marked somewhere in France, June 27th, in which he said he was well, not to worry, and was in the trenches and they were ready to give the Huns (the censor had cut the letter in two and sent only half of it) also had received the boxes she sent him, not to send any more as jorders were out they would be on the move and could not be carried, and he had every¬ thing he required. In the same mail | she received an insurance policy from Washington, which he had taken out on his life for her. He wrote he ex¬ pected his intereat money soon and wold buy some more bonds for her. He was a good Christian man and spent his time off duty in the Y. M. C. A. Both idolized each other, and it will be a lamentable blow to her at ber age, 73. She freely gave him to her country and in retum he did all he could do, he gave his life for Humanity. Well-Known Freeporter U CriticaUy IU Henry P. Libby, one of the foremost citizens of the County, was taken to Nassau Hospital one day last week in a critical condition. He is report¬ ed as being a little better, but still ieriously ill. Mr. Libby has always been an act¬ ive worker in all public afTairs, and his many friends hope to hear of his continued and rapid improvement. Oeaiiing np aale of line nursery atock, large and amall; low cost; spe¬ cial discount to dealers; must clean ground for bailding parposes. Wood¬ bine Naraary, John J. Randall, Ocean and Lena Avennas, Freeport. tf A4Tcrtto«m«at Forms for registry referred to are filed in duplicate, with the exception,],' that application must be made upon a single copy for a sailboat, and a sin¬ gle copy for a rowboat less than six- of the Ladiea' Committee on duty at the club rooms Saturday night. She [reports tbe following contributors: Mesdairies T. B. Nunns, T. McNa¬ mara, E. Clock, J. Boland, L. Danley, E. J. Smith, J. A. Cavo, J. B. Jf»ck, C. Boiler, L. T. Jones, Greer, Van Wart, Bopp, J. Hirsch, Kennedy, G. Walsh, Gisse], Harris, Studebaker, McCord, Charles Young, H. Bacon, S. Henderson, Goldman, H. L. Maxson, H. 0. Reast, Howard Walters, V. G. Walters, E. L. Watkins, H. N. Smith. Butler, A. V. Johnson, A. N. Johnson, W. M. Nichols, G. Braithwaite, Zul¬ zer, A. Frank, Schloss, G. Westcott, G. W. Reynolds, H. JiiHer, W, Finch, J. Marshall, Park, Newman, Firth, Smith, Nicholson, Starr, Olsen; Miss¬ es Knaups, M. Rae, Thompson and .\da Baker. Mrs. G. T. Meadon was in charge Sunday night, assisted by Mrs. Ma¬ bee, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Anderaon, Mrs. E. A. Ingersoll and the Misses Flor- e-.ice, Ruth and Bessie Thompson, The following contributions are repoirted: Cake—Mesdames Thompson, Harvey Sniith, William F. Hanse, Schneiker, Hawkins, C. Mack, Purvis, Lester, Nosworthy, H. Schiffer, MacCallum, Kelsey, Spence, Meyer, Nygren, Ben¬ jamin, Kennedy, Hatfield, Eidie, Ma¬ bee, L. H. Vogel, Frank, Bainbridge, Swezey, Denton, Reast, Copeiand, Morrison, Cornelius, Post, C. C. Smith, Collard, Woolsey, \%in Vlack, ing a couple of weeks at High Hill Beach. MERRICK Tkia column ia aittmi br S*t. W. M. U*- Ukrsadt aad aH itamta tbmM k« aat ta kka U imare teaartlMi mmim thia headimg. Miss Ella Morrison is also enjoy' ing a two weeks' vacation. . Elvin Bodley has been confined to his home several days with illness, but is able to be out again at present. Don't forj'ct there is surgical dress¬ ing in the fire hall every Thursday and Friday evening and they need your help so all try and come. and little girls that need things in 'Europe, but somehow we don't seem to have realized so strongly that thei are a lot of little boys and disabled teen feet with detachable e.i.ine No | ^^^B^^VnurgTrirerr St.'"'' registry is required for motorboats . t,. • , . .," ;"*"";:w.. ^t ¦. 1 il I «j ,. mu ' The g ris have no intentidh of m land ocked waters. These copies . _..,.• v v u • " " t u cii.^ t u tu start.ng anything new which could m py must be filled out by the '^ .%^ ^ -j,, " , ^ >, any way interfere with any estab 'lished organization; and if they can partment in Room 209. Cnstom iiouse,]''''^^'^^'?'^^^^^^^^^ . - t . t ¦ • ... will be most nappy. 1 he sewing room where registry number is inscribed , ^, ,j,^ " j, g^P^, ^i" be o^n for upon both or one. and one retumed to | Wednesday afterno^ and i^.l/uPJ'«'!:?'L:.J!'!.':?^".':r.l.^°''7|other aftemoons to suit the convene ience of the workera. Magazines The girls would like new magazines *L"!"r*I,.^i,'l'."r""fir.^'"™»X.\:!!r"'°* *r"i*or the base hospital at Mineola. The fee attaches to the granting of this | ^",ji^,^ ^^" ^^^^^y ^^y ^^y ^y ^j, "owners of motorboats, as well .Jcertainly deserve the latest magazines owner and attested to before a Not ary Public, and returned to the De must be filed with the Naval authori ties in Room 320, Barge Office, v,/hich authorities issue licensea for the op¬ eration and navigation of boats. No guests who may journey upon the same must be provided with War Zone passes, one for each adult over and the girls would be glad to take them. Mr. Case at the Y. M. C. A., asks for magazines before the fifth of *""- -."., , "- "* ™ TU the month in which they are pub- fourteen years of age. These passes ,. . i t-u - j- tu • may be procured in Room 138 Cus-1 >'«'\^^; That meana reading tbem ,m- tom House. The Naval authorities rl'f_^ilL^5.Jl°"J! .l"f .T!"^,*?:.^ County Note To directors of«eurgieal dressings and , instructors in surgical dressings: j Wilson, Carman, Williams, Finch, F. Subject, "Opening of Chapter Arguimbau, R. Anderson, J. HeweU, House Model Workroom." ! ^- D- Meadon, G. T. Meadon, Hibbard The Nasaau County Chapter wish-1 Rhame, Alcorn, Cole, Farnham, Be i dogs in the mangers when the soldiers are concerned. TO MY PATRONS As usual, I will cloae my ofHce in August this Summer, from the Ist to the 25th, inclusive, retaming on Aug¬ uat 26. T. D. CARMAN. D. S. in the Third District hold that the War Zone enibraces all territory con¬ tiguous to any dock or landing at which a boat of flve hundred net tons | may be berthed. It is, however, but I Lawyer Clock Talks reasonable to suggest that all occu- \ About Graft pants of motorboats be provided with | _, ,,.,, " ..^ T^nT ,^: u War Zone passes in the event of thei. The V.llage Board of Health has entrance of the motorboat upon wat-I b««" having considerable argument ers not known to be in the War Zone. I'^'^'' "• ^' R^'nsen, formerly a li- The Naval authorities hold that no I ""«f^^ «f "^'"^^l Remsen was under War Zone pass is necessary in and bond and agreed to abide by the regu- upon the waters of the inner bays lat.on.s of the Board One of these around New York, or within the ter- regulations was that all materml ritory embraced in the Third Naval '•^'V"?'* ^^°"''* ^"^ ^[^''f .°" *^ "*"¦ District Trusting that this information re cial dumping ground designated by the Board. Instead of living up to pli^sTo'afl o7The"quest"o"ns'7JnUined j ^^^f.^^fjff.^ltri ?.T!!"vJrw^*t!!.' u!" in your communication, I am Respectfully, WM. H. EDWARDS, Collector. OBITUARY ADOLPH LEVY Adolph Levy, age 64, died Wednea¬ day night at St. Vincent Hospital after having been ill for several months from stomach trouble. Mr. Levy was able to get aroufid and partly attend to business until quite recently, but a week ago he was taken to the hospital for treatiffcnt, and continued to fail until the end came Wednesday. The funeral services will be held from his late residence. South j y]^^ Board Main Street, Sunday afternoon at 2:80 with interment at Linwood Ceme¬ tery. Mr. Levy was born in Moscow, Rus¬ sia, and eame to the U. S. when still a young man, and shortly after mar¬ ried Miss Annie Katz of New York City, a sister of Dr. Katz, for a Jong which co-ntention he was backed by his attorney, Harry G. Clock, that his agreement was not binding and that after he left the village it was no af¬ fair of thc Health Board where he went. At a recent meeting of the Board, Frank Bailey, who was on Mr. Rem¬ sen's bond, gave notice that he wished to have the bond cancelled, which was accordingly done. At the meeting of the Board Ust Thursday, Remaen pre¬ sented a new bond with William Dun¬ lop as surety. The Board refused to I accept the bond. Mr. Remsen walked out and in just six minutes by the watch rtfturaed w^th his attorney, who demanded an explanation from It did not take him long I to g)gt it. Mr. Maxson, answering for the Board, said: "I am not in favor of accepting any bond from Mr. Rem¬ sen. He is a well-known violator of the laws of the Board of Healtli-'' Mr. Clock in reply stated that the trouble! es to announce that commencing Mon¬ day,. August 5, the Chapter House Surgical Dressing Model Workroom, will be open from 11 to 4 p. m. daily, except Saturday, for any of the Branch workers who care to make dressings there. The Chapter officers deem it ex¬ pedient to open this workroom at this time, because owing to the difficulty in obtaining material in sufficient qua-.itities to keep the Branch work¬ rooms open, many of them have had to close temporarily. It is important that those in charge of tbe Branch workrooms should keep in touch with the Chapter during this period, as we may resume actively at any time. The furnishings of the room were, the gift of Mrs. William G. Loew, of Old Westbury. Very truly vours, CHARLES W. HINTON, Secretary. Choral Sodety Forming There have been many singers in the town of Freeport who have been eagerly looking forward to the com¬ ing of the day when a'first-class chor¬ al society would be maintained in Freeport. Such a day has finally dawned and such a choral society is to be organized about the middle of September. It is purposed to give an open invitation to all who can read music and have a fair singing voice to join the new organization. Those who have a natural voice, but possess little knowledge of reading will be given free instruction. Those who have the matter in charge desire to make Freeport the musical center of Nassau County and are willing to work hard for this accomplishment. The plan is to prepare and train a chorus of about one hundred voices to render one great ovation about Christ¬ mas time and another about Easter. This will make a year's work worthy of accomplishment dell; the Clark children; Misses Ash, Thompson, Fitzsimmons, Clarke, A. Heinrich, Griffenhagen, Cowley, 01- lendorf, C. Jones, Wetmore, F. D. Combs, Place, F.Wright, J. S. Wright, Mrs. (^opeland, Morrison, Cornelius and Post. Sugar—Mesdames Knapp, Antz, M. H. Golder, Mowry, Murley, How¬ ell. Sutherland, R. S. Barrie. Coffee—Mesdames Piatt Conklin, Lyman Jones and Schultz. Milk—.Mesdames E. A. Ingerfeoll, F. Dikeman, Reach and Delafuente. Entertained—Misses Finch, Mabee, Thompson, Meadon, Williams, Luy¬ ster, Nygren, Cole and Anderson. Contributions Reported Mr. McDonough. two cartons ciga¬ rettes. Mrs. A. H. Summers, milk. Charles Reed. Roosevelt, magazines. Mrs. Goller, lemons. P. J. Keirnan, 5 lbs. coffee. J. Huyler Ellison, magazines. Thomas J. Spence, smokes lund. Dr. A. H. Hammond, smokes fund. S. T. Campbell, Hempstead, (formerly pf Preeport) 2 books for desk. ftrancis ,Smith, candviriches. Mr. Yulch, books. Mrs. Lieberman, magazines. Mrs. Norwood, magazines. Contributes Piano to Hospital Through the Freeport War Camp Community Service Mrs. Anna Ger¬ mond has contributed a piano to the post hospital at Mitchell Field, Mine¬ ola. Mrs. L. Penny of Freeport is spend¬ ing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Norton. , Mrs. M. M Brooks is spending sev¬ eral weeks at East Marion, L. I., with her people. RWKEVELt The Patriotic League promised to do some work about five weeks pgo The Patriotic League is proud of the work it has done and would welcome visitors any time who are interested in seeing all that has been done, and all that is going to be done. Every¬ one in Roosevelt may help the Patri¬ otic League by saving everything that might possibly be used for the com¬ fort of/soldiers and refugees. Not a- thing will be wasted and there is a great effort to use everything to its best possible advantage. Please save your tin foil, old kid gloves, old clothes and pieces of cloth. No piece of cloth is too small to give to the girls. Now that the giris have worked so well together the next thing is to find a way for them to play together. Young Women's Club of Roosevelt First Aid Class Plans are laid for organizing all the young women of Roosevelt into a club for doing all patriotic workwhich is neede<l. The first thing which the club will do is to work every Friday evening at the Red Cross. When the plans for the Red Cross were first made the evening hours were ar¬ ranged so that the girls who work in the daytime could have an oppor¬ tunity of service. If all the girls work together, the work time will be changed into a social good time. A first aid class is being organized in Hempptead for Hempetead and Roosevelt girls. All those interested in taking the course should apply at once so as not to miss the first les¬ sons. It has been suggested that the club give a picnic in a pleasant place near town and after the picnic supper have a community sing and program. Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Eleventh After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 q'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early aer¬ vice. Moming Prayer and sermon. Archdeacon Duffield will preach at tbe moraing hour. The offering this day 18 for Archdeaconry Missiona. The Boy Scouta meet weekly on Tueaday at 7.30 P. M., Chas. A. Calkins, Scout¬ master. A cordial invitation is ex¬ tended to all to attend the services of this church. Mrs. R. Narwood returned on Mon¬ day after a pleasant sojourn at Sara¬ nac Lake, the Adirondacks. A. E. Hewlett left on Monday to enter war service in the shipyards at Baltimore, Md. Dr. Allan Beetham of Baltimore, after a visit of three weeks with Mer¬ rick relatives returned home on Mon¬ day. .me—^ i^Sf*' The following were baptized at the Church of the Redeemer on Sunday by the Rector, Mr. and Mrs. WM. Henry Giles, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Car¬ penter, .Mrs. P. C. H. Zorn and Helen Marie, Nettie Louise, Pauline Mabel, and Frank .Arthur Zorn. j .K. B. Satterlee and family are oc¬ cupying the Harvey house on Merrick .^ve. The Harveys have taken for the time being Walter E. Spear'a house on Beverly Road. Mrs. Edw. Baldwin and daughter, Mary, are enjoying a season with the Chas. Urlachers, formerly of Merrick, at Hyde Park, N. Y. .An appeal is made for fresh vege¬ tables and fruits foj use of sick sol¬ diers in ho.^'p'^JP Wt neighboring camps. Mrs. Reetl Midmer and Mrs. Donald H. Cammann are at the Par¬ ish House each Wednesday morning to receive whatever the good people of the village may contribute from 9 to 10 o'clock. Gifts this week were taken to Aviation Field No. 1. .Mrs. Katherine Betts has returned to her home on Smith Street exeept for weekends after spending the earl¬ ier season at .\orthport, L. I. Real Estate Deals Stephen P. Pettit reports the fol¬ lowing sales of houses in Freeport during the Spring and Summer of 1918: Japanese house on Randall Bay, owned by H. Lyon Smith, to Mrs. Carrie McDonald of New York City. House on East Milton Street, owned by Stephen P. Pettit, to James A. Do- William W. Bross, M. A., who for!},«rty, of Brooklyn, many years maintained a choral so- House on East Milton Street, owned ciety in Babyten, and has had charge by Stephen P. Pettit, to Robert Le of some of the best church choirs in j jj,^ ^f Freeport- New York and who is at present the organist and choir director of the First Presbyterian Church in Engle¬ wood, N. J., has been secured as the director of the society. Such a leader is a positive guarantee as to the qual¬ ity of the music and the success of the organization. It is hoped that the committee will receive the hearty support of the mus¬ ical people of Freeport. Soldier Breaks Leg On SUent Policeman House on Meserole Avenue, owned by Stephen P. Pettit,to Joseph Hirsch, of Freeport. House on Long Beach Avenue, owned by Stephen P. Pettit, to Har¬ ry Mnmford, of Detroit, Mich. House on Nassau A-venne, owned by Stephen P. Pettit, to Arthur Abbott, of New York City. House on Milher Avenue, owned by Stephen P. Pettit, to Harry Seeback of Brooklyn. Two houses on Miller Avenue, owned by J. Edward Downing, to Ed¬ ith Bloodgood of New York City. House o'.i Ocean Avenue, owned by SEAFORD Three trustees were elected Tues¬ day night at the annual meeting of the school district, one of the number being a woman, which established a precedent in school elections in this village. The original notice of the meeting called for the election of only t\#o trustees, but the resignation of Trus¬ tee Louis J. Hall necessitated the el¬ ection of an additional member. Mr. Hall resigned as he is about to leave the village. There were 112 ballots cast and the following is the result: Miss Mary Southard, 71 votes; William Totten, 68; H. Livingston, 60; Orlando D. Baylis, 57; Edward F. Curtis, 42. (^Considerable discussion on the mat¬ ter of building a new school was held but no definite decision was reached. was that Mr. Remsen was doing the .,.,., ,work cheaper than any other «eav-j James Bastjer, a soldier attached to ^^^^^^ ^_ ^^^__ "...."., "",.^ "j time examining physician iat Ellis i engers and it looked to him as though t tne ^,A^'"«^ «V """' vV'i^- ! Stephen P. Pettit, to William Mar ^. .Island. They moved to Freeport | someone was getting a rakeoff. Helh's 'eg broken Toesday night and is .^^" ^^ ^^^ y^^^ ^^i^y Dr. Posner's Shoes for Babiea. Ugariy thirty yeara kgo, anH~ have said thut he believed the fact that I now m the base hospital at Mineola.] Hn.«P nn Na«««n Avpi ' " " grown up with the village, respected j Remsen was not giving up was the! Raster and another soldier attempt by all who knew them and their fam-1 reason he was having so much tro¬ lly which consists of the two sons, j ble. He talked quite a while along Ankle brace shoes in white buck, tan kid and black kSi, for children with ireak ankles. Prices |2.25 to $3.00. Ikgency at Crevoiserat's, 95 ,'South Iain Street. Weekly Weather Report 4[For OUT raaden in other localities) Friday, Augast 2, clear, quite warm. Saturday, same. ^ Sunday, clear during day with haavy rain at night, following showers in aftemoon. Monday, clear, ttlcky. Tuesday, same; very hot. continuing hottest night of the year. Wednesday, hottest day in recorda of Weather Bureau, thermometer up to 102 in tbe afternoon; Nheavy thuu- Aet showem for aeveral houra at night with much wind but very little rain. Thursday, overcast and very humid. George Morton Levy and David Levy, aud one daughter, Mrs. Jefmette Mil¬ ler. Mr. Levy devoted nearly all his time this line, and said that he Itad person al knowledge of grraft in the village, althaugh he did not mean to say that | it concerned any member of the House on Nassan Avenue, owned by Stephen P. Pettit, to William Spedick ed to board a trolley car at the comer I ^r^*!'"'" ' • ' of Main Street and Merrick Road °'*'"**P*'"-^ ,, ^ , House on Cottage Court, owned by Stephen P. Pettit, to Frank Muro of to his clothing business, starting with i Board a small store on Merrick Road, and | Mr. Clock said that if his plaintiff later moved into the large buildmg ] could raise the necessary cash they now occupied by him and his aon on would go right to the Supreme Court Main Street. He waa interested in for a mandamus to compel the issuing all local public affairs, as instanced in of the license. his name on the list of contributors He was assured that was entirely to the Freeport War Camp Commun satisfactory to the Board. ity Service. I . j 'Ti*ag^ aam. lO} pataa{aa 'ndtxm Educatoi'-SLWs Tor childr«n. Blaek,*»ni«« qonm'»w^ 'aoqni qanm ?wn cnlf. tan calf and white bnek. Prict« 99.19 ta 15.25. Agancy at Crevoia eraf a. M S». Main St. Adaemgamam \aoo ^»nw )«!(} 8u«9ui uoi)«;jodsu8j) vwni MtVipuxim. no& ;»»q) |»ua)«u JO i^nod Kiaxa Upooj »)ou)«d axa auKXt va laea ataxi ame3 |«in spooj House on Nassan Avenue, owned by Local Men in Y. M. C. A. Work The Y. M. C. A. officially reports the following local men engaged for Y. M. C. A. work on the other side: Montrose H. Lowe, Freeport, phys¬ ical instructor and gymnast, haa been accepted as assistant secretary of the transportation department with the American Forces in France. ¦ Stephen J. Marsh. Hempstead, at¬ tomey at law, has been accepted for educational and hut secretary with the American Forces in England. Rev. William Breckenridge, Free- port, minister, has been approved for religious work with the American Forces in France. Ralph Wilbuif, Abbott, Babylon, bookkeeper, agprov^ for canteen ac¬ countant or chauffeur with American Fonxa in Fmnce. Alvah H, Verity, Rockville Centre, Woman Hurled Through Windshield Mr. and .Mrs. William Eckers of 84 North Prince Street, Flushing, re¬ ceived severe injuries last Sunday morning when the motorcycle on which they were liding crashed into an automobile, driven by George Mer- endez, of 218 South Bayview Avenue this village, at the corner of Church Street and Merrick Road. Menendez was going east on tbe Merrick Road, and turned to go north on Church Street, when the motor¬ cycle, which according to witnesses, was going westward on the Merrick Road at a rate of 2.5 miles per hour, hit the automobile. The force of the collision was so great that Mrs. Eck¬ ers was precipitated head first through the windshield of the Menendez car. Police officers from the Freeport headquarters, situated near that cor¬ ner, rushed out with a stretcher and carried Mrs. Eckers into a nearby drug store, where she was cared for until the arrival of Dr. Harold Run¬ cie. Dr. Runcie found the woman suffer¬ ing with severe lacerations of the arms and legs and a deep scalpwound. Mr. Eckers escaped with a slight wound on th eleg. After receiving medical attendance the Eckers left for their home. Mr. Menendez was not injured, but hia machine was quite badly dam¬ aged. The motorcycle also was bad¬ ly wrecked.—Daily paper. •while the car was in motion. He was gtill on thc lower steps when he was | p--^___* struck by a "silent policeman" in the | Uc^e .ventre of the road ard fell to thc 1 gj^p^^^ p p^^it. aold to Edward I salesman, accepted for canteen work ^'^ 17 .. a r,-_- 11 A Landeau, at New York City. I vrith American Forces in France. ^I^" -^- * ¦ II!" K t I House on Grove St^t, owned by | CUrence Evans Jonea, Freeport, and found hrni suffermg from * b«>k- y^^^^ ^^j^^ ^ P ^^ Nageldinger, j'juyer, accepted as auto mechanic or en leg, After attending him an am-1 ^, j^^^ y^,^ City. chauffeur with American Forcea in bulance took h.m to the hospital. . j,""^ ^" y^^ ""th side of Morrif, j France. N street, owned by Stephen P. Pettit,, Walter C. Scott, Rockville Centre, C I- TI— n I— I ' ^° Charles H. V/hite of Orangeburg, I approved for auto mechanic or chauf- rrank imney tSreaka Leg k. j. ; feur with American Forces in Franca. According to the Brooklyn Eagle, Houae on ihe aouth aide of Koae i Arvid N. Kjellander bas also been Frank Tinney. the well-known com- Street, owned by Freepoit Houae A \ acceptitd aa phyaical director and will edj/an of the Aetara' Colony of Frw-- Home Company, to Bert lUlmer of, be placed 8«s«aiber 1. port, recently broke bis leg in a p«l«; {^port game in Chicago. j : " \ Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Post Office) Arlington, Paul Bayer, Geo. Barnes, Mrs. Annie E. Curtis, Marie Felgenhauer, Miss Irene ••** McConnell, Charles Martin, Frank ^ Raynor, Mrs. Smith St. ^" Smith, C. B. Stinson, Mrs. Cecelia R. .Sanapede, Master James, Venice Inn Wyckoff, Miss Cornelia Freeport, N. Y. (no name) Zoglewok, Mrs. Ella T. BENSON SMITH, P. M. August 7, 1918. "^« (|-.?3?f ;¦ Big Sale of Real ' . Estate and Hardware In this issue. Auctioneer Stephen P. Pettit advertises tor Saturday of this week a positive sale of the storK prop¬ erty of G. Howard Randall, deceased, on Brooklyn Avenue, in order to cloa< the estate. This includes a moving picture place, a public hall and tev- , eral stores, and is considered a valua* ble piece of property. He wiil aLu> sell the rtmaiainc stock in the hardware store. 8m mIt. Sc« G. S. B- Ferry Co. air. ' ,>i^:&i^iisiMif&& iitt^Ki^ j aeaG.tLB. Ferry Ce. aiv. dMeiiaMieiiMneeiik Soo 6. ft B. Forry Co. aiv. ViUaga taxes Orerdue The time for paying villago taxtt Ht the special office at SincUi^ Say' nor's has expired, and toxoa nvat now bc paid at the bome of tlM m1- loctor (D. Fraak Seamaii) SxtiasHt Saai. Moft FNoport Ntwt oa l^g^ J|*
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19180809
|Nassau County Review 19180809
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, ViDage of Fraaport
VoL XXI. No. 32
Next Saturday
August J 7. 1918
Tag Day
For the Ladies' Committee
For Funds for
Entertaining Our
Soldier and Sailor Gueato
: Information for
Motorboat Ovmert
All Must File Tax Form—Boats more Than IS ft. Over All Must Reriater —Then War Z«nc
French Play at the Freeport Club on I 20th and 21at
The Freeport Branch, American '
WILDCAT DIVISION i
t. uver All MUSI Keruter i Th* Liberty Girls of 1918 are to ^^e 'ollowin? contributions: Awly f,^ Llce^^ ffive a really good French play. "The W«. Jacob Post (monthly) .KLa^tiar^V, !«<""»"-««-." by Rostand, who .1«, Red Cross Helpers, Mrs. Chen
Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks j Among the thonsaad or more vis-1 Misses Bertha and Florence Box left
itors at the Soldiers' and Sailors'; Saturday for Lake Huntingrton, N. Y., $1.00 Club this week have been a namber i where they will spend their two weeks'
Cyclone Hito North Bellmore
The heavy wind shower Wedneaday nitfht seems to have made ita force felt most severely at North Bellmore and Smithville South. At the resi-
wrote Chanticleer, Cryrano de Ber-
gerac and Mice and Men. Good drama is one thing which ought not to suf fer in war times but to bc e'.icouraged
Having received several inquiries as to the various blanks, applications, petitions and reports necessary for
motorboat owners to fill out, we! "">«» Play h«» «" "dded interest be asked the .Treasury Department of the I cause its author is one of the well Intemal Revenue Service for the in-1 knowi French writers, and it is an in¬ formation which they kindly gave us j teresting play. It might be called follows: the French Romeo and Juliet, because
it is a story of young, romantic love. Everything in the play is romantic, the fathers of the young lovers are as romantic in their way as their child¬ ren and even the villian must notice
Z" ^^' oTS:ma\^:r'll^:'Ml^L7>*7 y«-.c—,-tion of Julylj;^-\t",-tus'du'^Td' awttiS'n:
^^To^T^:^htkenh:^le''^a ^;rcVt^.^<:d%S ^TnnTL'^. ! .^^'n^'L^ rl'^FrtprS^ carried fifteen or _twentyfeet,^ and__,n ;^,i,, y,, " ,""^,. " ,, essential! r^":«,^^"tl!:L^/?rl^K^".'"'J^?!:
dence of P. H. Ohm ten sixty ft. '<>- jsir--!
July 31, 1918. The Nassau Connty Review, Freeport, L- 1. Smith F. Pearsall, Editor.
ey, treas. Mrs. John H. Hartmann 500 Club, Mrs. H. R. Johnson,
treas. Miss Elizabeth Hewlett
(monthly) Mrs. Arthur Nosworthy
(monthly) Mrs. Werner Nygren Receipts from Great South Bay
Ferry Co. beach party: Mrs. Robert H. Earon (sale of
sandwiches and peanuts) Sale of tickete
' of men from the Wild Cat EMvision, 2.80 I with a wildcat design sewed on the 1.00! left arm of their coats. These boys
2.00 10.00
35.00 230.00
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vail have re- are from the West, and expressed tumed after spending several weeks their delight at the hospitolity shown at West Comwall, Conn., with Mr. them all through the East. and Mrs. Corodon Norton.
Entertaining Our Goesta Miss Jeanette and Alida Van Nos-
Mrs. M. N. Milbank was in charge! trand and several friends are spend-
a aeetion about a half mile wide trees were uprooted, and com and other vegetables blown down and destroyed or bady damaged.
Red Croaa Amfauknce
Now On Exhibition
The ambulance purchased by the Freeport Woman't Ambulance Fund for the Red Cross of Natfaau County is now on exhibition at G. Bennett Smith's garage, 23 East Merrick Road.
E. D. Morgan, director, military hedquarters, Mineola, has been noti¬ fied that the car, fully equipped, will be rea
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Four Points by Sheraton Colon
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Dance Craze - Rudeboys on the Road
Tuesday, 3rd Jan 2012
Writer and musician Garry Bushell has released the book Dance Craze - Rudeboys on the Road following the birth of the Two-Tone movement in the late 70s and 80s. In 1979, pop was getting dull again. Everyone said it was time for a new dance, but no-one expected it to come from Coventry. The 2-Tone revolution, led by the Specials, took the pop world by surprise with their infectious mix of Ska rhythms and punk attitude. Madness and The Selecter followed close on their heels. Within a matter of months the 2-Tone bands had stolen hearts and conquered the charts with a non-stop procession of unforgettable hits: 'Gangsters', 'A Message To You Rudy', 'Too Much Too Young', 'The Prince', 'One Step Beyond', 'My Girl', 'Too Much Pressure'...the list goes on.
"Your last chance to dance before World War Three," Specials singer, Terry Hall called it. An exaggeration of course, but 2-Tone did serve up the most perfect pop music since Trojan reggae had dominated the UK Top Ten a decade before. And the bands kept coming - Bad Manners, The Beat, The Bodysnatchers. Even Judge Dread came back. Garry Bushell, who wrote the original Dance Craze magazine, was the first rock writer to see the Specials live, the first to interview Madness and the first to watch the bands attempt to export their magic to the USA. This is his funny, informative and affectionate history of the rise and fall and rise again of the Rude Boys.
Dance Craze - Rudeboys on the Road is available now through Acid Jazz Records. You can click to buy HERE


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Hi everyone.
I thought I make a thread for our Book Hauls.For some people who may not be too sure Book Hauls are lists of books we bought.I'll start of.Today I bought ...The Maze Runner by James Dashner which cost 7.99euro from Waterstones and is a paperback and I also got The Traitor Game by B.R. Collins which cost me 2 euro from a stall on the side of the street and it's a hardcover first edition.
I can't wait to see what everyone else gets


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Over the next few pages, we'll be honoring the budget-minded high-performance enthusiast inside each of us who believes in stretching the dollar to the nth degree. He's with you at the speed shops, junkyards, and swap meets with one common goal--going fast! For some, he represents the high-end racer who has to decide between supercharging and turbocharging his application, while others with a similar craving are limited to choosing between 87- and 91-octane. Either way, budgets affect us all in one form or another.
Meet Martin Weinreb, owner of a beautiful backyard '70 Camaro. Purchased over a decade ago, it's been sitting in the backyard awaiting some tender loving care. Like most of us, his budget was small but his dreams certainly weren't. After years of planning and searching for deals, he eventually found away to turn his dreams into a reality.
The paint and body were kept car-cover pristine, while the Muncie four-speed and 350ci small-block awaited an overhaul. After scouring swap meets, junkyards, and speed shops, Martin managed to procure a five-speed manual transmission out of a third-gen Camaro and gave the 350ci a quick once-over. The motor features swap-meet parts, including a pair of World Products SR (stock replacement) cylinder heads, a hydraulic flat-tappet, single-pattern Lunati camshaft (0.507 inch of valve lift and 235 degrees of duration at 0.050 inch, with a LSA of 108 degrees), a single-plane intake mani-fold, and a 750-cfm Holley carburetor. Everything about the engine's configuration was absolutely budget-limited, even down to the aged 1 5/8-inch Hedman Hedders. These were originally designed to fit a Chevelle, yet custom-hammered to fit the Camaro's home-built 2 1/2-inch exhaust system. With engineering like this, you better believe Martin's swap-meet specials went the distance.
We knew there was a thing our two to be learned from this backyard mechanic. Here's an average guy whose love for power is so immense he wouldn't let his passion be snuffed out by high-priced racers with top-end parts. It was then we realized that Martin was the perfect candidate to strap his '70 Camaro onto the rollers to see what kind of power gains can be had with a minimal cash outlay. With that in mind, we made arrangements to utilize Westech Performance's chassis dyno and contacted SA Engine Design to get their recommendation on achieving our goals. Their input was rather simple: Start with the ignition, move onto the fuel, then increase the airflow. Check it out--you'll be amazed at the type of gains to be had for around $500.
Peak Power: 334 lb-ft and 268 hp
Average Power: 285 lb-ft and 209 hp
As soon as we arrived at the Westech Dyno facility, the Camaro was strapped to the dyno and readied for a baseline pull. Total timing was set to 36 degrees of total advance, the engine coolant temperature sat around 185 degrees, and the oil was warmed to 200 degrees. We could tell the engine was running rough but decided to make a pull anyway to see exactly what we were starting with. As luck would have it, the engine ran all the way through its powerband but showed signs of stumbling, netting only 286 lb-ft of torque at 3,200 rpm and 227 hp at 5,200 rpm, while averaging 243 lb-ft/182 hp between 1,900 rpm and 5,800 rpm. After a quick look around, we noticed the No. 4 spark-plug wire had fallen against its header tube completely, disabling one of the cylinders. This not only robbed us of easy engine power, but created an overly rich air/fuel oxygen-sensor condition as well.
When we initially pulled the burnt wire, we noticed it was a suppression core design. These wires are generally inexpensive and mainly built for low-performance factory engines that don't require a lot of spark energy. Since our engine already had an induction upgrade, we wanted to make sure our electrical system was up to snuff. We added a set of high-performance Flame Thrower 8mm spiral-core Pertronix spark-plug wires. To be sure there wouldn't be any more hot header mishaps, we used a set of Made For You wire separators before firing the Camaro back to life. After running the engine through its powerband we saw substantial peak gains of 48 lb-ft and 41 hp, with average gains of 42 lb-ft and 27 hp. The rear-wheel gains were impressive, which makes it important for us to mention the majority of the gained power came from being able to ignite all eight cylinders instead of seven. The upgraded ignition components may not have been directly related to the huge power increases, but their ability to deliver a consistently hotter spark at high rpm makes them a necessity on any high-performance engine.
With more performance testing on the way, we wanted to make sure the cylinders would receive the greatest amount of spark energy a stock engine application could have. This called for a Pertronix Flame Thrower HEI upgrade kit that would offer 6.9 amps and 50,000 volts while measuring only 1/2 ohm of resistance. The Pertronix HEI upgrade is not only legal in all 50 states, but it can be used on any HEI Chevy, Pontiac, Olds, or Buick, if distributor parts-swapping is ever an issue.
Fuel Flow
Peak Power: 334 lb-ft and 271 hp
Average Power: 289 lb-ft and 215 hp
Once our cylinders were firing smoothly, we moved onto the engine's fuel curve. Up until this point, the air/fuel (A/F) ratios were close but could be improved. A single-plane intake manifold draws less vacuum than a dual-plane design, causing it to pull less fuel from the carburetor's main metering circuit (jets). This condition creates a slightly lean A/F ratio at high-rpm operation. To correct for this, we attempted to increase our stock jetting from 67-primary and 73-secondary by two jet sizes, to 69-primary and 75-secondary. The added fuel made a slight difference, posting the same 334 lb-ft at 3,200 rpm and a slight gain at 271 hp at 5,100 rpm. With averages of 41 lb-ft of torque and 6 hp, the jetting definitely made a positive change. While a larger jet may have made slightly greater power, it would more than likely hurt the fuel curve when our new and improved Weiand dual-plane manifold went into place.
Air Delivery
Peak Power: 351 lb-ft and 281 hp
Average Power: 291 lb-ft and 223 hp
Fuel and spark support the combustible power of oxygen molecules. That said, we wanted to add more air to our engine's cylinders, and it just so happens that Holley's Weiand product line offers improved intake manifolds for both street and strip applications. We opted for a medium-rise dual-plane manifold and couldn't wait to see how much more efficiently it would run. Weiand manifolds come with most of what is needed to make it work, but installation is up to the user. This requires some simple tools, silicone, and a pair of intake-manifold gaskets. With a set of Fel-Pro intake-manifold gaskets on hand, we performed the swap in about a half hour. As soon as our silicone dried, the small-block was back in action, delivering even more power. This time around we saw 351 lb-ft at 3,500 rpm and 281 hp at 5,000 rpm. The average numbers jumped up as well, posting 291 lb-ft and 223 hp. Obviously, a dual-plane Weiand design was the way to go for our hot street application.


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text: No worries. I was curious because I have had the same thought with most shows I watch regularly. Suits, Parenthood, Raising Hope; all garner some sort of reaction from me at key moments thanks to the amount of time I have spent "bonding" with the characters and making ludicrous assumptions to how their lives somehow mysteriously correlate with my own.


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Situated on the edge of Saarbrücken, the Saarlandhalle is a prime location for large-scale events featuring an impressive multi-functional space. The huge indoor area of almost 2,000 square metres offers a wide range of facilities for conferences, congresses, trade fairs or exhibitions. With a number of other rooms equipped with the latest conference technology and covering between 41m² and 429m², the Saarlandhalle is exceptionally versatile. Situated on the banks of the Saar in the centre of Saarbrücken, the Congresshalle is just a few minutes' walk from the Eurobahnhof train station, nearby hotels and some great shopping. Its rooms offer high-quality technical equipment, lots of flexibility and an appealing atmosphere. They range from conference rooms for small working groups to the Great Hall with standing room for 1,800 guests. The versatility of the Congresshalle makes it the ideal setting for conferences, congresses, functions, galas and a host of other events across three floors. There is also a huge outdoor area right outside the main entrance, which provides a suitable backdrop for accompanying activities, exhibitions, product presentations and more. Both venues offer an inhouse catering service. In the Congresshalle, the bistro and Ristorante Roma serve first-class culinary creations. On top of this, the venues are easily accessible, offer plenty of parking and have several hotels close by.
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School of Humanities
Faculty Bio
Brother John A. Perron, CSC
Associate Professor of English
Phone: 512-448-8560
- Postgraduate study in English at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1975
- MA in English at University of Portland, Portland, Oregon, 1967
- BA in English and Spanish at University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana, 1961
Why I Teach
I motivate my students by the belief that together we learn by doing. There are many other principles that inform my teaching approach, including Socrates' maxim: "The unexamined life is not worth living." To this end, I believe it is important to create a lively discussion in order to promote a solid understanding of ideas.
I teach out of love for my subject and passing this knowledge along to my students.


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Jul 7, 2008
NXT Video Tutorial
For those completely new to the NXT, this eight-minute tutorial will serve as a useful guide.
5 comments:
- Chad said...
Wow! I check this blog all the time, but I never thought I'd be featured on it! I'm flattered, and I hope everyone enjoys my video. Thanks for the posting! =D
- Jul 7, 2008, 12:10:00 PM
i actually have a ton of mindstorms videos of robots and stuff and yours 1 and 2 are on my psp. :)
- Jul 7, 2008, 12:46:00 PM
- Rick Rhodes said...
Thanks for your video. It's a great, visual tutorial for those new to the NXT.
- Jul 7, 2008, 1:53:00 PM
- Daniel W. Mathiasen said...
Hi Chad,
Very nice introduction, to the base kit - I look forward to the software part.
- Jul 8, 2008, 4:47:00 PM
- Derrick said...
This is my first comment that I have made on any blog as I don't use blogs etc. Great introduction to the nxt kit. I am a teacher and will be teaching robotics for the first time in 2009. Extremely helpful in showing the pieces. I saw the booklet for the kits and now I will let my students watch the video and build the robot from the booklet shown in the video. I will be watching the second video if I can find it
- Oct 2, 2009, 11:17:00 AM


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Del wrote:So the flood barriers come and go? Can't they put up higher ones if they know it will be high?
The barriers should be high enough to cope with any likely flood level, they have to be removable as they take up the entire high street through town so you keep you feet wet but it's really difficult to drive from one end of town to the other.