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Nassau County Review 19080131
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VOL. XIII FREEPORT NEWS Mim Mabel Conitlius is spending a week with her sister, jVlr.--. F.ereizn JDcMotl, IkiniLstead. Trat'ii^g vloth. tracinc paper, drav.- -' ing pencils and diawing ink sit the Review fctationery Stoic, i'>'2 .Sfiuth Main .Strci t. A i-f'gular inteli!>g of tbe Village Board of Trustee^; will In- held next Friday evening. (ieorge F. Greene, who preached i.ol Sunday _ill llie Baptist Church, will prcacli iiKain this Sunday. Sunilay School !it 2::',(): pr;r.er nufti'.'j- f'ri'lay eveiiiii^^ !}[ 7 :''d). IViisi..ii !.c:rti(ic;iti.'.s are to lu- inailf out next Tu(.3ilav. S. E. rear.^-.ili, notary public, will b<' at his (.flice, V)2 South Main Street, ;HI day Tin ^<!ay !•( •attend tu this work. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1908 .lacl: Halliday has iruivcd ihe iiou.-i of llio Fhtate of W-tUlani K. biiiiLh, ne.ir tho hall jjr.- und, to the ojipo.-ltc side tif the .slieet, vvhtre it will be put di3po^^t• of it on tliicf luls and made into three small furniture ard hf'U: (s liy it.^ t>v.'iier. An.'^^ei! liaviior Thomas Johnston (juotu.s I'H).^ ix-a- soii.s for tra.Ung vvi:h him; .'^ee adv. It. Fic«3port Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold an oiitertainment at Opera Hall on the evenin^^ of Wasliinsjldn's Birthday, Ft-if. 22. Free;!,It iHid Kockville l.tiil:^ i.owi- io'j: teams jilayed a series of fi>e g;itne.-;,.(.f whichahe former team won ihret-gaiiKH, at Chark's (]eoiu;n''-^ al leys \Ve<l! e>day iiit^l.t. A Sew England Suniier v, ill be held at the Crystal Lake Hou?e on Thur?-day evening, Foi« 1:}, on the eve of St. Valentiiie'.s Day. for bLneiit cf the Cluii-ch of tho 'rranstif^nratioii. ;it 7 o'clock. SteiiliL'ii 1'. I'eitit, :iui.tioi:ccr, -.•.ill sell the |>roiif!ly includin,!.!: real e.-tatc and furniture, beknv.nng to the estatf of John ('. Kayror, South Maiji Sl., un -^ir^irua^,'FoT). 8;'see'aiiv. The remiliir (j tho M. K. (.'hiiji Friday evening. arterlv ll will conference of ¦ !e held this Dr.. \Vitmer atinoiiiif..'.s rhan^re of office hours ad fi^llows: N to ]o a, m. 2 to I ]>. m. 7 to 8 |i. tn. tf. Wi.-H Efiie DuiiLar enicnaiii'.d a f'¦•.v of-lu.r frienil.-at bcr home at, 17s De- (k-ii Srrct.'t TuL'-.lay ni^Tbt. ;;• nonoi- of her birthday. Thomas owly. Daniel I- heme. SEAFORD Rol ei ts is tun\alescintr He fll l( K-'oM I Wilinnl U BELLMORE (leorgij Crown inL'shicI<is York ^jient Suntjay at l~i.~^ heie. NO. 14 ROCKVILLE CENTRE Thotnas 11. Koctl, a ivj the . State Aiiti-Saluin /biaiianvc oi aj.;;itj, is to Fiber': S. Verity I e lirit. i-* hotr.e irotii the lion. Mi.-iri \'. iiiilVed Fovti Sunday with her \,\wu' Foi-tesi(UL--Co!e. 111!.;- life .iiitr sick .sta- Tho Bcilm" en fot- sprvii at 7:J.-. Ave.nue Chun .'voiv .Sund-iv .f Xew cottatre h i.-i op- even inp John where week.-'. Hopkini; has gone to Florida, le inton.'l.< i^fiendiiiir several The Kockville (Centre Doaid of Trade has leased iiew »]uarters in the Mar- ton's liuiklii'L' on,Front .Street. .-ftjuo-Colo .--itont .-\i! iiLitlfti- ilub has lit on fuiiiud in I' The I)r;ij>oii Masketballteain defeat- / Stnithvilk hekl Tiicsi .S"iith, v.ith meetinjrs av.s acd Thvirfiliu -. siieak a,'raiii Sunday, Feb. Kolund M. LCeneral man in the .M. E. (-h-.irvl 1(3. ,11,d A La. lo.or .Municipal Railway ("< South Ha-, Forrv Co. h.-is JosiiiDed as tin- So-a Sh.-iv '¦. and tho Cre.-it Fred Wiilmaitii o.' Ly.ihrc.k (jilliert ditmari, Ir., of i?rt .''ii'.'nl Sunday wilii O.-iviil Waiinn'. ' The Luilio-i' Aid Si.oi.-ty of th-' VI. K. Church will irejr, v.'ith .Mr.--. An lirev.- Walter/^ r.e.xt Thursilay p.f'.or-/ iwion. .>lv Satun R. S.nith's horso i;'.ii .u\ay y, but no (iama;..:e was iloiie I'M aUii-j- lia- .^i^nfi--- o^ (he beinp ed the stronp Blue Ribbon teain ut the Parish Hal! on Saturday niu-ht Inst by the senre of 21 lo 12. lon The \V(!n'ii!]'s Mr-siuraiy ':<eeu'iy i f the I're.'rbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. H. G. (lock, 79 West Merrick Road, ne.xt VVodne.-^^day, Feb¬ ruary ."j. at 2 p. 111. The ¦¦-subject*, aro "China" and the "Anitrican Indians." All ladies oi the conprepatioii, whether members of the so^-iety or not. an- cordially invited to atteiul. On February 12, an eiitorlainineiit wiil be piven in tke Baptist (Tnirch by children of the Sunday School. The Cantata, "Court of the New Year" , will be repeated by request, and a t/program of musical and literary fea¬ tures will be added to it. Admission free, but the audience will be given an \V. C. Ciain of l!ockville (.Viilro jiurclrased the Iniperial Hotel a-ni cdiiteiits, consistint; ¦rockery, at public tion Host Thur,s(!.-!y by S. P. !'- .Auctioneer. .\ mO'etint: of tlio Woiriai'.- Imiu-I;;!! .Mls^Kto^Klj-y b'ou-iety ./.-f t.ha M. E. Church will be Iiold at the residence of Mr.-;, (leorue Fai lo, Pin(» Street, this Fiidav aftoviioon. topic of i\\e Kcrmo;i by Rov. I', ian i!i th-' M. E. (,'huroh Suiniav i will be "How Do Wo Kno-,vV' the ifiuular text in the se-ioso.f Ao '.•Mi'-nniiiniont will iio .i;ivoii in l-"iroman'rf lialj on 1-riday eveninp. February 21, fur the benefit of tlio H. llnioie Avcnu" Chuich.- A bakery has been .started iu tl.o old (d' lUf - •tit, The A. ,Jo- evctiii This i sermi We note th. •file Ahnv tiuilu of the Chui.h of tlio Tran>fipur.ition will conduct a cake :ale at t!ie residence of Mrs. F. Tidden, the San Mtiteo Lonp Beach Avenue, near Lexinpton Fla.: "Europe, Avooiu,', Sa:uiday of this week, in the afternoon. Orders may be sent by tfclenhone lo number ;»(> R 2. IS "To .tho Man (mi tlv noniesieaa on ui ii),er1y ocoufiied I a.iou;^l'olL wa;)i Dr. l!oo. G. Koliy, V. S. the Froepoic Votoi inarv 7d North Main St.. tel. " I vins. cr.ros and ::,i'linl- t the anin.al works. ?.Tci'iicj; Road. \{\'. i'l-.de. Thi- , this vilk.po. for- tji IS ,>u;l \i-itli Hospilal df i^i-L-l : spa- ¦oato.l wliile Anvan-rblioo!; and Landoi* Co. wtll hoM a iM.-iS(|ue --md civic hall in their hall oil l.i-i(oln*s birllRlay o\o. Febru¬ ary l'l. ;;iid a pood timo is piomiscok WANTAGH Ueot." Valentines, valentine creiio paper and valentine post cards at the Review- Stationery Store, f)2 South Main Street. it. foUowiiip adv. from Item, of San Mateo, For particulars of a deliphtful tummer trip, with :i private- party and expei'ienced conductor, write to A. M. Silvernail, San Mateo, Fla." Miss Silvernail was foriiioily ;i nioniber uf our .'-chool fadultv." New Mapazinos iiL the Review Stationery Store, 62 South Main .St.— Ladies' Home Journal, LippiiKott's. Strand, Good Housekeepinp, Outinp, Harper's Monthly, Century, Scribner's, The tie between Raynor and Sawyer in the pool championship of the Free- port Club was decided on Tuesday night. , TheCir^ile, L'Art De La Mode , " ^ ,^t was a close contest throughout. Out today "'Eternal Progrcs-s." opportunity to contribute to the efforts Sawyer .started off well and gained a Black Cat. Smith's, People's. riage b.v <if the children to raise their pledge to . £rood lead in thf first hnlf-dn^pn framon ' ' '.,... ¦ •¦*^ . .^.oou't^'»<''"int-m^tnaii-aozentrames. , , Announcement is made of the inar- Tliievo;s entered the k'cal lailroail dojjot la.-t We Inestiav eveninp .-md while no iiioiioy wa.s olitained, they made off with several milotipe books and a number of tickets. On acfount of the storm, Prositliiip Elder Wing was unable to appear at the M. E. Church last F'riday ovenina: to hold quarterly conference, but will make his visit Sunday, February 9. Several residents of this place went to Clen Head Saturday night to visit I Prof, and .Mrs. John Dunkin, formerly ; of this place, who celebrated their ] twenty-lifth anniversary of their mar- silver wedding. Tlu with Thur; :ina I'luciiie Itornoor. n Club vd lb 11 meet t Pla.v the new lot, recently purchased by the j Raynor, however, in one of his bursts, forged to the front, and won out by a score of 120 to 99. Thanks lo the attention id' Slreet church Methodist Episcopal Church Sun¬ day morning additional probationers will b<; re(;tiived into the (^liurch and the pastor will preach, his topic being, "The Llniquene.ss of Jesus." In the evening the sermon will be the seventh in the t^eries to "Tl Street" on tho topic know'.'" The pastor will jirea^-h in the Hemp¬ stead Methtidist Epistbiial Church on Wedn.e.sday eveninp. The fourth and last (piarterly con¬ ference for the current conferer.ce year will be held in thi- Chur<-h on Friday evening at 8 P. M. who is this village, to Mr. tiie wedding .havine An association has been formed to be known as Mystic Charity Associa-' ^g|j i^povy.^ j, tion, and it wlil be incor|)orated at Al-' jj.,i."|(j WjHet bany in the near future. Its purp.ise ,.j,',.^," ,.j^,^. onChristmas day in Islip, . . will be m doing charitable work among ^j^j^,^,,,^,,,,-the bride. Thev will re- Ci.mmissioner Pine our streets were the poor and needy. The ollicers elect¬ ed for the term tire: President, Mrs. Archer B. VValhict;'; vice-president. Mrs. Harry E. Van Riper; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah , Fisher; secretary, .Mrs. Fr.ink Ilornbock. Considerable i:pace has lin.:!i pi\''eii in tho city dailies to the exploits of :i gang of " white-capii" ; o c-alletl, who are reported to have visited at the residom o of a married woman who was enter¬ taining coniiiany at her home. While tho articles mav be true we hope they ,-ire not. "Wliitecaps," ".Judge Lynch," "unwritten law," etc., go hand in hand and are among the blots of civilization. No matter how guilty either of thi-se iieojile might have been there was no excuse for these lawless people to .set up a Jaw for thennelves and ifc-m-H-juiiitter of regret that Freeport has receivetKhUch un- quickly cleared after the severe'storm last Friday. Thu first trolley down Man on the : ^'^''^'''y "''^"''"*^ ^^''^'''^" ^'^^' ^'^^^ "'"¦' "How Do we^^''^'^^^"'-''^ "" ^^'*J opposite Ross and j Randall.'s uiitil the iitxt morning when ' a service was resumed under diflicult¬ ies. The signal telephone .-service was out of conimii-iiun so c;ir:; ran until they met and then transferred pasten- gers and eaili went bat k from whei co they came. The furf made great in¬ roads at Point Lookout Beaeh and we aro i;if<iimed that Nassau-by-the- Sea is in a \ery j rcrarious condition. ; riage of Miss Flossie Baldwin dde in Brooklvn. A "ubscripti. Walter .1. Kilelee, who has been postmaster at Massapequa eight years iind jiroprietor of the only store in the place, has disposeti of tlie store and business to Walter H. Eversman, a 1 dance will lu hold ;it young man who has just moved from A repular inootirp of tho ilooi. ;..;;d Ladder Co. will be held in their litill next Thursday eveninp. Ht-nry Droyer of this place is mak¬ ing a mimber <d" hanl-tinished post cards of this village, as well .-is lU-ll- more and Seaford. A rtfgular meeting of. tht»-Ladies' Aid Society was held at Mrs. Wm. Seaman's last week. Tlie ladies are preparing for an entertainment to be held early in March. The King's Daughters will give an entertainment, "Ma's New Boarder" in Ultsch's Hall on Wednesday even¬ ing, February 12, iar benefit of the Memorial Church. Ftdlowing this a dance will be given by the Sigma Euchre Club. There was ;i larpe attendance at the dance of the .MacUonaid As.sociation that v.as held at the Athom-um Hall on Wodnosday night la^'t. I'lidor lh(> au-,pices of the Men'»^| Loapiie. the .N'evv' Y"rk (hiivcrsity <.jleo. Banjo an-i Mandolin Club will pive a grand Cf.nu-ort in the F'irst. Baj): tisl Clniich on Tuosday eveninig, Feb¬ ruary 1. The Ikifi>!oii Expies.-^, tiial forinerly ian tlirough Roi kville Centre without ¦stojipinp. now makes a stoti ;it Rock- villo Colli,; o at S :2r> a. m.. and an ad- ditionti! exjiie.-s train, leavinp the city at -1 -.io p. ill., now sto)>s tit liofkvilU' Centre, re-aching liere aliout ."JioO p. in. These tire both pooel train.s tind ihey \vill undoubtodly he well paD'oniKed. HEMPSTEAD Ilempstead Lodge. Ul. 1. <). O. F.. has a meiiibershi|i of 171. During the past year there liavi> been eight in- ititited. Three members h.ave died. The receipts were ifUKHi.b-L disburse¬ ments. .iiHtOikS:!. bahuice, $('.2.21. Membership of lodges in this district are i:n2. The Junior Deiiartnient of Mi.ssion Work of the Presbyterian ('hurch will hold a "Spotless Town Social" in the Church House, Thursday the thirtieth, from four until eipht P. M. Refresh¬ ments will be served. The iiroceeds will be used in purchasing the plat- fortn furnishings for the .Sunday School room. Con.'ridorabk -P Brooklyn., Mr. Kilelee will resign as postmaster and it ii understood tliat Mr. Eversman has secured necessary oiidorsement to pet the apiiointment. How would you like to walk on corii- less feet"/ In three days you can be without corns. Chas. P. Smith's ailv. in thi.'i issue tells how." It. the Frecport Club House on February 21, tho committee in charge lieing Henry MacDontild, Walter C. Rhodes, Thome Jackson and John S. Doiiton. Music will bo furnished bv Muller. The assemblv hall v.'ill bo handsomely Monday waa Mrs. Samuel Taft's decorated, witb cosy corners in abun- i'ii'thday and she was spending itat dance. A canvas canopy fmm the club the home of her r.arents, Mr. and Mis. house piazza lo the curb and carpeted Skidmore, in Roslyn. During her sidewalk will be features in keepin» ab-ience, several friends planne.l a with thi.s .vent, which is to be a full surprise, but it was hard to tell which dress alfair. The .supper will he served was the most .suriirised, the guests bv caterer Ketchaiji of Hempstead, when they found Mrs. Taft did not ar am.iial iliriu r id' tl was held Wednesdav Freoport oveiiii g. pleasant notoriety. The only apology j Antonio we can make is that th*^ reports state l health, that the men aro supposed to eome fi,rnish frjuni New York. We venture to prdm- is that Chief of Police Dunbar will make things warm for them if they ap¬ pear in this section agftin. T!k Clul) I with was a tine social success. .^fter the wants of the inner man had been atteiid- I ed to President .lohn 1). Gunning made j an atldresd of welcome to all, and a telegram was read from Mr. Dean, tlie retiring president, who is now •¦¦ '-^•¦" attendance of about 12.'), and Vail, Mrs. Matthew T. Robert CL .Anderson, Knolile. Mrs. .John I). .Mrs. Smith C.i.x. The patronni'ses are Mrs. 1). ^y. Ful¬ ler, Mrs. .lames Dean, Mrs. George W. .Murray, Mi?. Mrs. 'Bertha Ciuiininp and BALDWIN School INoles • There was no school Friday ow iiu; the severe snowstorm. to are iro- Laat Tlnirsday evening tho newly elected oflicers of Fraternal Council, No. 1902, Royal Aretinum, were install¬ ed by District Deputy Frank B. Haw¬ kins. The following members from Ilempstead Council were present: Re- jrent W. R. Jones, vice-regent J. A. Texas, for the benefit of his .A gocil entertainment was 1. The con mittee in chargo*. The regular grade examinations ;.,>f the dinner were David Sutherlard, b.diig held this week. All grade [ Jr.. chairman; John D. Gunning. Ham- motions will bo made next Mondtiv. I iltan G. Jving, Chas. E. Matk, William i P. Miller. Henry L. Maxson; Chas. J. Because of the storm last Friday the ] Betzig, treasurer. The dinner was basketball pame between Freeport and I furnished by a catoivr^froni Brooklyn, t'oriiwall High School was postponed. ' The remainder of tlie evening was '--i ! spjiit in enjiiytncnt of the pleasuiesthe . house alLirds. such as bowling, pcil, . billiards, dominoes, cards, etc. rive on the train she hail been expect¬ ed on, or Mrs. Taft when sho finally did arrive on a later train. Reco\er- ing from hor surprise, she proceded to make all feel at home and the evening passed otf very enjoyably for all. A dainty cidlation was .served and the happy party disbanded with tho wish of "many more birthdays". In the death of Mrs. Sarah .\nii Weeks, which occurred fiunday morn¬ ing, this village has lost one of its old- e-it residjnts. She was horn in this vil- Jage in September, 182:^, and had I'een | t^,;^'^;-^;;;;;^"!,;'^^;'^^,,,^,;:,',7^ ViioM. E. a lifelong resident here. Sixty-three Regular .services will be liekl m ihe. ^ -nsioorauie spe.-iilation is being in- Memorial Church Sundav morning and ! *'"'^^'^''^ "^ =i'"""'-' ^'i'' '-t'sidents and bus- evening, wiih .sermon i.v the pastor, :'"^"^ "'^¦" <>' H^'inpstoad as to who will Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite. 'i he i ^^^' ^"^'"^"-^t Postmaster. Christian Endeavor will moot this Fri- l"^"-'»'^' ¦'••^" ''"'- ^^'>'" I'andioatcs in the •lav eveninp, havii.p for its tonic "The M""-'*'; I>eWitt C. 'litus. the pres^^iii- Real Heart " cumbent, wlio has served nearly eight ,ye:trK. ard J. Eugc-ne (iec-r, Vsiio lias" Tliioves entered the local ticket ' bfeii ii resident of Hempstead for over otliee lasl Wtjflnesday night, and al-; twenty yeais, and as a newsiiaper man though they only found about 2.")c, in ' has assisted in bringing .-ibout many pennies, thoy made off with a number, needed improvements in Homiistead. ,of tickets and the clerical books of' Althuuph Mr. Titus has the (bounty the office. The books were fouml along , and Town . onunittees' endorsement, the track between .Massajiequa and' there are many of the husinens men Amityville. Several express pack-, and many oi the residents of Hemp- ages ill tho oflice had hoeii o])ened but! stead who have been working diligently evidently they contained nothing to! in Mr. Co'er';-, behalf. They contend suit the fastudious .astes of the rob- i that inasmuch as the President ojiposea a third term thtit nearly eight years is -^ufVicieiit for <i;io poivon l.<i hold an of¬ fice, . ™_ .Mr. (ieer has been idontitied vvjth | bers, for nothing was laken from thom. Mrs. .Margaret Roiio eiitortaiiied the .M. L. S. last Saturday evening. Regents examinations ; held ift the school this week ' the real estate interest.s of IIenipst«ad, i and is a member of the real estate firm 1 of (Jeer lirothers. . ^ ! .Mr. Titus, howe\ei, ha.s a bttonK '"^ ! political following, and just wbat dia- % position will Ixi nitide of the case by Miss Katie Hebenstreit entertained ^"^^["''^"'""".^'"^'^"•^^^''V l"-acticaUy a number of frien.ls on Tues.iay i-ven-; ^^-s theawarding of the office, ,« being ing. The Junior Loague'will gi rtainmetit in the chapel Chur.-h Saturday evening. an ell- awaited with much interest by the res¬ idents of Hemiistead, who have known each candidate fyr many years. .\t the inaugural meeting yf the Skidmore, orator George M. Bode, past' Knights of Baraca, of the Presbyterian regent E. J. M. Hamlet, secretary J. Sunday School, the foHowing oflicers Seymour Snedeker, guide. Henry Geer, ! were elected: warden, Jesse Hidiard.^ and Axiel President, Ernest H. Walince; 1st (lildersleeve. , vice-j resident, Benjamin T. Smith; After the installation the niemoeis 2nd vice-president, Donahl McKecnian; and their vi^dting frienils enjoyed a re- apcretary, Heniy Kranz; ass't sec'y, past and short addresses were made re- Jcjsfo Smith; treasurer, Robert Ver- garding the benefits of the order and it,y; press renorter. Barrintfton Miller. tliei good it has doi-.e deceased mem bers' families. i The r.ewly elected ollicers for the year are as follows: Repent, John D. Gunning; vice regent, Werner Ny¬ gren; orator, Frank O. Wood; past re- Howard Teas was appointed chair¬ man of the Hustler's Committee; George Kostoucher. membership; F. H. Wallace, relief; and Lester Lush, Social Committee. The Knights of Barai a meet every jjent, C S. Braren; secretary, George Sunday as part of the Sunday School J. Harrison; collector, S. P. Shea; and the monthly business meeting is treasurer, Mervin M. Raynor; chap- held in the rooms over 63 S. Main St. .\ pennant has been received from lleiliert ('lock, from Mercersburg .Academy. The pennant is of the colors, wijite and blue. I The Library Board of the school held a meeting last Saturday eveninp. As a result of this meeting about three hundred books will be purchased in the near fuiniro. In the n-i-ort of School ("ommis.don- er James Conley, Freport has the high¬ est number of academic pupils in the cnunty, the total number beifig 100, while Hemiistea.l is second with 92. In the last three years, from 1904 t^ 1907. Freeport has had an increase in academic pupils of about 30, jumping from 69 in 1904 to 100 in 1907. The State Regents'examinations are being held at the school this week. years ago she was married to Oliver Weeks, sr., who died in 187.^. About two weeks ago, Mrs. Weeks, who is nearly 85 years of age, was t:(keii ill and since that time her health has be^n on the decline until she succumbed Sun-; 'fho Ladies' Ail Society of the .M. rlay morning. She has been a member ! K. Church met with .Miss Sherere at nf the Methodist Episcopal Church of the residence of Mrs. J. C. Lusrh Tuos- Rev. called soriou.- Mr. Parks ;uid family .^'^'^yi'o, to Delawaiit; this week l»y the' illnes.•^ of .Vlr.-i. Park's mother. ; this Jilace for many years. The de¬ cea.sed is tiurvived by six daughters and three sons: .Mrs. Mary Beacorn a.ld Mrs. Esther Eldert of Brooklyn; day afternoon. Revival on in the -ervices are being M. 1'. Church. trried Martha Weeks of Bay Shore; Charles begin in the .M. E. Chu Weeks of Stratford, ('onn, and Mrs Elizabeth Powell. Mrs. Nancy Smith. .Mrs. Carrie James and Norris and (jli- ver Weeks, jr.. of this plaice. The funeral service.^ wtre held at her late residence, corner Merrick Road and Jackson Avenue. Wednesday afternoon, j Rev.^ Samuel E. T M. E. Church o^iciatirg. Intern.ent was made in tho Jerusalem' Cemetery evening, February 10, The Woman'a Advance Club o^' Bulil- witi will pre.ent the fire deparftnent with a banner at the Fire Hou.-^e on S:'.turd-jy e-.et,ing at S P. .M. A Loiiti Life Hov.- to Coiiservt- Eiierpv and Prolong'^ Life- ' ';^ The timo comes to every one vvhen-J the life forces begin to fail. It is • ¦' little harder to climb uji hill or walk,,/, up stairs. Exerci.se i.s taken le8.s vig. orously or adandoned, and we feel thati (he end of active service is drawi near. It is more than probable that we havcl been overdriving the machine of th^i; y m«4 uld 'lak'^i mediately take steps to change thit gear, bUild up the stieneth and r»«i store the lifo forcjtjr.. To this end iiotl»*| ing equals our ,'elicious c«)d liver ai iron preparation, Vinol, which ia all other tonics and cod rch. They will j^^y ^^j^j^,,, ^^n, ^,i^,^. ^^^ jj^^. j,,,^ rch on • ii'''Xv I,.hine if overtaxed, and wc should ivierricK rtoau ano o:-. uru-^y e .e um au o .n , ^ ^,,. ^" "" ,,^v,,,. tonics and cod H^.^ erlnesday aftern.ion, \ I he pie.sentat!on will be followed by , ^,rYreparati<-ns bccaui-e it is made by * aft, pastor of the an ei tertainu,ent and refrei^monts ..jentific. extractive. concentratlU VALLEY STREAM LYNBROQK only those between the 1 Large numbers are taking examinations : A pool tournament is beinj; held un- i old homestead to .a ^.de etreet. lain, Robert H. Hunt, guide, Francis Hereaft.?r ..^.., ...^ , ^o.^,, .,.^...^v;.o".,. ..,.0...,^ ^/.a......»w..,..o .. p^. .- " _.. f 1 1 1 C. Morse; wartlen, Chas. Wulfe; sen- ages cf 12 ard 16 will be eligible to! from Freeporc and neighboring vil- der the auspices of the L\nbrf)okiflub. | >lyron Mali was ter.<lere.l a pleasant try, Emil Anderson; trustee for three membership. There are oven 300,000 , lages. About 25 non-resident pupils' open to members only., there are two ; ^"'^S^'"'^'-'"y"'""^K®''"•""^'"'''"'"^^^^ years, C. S. Braren. j Baracaa in the Intcrrational raoveniept, have i-egistere*!. includinff several classes, A and B, and there are a large, fr'*^"'" *»" Ihursday evening last. The'next meeting will.,be held at and tbe Freeport Knights will proba-> from Hempstead. It is anticipated i number of entries in each class. Odd Fellows' HaU' Thursday evening,' bly send a delegate to the National. by tho showing made by tbe students j Gamea are being played every even- Pebruary 13,vat 8 p. ro. All members-Convention which naeeta in Syracuse | in answering that the marks will bei ing. The tournament started on Sat- 4W« requested to be preaent 1 in June. , j high. I Mrday night Uuit.. procet's from fr^'.-ih cod.s' liverci, iiining with peptonate of iron all ., , ,^. 1 medicinal, healing, body-buildlHfrl j Augustus Abrams _ has j-ernove.l his! elements of eo U^ier oil, but r.o oil. ^^ ^ ^^j^ builder and htrength etett^ ator for iild people, delicate childre^I waek, run-down persons aftiJr aicki and for chronic cougha, colds, brondkill is and all throat and lung trouble* nol is une'xcelled. Try it on our offer to return yo I money if it fails. Thomas Jc DniRgiat, Freeport. N.Y. Single copies of tlK> Review for ^le at I. DaSilva's. Gobetz's and the Re¬ view Building.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19080131
|Nassau County Review 19080131
Mim Mabel Conitlius is spending a week with her sister, jVlr.--. F.ereizn JDcMotl, IkiniLstead.
Trat'ii^g vloth. tracinc paper, drav.- -' ing pencils and diawing ink sit the Review fctationery Stoic, i'>'2 .Sfiuth Main .Strci t.
A i-f'gular inteli!>g of tbe Village Board of Trustee^; will In- held next Friday evening.
(ieorge F. Greene, who preached i.ol Sunday _ill llie Baptist Church, will prcacli iiKain this Sunday. Sunilay School !it 2::',(): pr;r.er nufti'.'j- f'ri'lay eveiiiii^^ !}[ 7 :''d).
IViisi..ii !.c:rti(ic;iti.'.s are to lu- inailf out next Tu(.3ilav. S. E. rear.^-.ili, notary public, will b<' at his (.flice, V)2 South Main Street, ;HI day Tin ^v.'iier. An.'^^ei! liaviior
Thomas Johnston (juotu.s I'H).^ ix-a- soii.s for tra.Ung vvi:h him; .'^ee adv. It.
Fic«3port Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold an oiitertainment at Opera Hall on the evenin^^ of Wasliinsjldn's Birthday, Ft-if. 22.
Free;!,It iHid Kockville l.tiil:^ i.owi- io'j: teams jilayed a series of fi>e g;itne.-;,.(.f whichahe former team won ihret-gaiiKH, at Chark's (]eoiu;n''-^ al leys \Ve
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Classical and Jazz Fusion Concerts
July is music month at West Branch we are very excited to have the return of the West Branch classical concert series. This year we have 3 concerts setup Saturday July 23rd, Sunday July 24th, and Sunday July 31st. Tickets are on sale now online at http://westbranchfestival.org/performances/ or can be purchased at the fly shop as well as at the door the day of the even. Seating is limited so to ensure you don?t miss out on the event make your purchase early.
Introduction:To kick off the music for the month brand new this year we are hosting the 1st Annual BB3 (BB Cubed) which is going to be a night of BBQ and Jazz Fusion Friday July 22nd. The band of the night is called On the Sly a very talented group from Buffalo . We plan on having food and drinks available on site. Tickets for the event are $6.95 (music only) and can be purchased online http://www.westbranchangle?r.com/WBBB3.h...tml or $8.95 day of event.
"Featuring a multitude of repertoires, On the Sly has the ability to entertain in a vast number of contexts. The core trio of musicians have all been trained to the hilt in classical, jazz and various world styles of music. A wide range of cover material and original material makes On the Sly the perfect band for a wedding, family reunion, parties of all sizes, music festivals, restaurants, bars, clubs and community events."
For more information on the band check out there website

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, Haiti Official Info - US State Department Travel Considerations for Haiti
, Haiti Official Info - U.S. Department of State information for the Republic of Haiti
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For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
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The Wilson College Athletic Department is proud to announce the "Athlete of the Week". Sophomore, Jenny Miller (Hummelstown, Pa./ Dauphin County Technical) was chosen as the Athlete of the Week based on her outstanding performance at the ECAC gymnastics championships. As an all-around gymnast, Miller posted her best performance of the season scoring 31.075. Throughout the season, Jenny has represented Wilson Gymnastics as an individual competitor with incredible dedication and passion in the Phoenix's final year of competition.
Congratulations, Jenny!


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Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
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The Wilson College Athletic Department is pleased to announce the "Athlete of the Week". Freshman, Nana Ama Ohene-Manu (Accra, Ghana) was chosen as the Athlete of the Week for her outstanding performance on the soccer field. Ohene-Manu scored the game winning goal against the College of St. Elizabeth on October 23rd as the Phoenix topped the Eagles 2-1. She also contributed to Wilson's 3-1 win over Gallaudet University, by scoring a goal.
Congratulations Nana!


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For More Information Contact:Faithe Colas, Community
Relations Director414-302-4300 x2248 • 414-531-6363Text
'GIVE' to 80888 to make a $10 DonationFollow us on Facebook
& Twitterwww.SAmilwaukee.orgDave Amoroso, Vice PresidentRon Sonntag Public Relations, Inc.414-354-0200 ext. 108 • email@example.com 29, 2012
WI – The Advisory Board of The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County
announced that its Annual Red Kettle Benefit Concert featuring Frank
Sinatra, Jr. on Fri., Nov. 2, was a fundraising and
success. The event, the kick
off to the Red Kettle Campaign
that will run through January 31, 2013, at The Pabst Theater in
Milwaukee was attended by more than 700 people, and included a silent
and voice auction featuring Red Kettle Campaign Honorary Chair LeRoy
Butler, Green Bay Packers Hall of Famer. The concert,
"Sinatra Sings Sinatra," featured songs that Frank Sinatra sang in
50 years of performing, including such classics as "I've Got You
My Skin," "New York, New York," and "Strangers In The
Night." Backed by
a 20-piece orchestra, the 90-minute performance was a trip back in
time, which included Sinatra Jr. telling stories of his father's
performing career. "This
year's Red Kettle Campaign is off to
a wonderful start thanks to those that attended and participated in the
Frank Sinatra Jr. concert," said Major Roger Ross, Salvation Army
Milwaukee County Commander. "We had generous corporate support, and
LeRoy Butler did a wonderful job securing and selling auction items, as
nearly $40,000 was raised through the silent and voice auction.
"One of the objectives of the kick off concert was to reveal the
Salvation Army to new "friends" and show them what our organization
for more than 400,000 people in Milwaukee County annually. We were
successful in reaching a new group, people that we are hoping will
support our programs for years to come. "The funds that we
will raise between now and January 31, 2013 will provide services to
thousands of Milwaukee county residents, helping us to give them an
opportunity to not only have a joyous holiday season, but to have access
to more than 80 other Salvation Army services throughout the year." For more information, call
414-302-4300 or visit www.SAmilwaukee.org.
The Salvation Army:
The Salvation Army, an evangelical part of the universal Christian
church, has been supporting those in need in His name without discrimination
since 1865. Nearly 33 million Americans receive assistance from The Salvation
Army each year through the broadest array of social services that range from
providing food for the hungry, relief for disaster victims, assistance for the
disabled, outreach to the elderly and ill, clothing and shelter to the homeless
and opportunities for underprivileged children. Nationally, approximately 84
cents of every dollar raised is used to support those services in nearly 9,000
communities nationwide. For more information, go to www.SAmilwaukee.org.


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VOL. XIII FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908 NO. 44 FREEPORT NEWS Village Trustee Chas.A. Sigmond has ^p far recovered from his automo¬ bile acccident as to be out of doors again. The Ladies' Home Journal for Sep¬ tember is out this week. Nassau Coun¬ ty Review Stationery Store, 62 S Main St., Freeport. Burns Bros' coal, by Boat, Sch-En- terprise; best and cheapest; orders re- cieved at Jenkin's grocery, Freeport, Capt. T. Smith. School opens Tuesday, September 8. ou a business Elvin N. Edwards is trip to California. Jere E. Brown an^ family are Placid Lake for three weeks. at Mr. and Mrs. Smith F. Pearsall are enjoj'iug a brief vacation at Niagara Falls. Richard M. Kolisch spent his vacation last week with his father-in-law, Morris Miller. Mattie Loiigett, a former Freeporter, is sptiiiding two weeks at the Crystal Lake House. G. A. Stone has at his tonsorial par¬ lors a young bear which his son Fred caught while on a hunting trip, after shooting its mother. Not Satisfied to be Alone" will be the Bubjeci of Harold W. Smith and Raymond J. Milhtr have returned from their vaca- .tioii in till! Adirondacks. John K. Ehlridge has purchased a The South Shore Yacht Olub will hold its oixmiug tomorrow (Saturday) after¬ noon and evening. There will be an oi)en race for motor boats, open to launcheii of all recognized clubs: also a- sxKK'ial race for sjxied boats, invitations for this race being extended to all Clubs on the Great South Bay. In addition there will Ix? .swimming races, tub races, cano(^ races, and other water sjKirts. Music Avill be furnished in the afternoon I and evening by Muller's Baud, with > dancing in the evening, and supper will hi! served to the members and their ' friends. j The Freeport authorities were out a- gain Sunday afternoon on the watch f<jr speeders, 'those arrested were Carl A. I CleiiKHits, accused of traveli>ig at the ; ra^ of twenty thret^ miles an hour. He ' pleaded giiilty and was lined $10. I William Cornelius, twenty-one miles ; fined |ilO, Charles Von Rieston, tweuty- three mih;s an hour flT); The next was Frank Smith, who iileaded guilty to j Raynor, 3b; Osterhout, 2b ;G. Levinus, jC; C. Levinus, p; Beavers, l.f; Tooker, .f.; Corby, rf. Base-Ball Rockville Centre 5 Freeport 1 Freeport met defeat at the hands of their old rivals, Rockville Centre, at, Ryerson, a Freeport man, played a the latter place on Saturday by the ^^^^ ^^^^ f^j. ^^^ Centreites'. He Freeport out- , certainly knows how to handle Longe- neckcr and coach a team at the same score of 1 to 5. While Freeport out- batted Rockville Centre, their hits did not come at the right time and went' for nothing; on tho other hand every ' time one of the Centreites reached first he would be helped around either by an error or a hit. | Rockville Centre started scoring in; the third: Edwards walked, Murray! struck out, Edwards stealing second;' Young walked, Ryerson forced Young j at second, Edwards going to third;' Ryerson stole second. Perry singled, ' scoring Edwards and Ryerson; Long-j necker knocked a line drive at Raynor, ; which the latter caught, making three | out. time. Counselor Edwin G. Wright is an enthusiastic supporter of the Rockville Centre team. He looked happy when Rockville Centre got out of a tight hole Saturday. The game did not start until four thirty on account of the rain but it was finished at ten minutes of six, which made the time, 1:20, remarkably fast for a wet diamond. WANTAGH ./¦ H. J. Young has purchased a new automobile. Scholey's Sunday Presbyterian Church theme is "I am Blind." Rpu r>«rl«« Ui.rU^ Jiandsonwi touriug car and ha»i5«6n ton*--; traveling Uetweeu twenty aud ,t\\euiy-.]- -J* thq f.Qiirt^ GenM wa« .ys; V mr.rm!^ ft thn Pir«r ^"^^^^'''"'^(^^ ^f*^^' Yorlc aud Connecticut.: due miles an hour but owing to circuin-1 error; Seaman-flieii to Bristol, lrr'''%ul "^lin .,," ......... :.,..::^r.....,...^ ., i '^"r^:^ ]^.:^^ •*"'>' ^'"^-^ *^ "^- ^"^^^-^^ stola second and third and SCO, The evening Johnson C. Hall of Freeport and Miss Ella C. Rich of Brooklyn were married at the Presbyterian parsonage by the pastor. Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey, Monday evening. The Review always welcomes com meiits, letters or news iti>nis from its n adeis, or any topic of general interest. Justice Swezy. .Tohn Kehoe. twenty-two miles an hour, jiaid a hue of §10; John Handley, - ; twenty-one, miles an hour, liiu'd $^; A phiasant time was spent at the Free-1 Goo. O. Miller, tw euty-oiie miles, if 10. port Olub housi^ Wednesday has been arranged for the child- Vt^''^ va<-ation with Mis Parents and friends are cordially ^^^''- ^l«""i« Miller. The Primary Department of the Presbyterian Sunday School will hold its annual picnic upon the Church grrunds rext I'uesday at 2 p. m. A pleasant time, including an automobile ide. en. . nvited to be present J An examination for the position of clerk carrier at the P^eeport Post Office will be held on Sept. 26, com¬ mencing at 9 a. m. Application blanks and all necessary infomattion can be secured from Wilfred H. Smith at the Post Office. evening; with a good entertainment and dancing. The moving picture .shows at the "AirdouK!" continue to draw crowds every night. A good show is given and changed every evening. Mrs. Regiiiit.Hahn and daughter, Bel- ' la, of Hartford, Conn., are spending Hal Ill's sister. SEAFORD Frank Smith of Maine spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Beniston. FnH'port chapter of R. A. M. will open, after its summer vacation nisxt Tu(;.sflay evening when the M. M. De¬ gree will be worked. •Mrs. Thomas Crook and family have been visiting relatives in New York City. Prof, and Mrs. >fohn Dunkin of Glenwood Landing have been spending several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Condit. Those who feel "blue", depressed, or who lack proiier energy may tind the exiilanation and a valua])le s\iggestion in Smith and Bedell's ad. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will aieet in the chapel next Wednesday, Sept. 2, at 2 :30 p.m. The subjects are "Ja¬ pan," "A Year's Work," and "A Look Forward". All ladies of the church and congregation are inv ited to attend. The L. I. R. R. e.xcnrsiou to Manhat¬ tan Beach was jxistiKmed one week to tomorrow, on account of the tlireateiiing we:itlier last Saturday. No meeting of the Vilhig<> Board The entertainment held in the Y. M. I. C. Hall Tuesday evening by the Parish Aid Society of the Episcopal Church was very successful, the Hall seldom before having held such a crowd. An excellent program was rendered, as follows : Selection, Miss Mae Covert; see-Saw, Miss Etta M. Beniston, assisted by Ethel Hasnader, Gertrude Hasnader, Myrtle Haff and Milton HafT; recitations, Arthur Col¬ lins; solos. Miss Etta Beniston; Irish held Friday evening. Trustee Elli.son comedy, J. Michenfelder; violin solo. was out of town, and Trustees Sigmond and Patterson on the sick list Baptist Church Notes, (Stanley W. Ii,.v. George Adams, Pli. D., of Bay Roberts, Minister) - Public Worship Ridge, Brooklyn, occupied the M. E. Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m morning theme, "The Fountain of Life," Evening, "Gazers," Bible School at 2:.'>0; P'riday evening at 8 o'clock, weekly prayer and conference meeting. A cordial invitation is ex¬ tended to all. Church Sunday. Dr. Richard, the past or, is spending the week at Oi'ean Grove. School opeOK Sept. 8, Tuesday. TheTleview Stationary Store, i tures. Wm. Beniston; songs, James Lauder and Miss Beniston; sketch, "When Ma Was Young," Miss Ada Conlon, Miss Nellie Post and Miss Grace Con¬ lon; solos. Miss Kimball; solo. Miss Fortesque-Cole; Dauenhauer and Laud¬ er in black-facted sketches; solo, Mrs. Aveek from I J- Michenfelder; Coontown Living Pic- 62 S. Main St., will have a full line of .school sujiplies; al.so jjost cards of Ijotk schools.—adv. A large touring car, running at a, Any youug men willing to aid a Re- high rate of speed, struck Jenkins'i publican campaign (puirtet and oliorus is grocery wagon while it was standing requested to limnT his name to W^ilfred* in front of his store Tuesday after- H. Smith, or Smith F. Pearsall, secre- noon ; the horse was thrown up on the ' *!,V'>'"*^'"'^''""'^'' District Republican sidewalk but not hurt; the wheels and After the entertainment dancing was enjoyed, with music by Schuster and the church is about $50 better ofl" financially by the affair. Club. shafts of the wagon were broken. The gentlemen (?) in the auto did not stop to ascertain what damages had been done. Be loyal to Freeport—come out and see the base-lwill game, Satui'day—you will get your moiu'v's worth t^io—P'ree- IKirt Athli^tic Park, 4 P. M. Or, for a ' I pood time, Latwr Day, come out and Cadman H. Fredericks was arrested i root for Freeport. last Friday for exceeding the speed limit in his auto, and was fined $10; naturally he now runs his machine a little slower now on our main streets. The same medicine for several other of our local motorists will cure them of their apparent recklessness. The oifioers do not vtant to show partiality to any of their own number either. The midsummer nights' entertain¬ ment for tho benefit of the Catholic building fuud, last Friday and Saturday evening was largely attended. The jwr- formance was given in an immense tent adjoining the rectorv. BELLMORE Don't forget the firemen's picnic Labor Day in Deubert's Grove. • The outing of the 2nd Dist. Repub¬ lican Club, which was to have been held at High Hill beach on Wednesday, was postponed one day, until Thurs¬ day, on account of the storm, but the affair was enjoyed none the less by the many who attended, becau.se of the I day's delay. An automobile belonging to a Mr. Schmidt of Jamaica and containing, besides the owner, Leander Brown, N. , Meyer, Harry Schmidt, James Molloy, fhe ladies of the Baptist Church will of this place and Adolph P>isch, Jr., hohl a clam chowder suppr ue.xt Thurs- j ^^ Smithville South, wa& held up for day ovemug, Sept. 3. Those who tried' j- . n *. i o j ^ .u u K - f *v. : tho chicken Wn^r Of the Bapti.stl«"res I «P«^^'"^ «^^ P'-^^^^^ Ground has been bio.ten for a three- la^t month will want to take tliis in and ! evening. They were arraigned before story hotel and office building, corner ^ those who did not before, should 'start i Police Justice Swezey, where ^ they Railroad Ave. and Church St., to be of on this one. i were fined $8, which was paid. fe on .nn Gei'hold red on wild throw by Levinus. In the sixth, Ceroid filed out. Sea¬ man singled, went to third on Connor's error and scored on a wild throw over Bristol's head by Levinus. Eighth inning, Longenecker walked, stole second ana scored on Ceroid's two-bagger. P^reeport had a chance to break up the game in the sixth when Levy singled, followed by another sinj^le of Bristol's, Raynor walked, filling the bases; G. Levinus .struck out, C. 1-evin- us forced Le\'y at the jjlate, Connor grounded to Ceroid; no runs. Levy started another rally in the eighth, Frceport's lucky inning. Levy singled, Bristol walked, but was forc¬ ed at second by Raynor; G. Levinus singled, scoring Levy, and Raynor was caught at the ulate on Betzig's poor coaching; Levinus singled, but Connor struck out, leaving C. and G. Levinus on base ; the score: Single copies of the Review for sale at 'Uobetis's, Da-Sjlvw',-^ uml Review Building, v tf BALDWIN Miss Mabel Pratt of Salem, is viisting relatives here. Mass. The Misses Southard of llillcrest are at Tilton, N. H., for two weeks. Miss Kitty Johnson is visiting Cives at Bronxwood Park, N. Y. re la- Rev. James G. Coote, a former pas¬ tor, occupied the pulpit in the M. E. Church at the Sunday evening service. At a meeting of the Baldwin P^ield Club Tuesday night Claire Byrne was elected captain of thij Basket Ball Team. Freeport Club Levy, ss. Bri.stol, lb. Raynor, ;ib. G. Levinus, c. C. Levinus, ]i. Connor, 2b. Conlogue, rf. Corby, cf. Bctzig, If. Totals - Rockville Centre Young, ss. Ryerson, c. Perry, ?,h. Longenecker, p Ceroid, lb. Seaman, rf. Abrams, cf. Edwards, If. Murray, 2b /Total Freeport — 0 0 0 R. V. C. -0 0 2 • r. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -— 1 r. 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 r — 5 0 0 0 10 1 h. p.o. 2 1 1 6 0 ;] 1 11 I 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 — - - B 24 h. p.o. 0 0 0 9 1 0 1 0 1 15 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 — — 4 27 0 1 0 0 1 X a. 2 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 — 8 a. li 1 2 7 0 0 0 1 0 — 14 — 1 -0 e. 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 5 e. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 2 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church have fully planned to give you a good time at their annual fair and supper next Thursday afternoon and evening. There will be a sale of fancy articles, home cooking and hand embroidery. P'ollow- ing are the committees in charge: P'ancy I'able - Mrs. T. Southard, Mrs. J. Carl, Miss K. Carl. Candy — Mrs. MuUiner. Lemonade—Mrs. Ke[- lum, Mrs. StaufF. Groceries Mrs. Homan, Mrs. Davison. Handkerchiefs —Miss Stoothoff, Miss L. Mott. Ice Cream, Sandwiches Mrs. Gunther. Home Cooking—Mrs. Tuckey, Mrs. Story. Supper Committee -Mrs nor, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Jensen, Wortman. PJystery Table — Sherwood, Mhss Sherer. Ray- Mrs. Mrs. brick.and blue stone construction; cost $25,000; architect, H. L. Trubenback; owner, John W. Otten, Brooklyn. A, W Speaking of a fire last week a Smith- j While playing base-ball with the ville South item reads: "The entu-o loss Bellmore team pn Sunday last, Henry Gallienne has nlans nrenared for ™""J? ***''^°'^*'^'^00. no in.surauce, as , Brant was painfully injflred. He was live SS S^r A?^r EwS: SSe^SerS^y^'^r^S; o^w^S ^'^^ ^l ^f ^^ 1^'^ T' H I? End Aves., and Fred Bngraff of Ros- liave'been issued to-day." l*it us write ^^^.'"^ * fly ball, he slipped and! fe 1, lyn, two stores and flatb, Atlantic and ; your policy for you-we uever lot it ex-1 striking on his shoulder. He was tak- Bayview Aves. The N. Y. and N. J. Telephone Co. is busily planning for tlie installation of its "common battery system" about Sept. Ist., by which the ringing of a bellje done away witli when "Oeutnvl" ia wautetl. Thu'liftiug of the rewiver notifies the operator by means of electric plre.—German Alliance Ins. Ck)., V. G, I Walters, Agt., (i2 S. Maiu St., Freeport en to Dr. Rhame's at Wantagh and from there was taken to Dr. Fletcher , at Freeport, where it was discovered Eklucation baa \ ^^^^^ ^^e ^f ^he small bones of the shoulder had been broken. Left on bases, Freeport 9, Rockville Centre 5; two base hits, Longnecker, Ceroid; sacrifice hits, Connor; first base on errors. Freeporl 2, R. V. C. 2; stolen bases, Ryerson, Longnecker, Ceroid, Edward; double play. Levy and Raynor; bases on balls, off Levin¬ us 4, off Longnecker 2; struck out, by Levinus 7, by Longnecker 8; hit by pitcher, by Longenecker, 1; wild pitch, Levinus; hits, off Levinus 4 ; oflT Long¬ necker 6; umpires. Cook and Brown; time of game, 1 hr. 20 min.; attend¬ ance, 200. Diamond Dust Layy was there withthe hits, land¬ ing two. Ceroid played a star game for Rock¬ ville Centre, having fifteen put-outs without an error. LYNBROOK Winfield S. Box has sold his resi¬ dence to Louis Spitzer of Woodmere. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Blake are en¬ joying a two weeks' vacation at Orange Lake, N. J. Julius Mott has lea.sed one of his cottages on the Merrick Road to Dr. Parker, formerly of New York. A new floor is being put in the pub¬ lic school by John Box. The L. I. R. R. station was again broken into Tuesday night, but not much of value taken. The Willing Workers will hold a re¬ ception next 'Tuesday evening in the Firemen's Hall. The proceeds will be for the piano fund. Rev. T. S. Braithwaite, who has been taking a few weeks' vacation, will resume his duties in the Memorial (Church on Sunday, Sept. 5. " ~, Rev. George l^'tilin^aa of RockviUe,; Centre will preach in the Memorfal' Church next Sunday morning. There will be no evening service. i HEMPSTEAD Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rapelyea of Terrace Avenue are spending a couple of weeks at Beach Haven, N^ J. Dr. P'tancis Hamlet is enjoying hia annual vacation at Stamford, Delawai-e Co., N. Y., where he will remain until the first of September. Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley and daughter, v;ho have been spending the spring and summer in Europe, will re¬ turn and occujiy their residence east of this village this fall. The Phi Alpha Brotherhood of the Presbyterian (Church has arranged a series of entertainments for the fall which will be of benefit to the entire community. Rev. S. Parkes Cadman will lecture September 22; Rev. Newell Dw"ight Hillis, October IH; prize declamation contest (High School) November 24; E. S. Williamson, "Christmas Carol," December 10. VALLEY STREAM A large number attended the ninth annual outing of the Nassau Hook and Ladder Company on Wednesday. The beach party and outing of the altar boys, the choir and the high honor boys of the Sunday School of St. Mary's R. C. Church was held Wednes¬ day at Rockaway Beach. MERRICK Next Tui'.sdiiy ami Wednesday the^ annual lair and picnic of tlw tire depart¬ ment will he held. Work is being hustled along on the building that ii being erected for Isaac Jacobson, Atlantic Avenue. S. D. Thompson has the contract. The plot of land at Hempstead and Central Avenue has been sold to Wil¬ liam Kaiser of Brooklyn, who intends having a pretty cottage erected there. liKhts, whicli go out wlieu tlie receiver is ['""p":" "', , V^*^'',' ,rT **.. w" Xmt h^k nn it» ho«k Ov«r iMKi instrn-1 ^^^ Pearsall, the present collector; O. W. put baofc on its hooK. uvor wo instru- Humphrt^y/ aud Charles Ooukliu. put menta iu tho Freeport tlistrict, wluch takes iu Merrick, Bellmore, Wanta(|^h, Seaford, Smithville South aud Baldwin, are being oliaiiged fur tliis improved aerrioe.' ROOSEVELT The new cottage of Mr. and Mra. F. O. If enroe, in place of the one recent¬ ly deirfcroyed by fire, is neirly complet¬ ed. ». Tbe Aaacog Boy«' Clab w\l\ give an entartaininant in Flraman'a Half thia for tha banlAtoC The School B«ar«l of organized for the year, by re-ehH-tiug Samuel R. Smith, president; H. L. Oraiidell. Secretar)-, and Francis C. j The first Republican banner raising in Morse, Clerk. Tlie i-ollector lias not yet' Nassau Connty took plact^ at Bellmore Wn apii»nuted. There aro stweral ap- j Friday evening wliou the Second Uis- Repi " I on wliich was the names and portraits of i the standard bearers of the ReiJublicau ! party, William H. Taft aud James I Sherman. ! The banner waa unfurled amiil ap¬ plause and a display of fireworks up Betlford avenue, near the Bellmore sta¬ tion of the Long Islaud Railroad. At the ludl of the Advance Houk aud Ladder and Engine Company Johu Dt>ubert, wito is head of tlie local district for the O. O. P.,'opened the meeting by a few i4>pn)priate rwnarks, introducing Dr. Ijbt*, of Rodyn, who gave a rery inter- eemig ipeecb on polities of olden timea. Otbar apeakmo of tbe evenbig were: WilUaii^P. Jeoea, of rieeport; Cton- W. W J)oekas AaMBfalyiiiaa Ok mUer and Seperriaor OOK. I Which Do You Buy? : It costs two or three times as much to put paint ou as to buy it. A gidlon of poor paint oosta as much aa a gaUon of I Rood, for the work; and a gallon of poor ; doesn't go lialf as far. Poor paint uBta i half or a tliird or a quartef aa long as good; and protects wood and iron a half or a third or %]qnarter as well as good. Do Vou buy good paint or poor? Tou don't know any poor? Why, the market is foil of it! Weha^eaitate ohemiat's oertifloate wMob talk ^ wbak't in Deroe. Qobytheaawe-.the one Mife name: Pfwm lead and ^n n '* O. Mttott fVmiiiaa. iraimirrmiirtrxiiiiTiiTT'iiiiiMr irmirTi" fiiiiiifi'Tiir iim Everybody seemed to have an off day, even G. Levinus and Raynor, who sel¬ dom make a misplay. "Hogan" made a great throw from the field to the plate in the eighth but missed his man by about two feet. gjjJJ Tooker and Duryea did not show up on account of the rain and Osterhout was home sick, which weakened the team somewhat. A very enjoyable time was spent at the meeting of the Friday Club at the residence of Mrs. Augustus D. Kel¬ sey, Hempstead Avenue, PViday. An excellent program, which proved most interesting, was presented, following which refreshments were served. Rev. h\ M. Townley, for the past ser- en years pastor of tlu' P^iii.scoiial Church of ("he Redermer, will jircmch his fare¬ well sermon Sunday evening, liaving ai'cepte<l the call to a Unniklyn church. Merrick liook and l>a<ider Co. will at¬ tend th<! services in uniform. Fam«. "Who waa James Boawell?" aikaA'! the teacher of the claas In English ltt> emture. "He was Dr. Samuel Johnson's prcM^^ agent," answered the young man wUfcj the bad eye.—Chicago Tribune. '¦^ G. Levinus seemed to be all out of form, as RockvUe Centre stole bases on him at will and his throwing was the worst that ever happened. Betzig was away off from the game, allowing Longenedcer's single to get away from him in the grass and not stopping Raynor at third in tbe eighth. Tbis Saturday Freeport will play Hanpatead at AtUetie Park at 4 p. m. Preepott will pot ita atiomeat taaa in the flakt aadehotildbaa wt9nar;tlM HMaopwUlba: Lpvf* a.a. jlBrislQlt lb; Owing to the stormy weather, the Lynbrook team did not play Saturday afternoon. Next Saturday the teams will cross bats with the Rockville Cen¬ tre team at Association Park. This promises to prove an interesting game, and will undoubtedly be largely attend¬ ed. Mrs. May A. Van Dergaw, widow of David Van Dergaw, a well known Long Islander and a former resident of Queens, has purchased the Jeremiah Soper house on Marion Street, near Union Avenue, and has had the proper¬ ty remodelled and decorated, intending to make it her permanent residence. At the examination held before Jus¬ tice Neu on Tuesday last, Clarence E. Loper, wbo bad been arrested on a cbarge of grand larceny preferred by Loaia Kabnweiler of New York, was diaduufcad by tbe joatioa, wbo found ttat ttaata waa no grounda for Leper's amat. Th^l that iim^ Merely a Question of Spelling. lie was the engineer of an ocean liner and prided himself on hia knowledge of electricity. On ona^ of his brief stays at home he aCr corapanied his wife to a party. subject of electricity coming up,_ indignantly combated the idea it was possible for two people produee an electrical current tlirough the body of a third by pic physical contact. Ilia wife a friend said they would prora and, leading him to a window, him to pull up his sleeves and both hands flat on*the glam. then, on the other side, took a grip on hia wrists. At the end few momenta his wife said: "Don't you feel a pain, Willy ?*-^ '.'No," he replied, and retnniady like negative to a second and. third inquinr* At hit third response most of i company began to lan^. and it ¦ danfy JBashed into hia mind thftl < nindation of pain add paati lamt.—K«ir York TriMBtiT "'^¦»"""'-|'*«M- -Tt-irrrniaiwr- ,.i'it»-.r VItiir*tttl«*rj!«K.;3MtA«ltJIS«(!i!lfi' -l^iil^.N ;jL.Jfc
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19080828
|Nassau County Review 19080828
Village Trustee Chas.A. Sigmond has ^p far recovered from his automo¬ bile acccident as to be out of doors again.
The Ladies' Home Journal for Sep¬ tember is out this week. Nassau Coun¬ ty Review Stationery Store, 62 S Main St., Freeport.
Burns Bros' coal, by Boat, Sch-En- terprise; best and cheapest; orders re- cieved at Jenkin's grocery, Freeport, Capt. T. Smith.
School opens Tuesday, September 8.
ou a business
Elvin N. Edwards is trip to California.
Jere E. Brown an^ family are Placid Lake for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith F. Pearsall are enjoj'iug a brief vacation at Niagara Falls.
Richard M. Kolisch spent his vacation last week with his father-in-law, Morris Miller.
Mattie Loiigett, a former Freeporter, is sptiiiding two weeks at the Crystal Lake House.
G. A. Stone has at his tonsorial par¬ lors a young bear which his son Fred caught while on a hunting trip, after shooting its mother.
Not Satisfied to be Alone" will be the Bubjeci of
Harold W. Smith and Raymond J. Milhtr have returned from their vaca- .tioii in till! Adirondacks.
John K. Ehlridge has purchased a
The South Shore Yacht Olub will hold its oixmiug tomorrow (Saturday) after¬ noon and evening. There will be an oi)en race for motor boats, open to launcheii of all recognized clubs: also a- sxKK'ial race for sjxied boats, invitations for this race being extended to all Clubs on the Great South Bay. In addition there will Ix? .swimming races, tub races, cano(^ races, and other water sjKirts. Music Avill be furnished in the afternoon I and evening by Muller's Baud, with > dancing in the evening, and supper will hi! served to the members and their ' friends.
j The Freeport authorities were out a-
gain Sunday afternoon on the watch f
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text:
HUUUUGE budget?
I vote for all of them... the whole DW series, movie by movie, like they did with Harry Potter....
What can I say? I want them all.
I have NO idea why they want to make AU before any of a number of ther better DW books.
Pyramids could be done in lego. ... with a bit of tweeking.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qQsdBaXL ... re=related


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Official Papar, Village of Fraaport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRB>AY, OCtOBER 25, 191S VoL XXI, No. 43 tTYLOAN BOND BUYERS fr^ Ken, Dorothy R. Bamciser, Jac6b, Baier, Jerome W. Bcnesch, Jack C. !e, Frank J. Bradley, E. W. Bred- en, Charles Brower, Gertrude V. ' Brown, Leona Brown, Gaisepano Bus- ^^_ 'oUowinR it the flnal Hit of buyers I cemL Georgre C. Bynner, Benjamin J9 the splendid record made by Free-1 Carman, Jos. H. Carley, Lap A. Car- fort a'nd its san-oundinir villages of rilio, P. L. Carty, Mrs. Susie Carota, Xooa«velt and Merrick ip their drive' Thomaa F. Chantler, Marian D. Chap- over the top for the Liberty I..oan: man, E. Stuart Chapman, Mabel Chen- Edward Ascoli, Mae G. Aston, D. W. I ey, G^rge W. Cieland, James F. Cor- Antz, Horace D. Badger, Ada T. Bak- j ron, Katherine V. Corron, Julia M. ar, Harry Barasch, August Behrens j Coffey. Ua E. Bixby, W>»ard G. Bixby, Jen-1 Richard Corroon, Edmund T. Chesb- «ta A. Boaton, John J. B<Mton, C^ D. j j^^^ Christian Lawrence, Juliette M, ABOUT THE CHURCHESI RlfoRE MEN TO CAMP (ItMB* III thu eatmaam i ih« pmatara el churcJws ithm oBMala al ckarch itaBW. wMUa Iha ttfaito af oemr as h»ratoba4.) ISehaAmXa ol regmlmr aarrleaa ay "aara vlllafa ihattaryi^ inren, Minis Brow, W. J. Butler, Mil .dred F. Cole, D. A. Clarkaon, A. R. Carnie, Willet L. Carman, Frederick Caaaassa, A. B. Cruden, George W. Gmden, Emma Denny, Harry Dixon, Msrgaret Dodd, W. F. Downs, Paul G. Downing, Joaeph L. Drake, Irene S. Drake, Victoria Dntel, Charles W. Er- iel, Benjamin Fairbrother, Jennie Farmlett, Gretel Fink, Anna L. Fis¬ cher, Charles W. Fischer, Clinton M. Flint, Ida Foley, C. Milton foreman, ;Mr. or Mrs. Norman Golder, Sam Orasso, Gisela Pauer, Henry J. H. ,Henry, Enma Hewlett, Fred M.Tlew- Willis G. Hitchcock, Lilla Hum- , yhrey, Nina B.Humphrey, Frank Jocr- Isaen. Margaret Joerissen, Edward Keogh, Helen Keogh, JoaeplrKOTgh, Margaret (;. Kuogh, Margaret Keogh, Mary Keogh, Thomas Keogh, Celia Klawitter, A. Kuprevtsch, Ida Lake, John Leoni, Oeorge McKay, jr., Mrs. O. McKay, Mae C. Mack, John B. Mack, Ruth A. Mack, Thomas W. » Mack. Marie Maraglio, W. J. Martin Coal Co., Ginsreppe Martelle, Men'.s L|?iib, Church of the Tran.sfiguratio:', *'^ Qiarles F. Meyer, William H. Meyer, ; Charles Mcravec, Frank Muro, Elwood ¦ Myera, Richard W. Naylor, Walter M. Nicho'ls, Nellie G. No.sworthy, Smith : F. Pearsall, Mrs. Bessie Pierre, Van¬ dewater ^ost, JDaniel G. Raynor, Val- borg Bautach, Dallas Reach, Bolton Iteach, Louis Ruppert, Isabelle V. Ry¬ der, William H. Ryder, Mrs. Bertha Schloss, Henry F. Seaman, Sickels Loder Co., Hiram R. Smith, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Matilda Sparke, M. Magda¬ len Sproull, Ann .Adelaide Sutherland, jr., A. E. Taxter, Sophia M. Trough, John H. Van Nostrand, C. F. Vail, Jaeob Williams, Thomas Williams, I Gaorge W. Zimmerman, Susan Zim¬ merman. K:. Ma1>el C. Abel, R. S. Barrie, Mrs. ^'JTohn Bikholz, Mrs. Claude Berard, Amelia C. Berger, George T. Conklin; '^Thomas W. Cann, Elizabeth Clifford, JSttaM. Crandell, WillUm E. Cre- o^Srat, Mrs. William W. Edwards, :i Jessie Einsfeld, Madeline Fried, Mrs. i-Fi. W.»Fitasinunon8, Harry W. Felker, jr., Wilbur Grifenfaagenr Arline Grif¬ enhagen, Clara L. Gibson, Carrie Grif¬ enhagen, Charles E. Gatter, Robert H. Hoile, Albert Hoffman, George M. Hewlett, Paul Johnaon, Edna A. Jaclf- aon, Marion Kerwin, George Kaars, Steatford A. Miller, Isabelle McKee¬ man, Margaret McKeeman, John W. McKeeman, Edith P. McKeeman, Celia J. McKeeman, Mrs. Charlotte Mark¬ heim, Jamea K. Mead, Dorothy Mac¬ Callum. Mrs. Eva MacCallum, Ethel MacCallum. (Elisabeth A. MorreU, Louis Mark- heim, Betty Miller, Jesaie B. Oster¬ hout, Sigfried A. Olson, Smith F. Pearsall, Miss Mabel B. Powers, Gar¬ field Post, iChas. E Powell, Mary M. Poat, Ivy Smith, Amelia Svnherland" Walter E. Stevenson, Mildred £. StevT •enBpn,Mrs.Geo.H. Story, Ella L. Schu- Schlegel, Mrs. A. Schlegel, Rudolph Jkhlegel, George E. Thome, C. Ur¬ lacher, John Voroa, Emily E. Wallace, !Edna L. Weyant, Louise Zehner,Fran- cia Zehner. macher, G. Sekine, C. Sekine, John Bernard R. Able, Lucille C. Allen, Emmet M. Allen, Mra. Anna AUen- dorf. Rose Amelia, Bertha A^her, F. FL Arguimbau, B. M. Aach, Joseph A. AaOx. Ralph Austin, Sara X. Baldwin, Stephen T. Baldwin, H. D. Badger, George Baites, Mrs. William J. Bar¬ tow, Gerkmde Barnum, Charles T. Bahr, Mary E. Behr, Clarissa E. Ber- Go to Kegel'a for Furs. AdvartUamaBt tka plMo to Wy Caid. Siaelahr magmer, 9 Ne. Maia St.. teleglione 1S4 wtmgor apart JkAeorOao Queen Quality shoea far women. To¬ basco brown calf laoe, Goodyear welt •ole, imitatioa tip perfonated, Cuban hreL Widtiu A, B, C and D. Price ^.00. Agency at Crevoiaerat'a, 96 So. Main Street. S Aa*a>-ti«emcnt Cleantec «•> aala of flae nuraery •loek, Isi«e aaid Msall; low eaat; spe- •ial diaeo«mt to dealers; raaet elean gronad for %«ildiar parpoaoa. Wood- Mnc Naraaey, Joka J. Raadall. Ocean and Lena Avanaea, Freeport tf A4*«Tti»«m«i>t Educator Shoes for men allow the feet to have their jjormal shape. Gun metal cait hha^ter lace, full toe, Good- ^.^«sr welt aole; priea 17.60. Agcaey It Crevoiaerat'a, 96 So. Main Street. Advertlsrmmt CAKD OF TBANKS We wiah to poUiely expreaa, oa be • of our aiator, Mra. French, her I'Slaeera appreciatioo and gratitude for H'^'^IIm) many kind maoifeetatlons ot sym- jtathy that have been shown over the ^ath of her husband. Dr, Harold M. MSa JOHN k. SBIBKBI', MRS. FAUL a BERG. CARD OP TSAMKfi The berea»ad faaily of Catharine (ley extaad Seair idaoare thaaks lio naisUMva fMr thtir many Mc* pi sjnaipathr. Coffey, Margaret C. Coffey, Mary A. Goffey, Mrs. M. J. Coffey, Richard J. Coffey, Stephen A. Coffey, Thomas J. Coffey, Mrs. H. Cohen, Harry Cohen, Louis H. Cohn, Anna Collins, E. V Colyer, Lillian F. Colyer, Philip F Colyer, Whitson Colyer, Delia E. Coh- nolly, Francis E. Connolly, Edna Combs, James M. Conner, Alice V. Cook, Mrs. Henrietta Cook, Frederika Cooke, Charles^L.'Corby, Harry Cor- ccvar., Catharine Corroon, James F. Coroon, Alice M. Corwin, James A. Coward, Alt»ert D. Crevoiserat, Eliza¬ beth Crevoiserat, Harry Crevoiaerat, Lawrence Crevoiserat, Mary E. Cre¬ voiserat, Betty B. Cummings, Helen Cummings, Sarah Curtis, Amilla P. Cutter, John B. Danley, Arthur A. Danley, Alfred T. Davison, George Davison, A. P. Davisson. Hannah K. DeLap, Robert J. De Lap, Stefano D^Lucio, James Dennis, Mrs. W. Dennis, Maude A. Detwiler, Irene Dilzer, Harry Dixon, Leo Doher¬ ty, Vidla Doherty, J. Franci.'i Dooley, C. S. Dowms, J. A. Duffe^t, Felix A. Duffy, Elaine Dunbar, Walter Dun¬ bar, Nettie M. Duryea, A. L. Earle, E. R. Eastman, Donald Edwards, Chas. W. Eidel, Christina Eidt, Julia Eld¬ ridge, Adeline Bertha Evers, William Evers, Belle Farmer, Albert S. Faris, H. B. Fennelly, Mrs. H. B. Fennelly, Mrs. Maude D. Firth, Sadie E. Fla- harty, Thomas J. Flaherty, Alice E. Forbes, C. Milton Foreman, Freeport Lodge No. 600, L O. O. F., A. E. Frost, Ward R. Frost, Elspeth M. Furey, Mrs. Katherine Gallaher, Annie Gil¬ bert, Godfrey Gilbert, David A. Gilles¬ pie, Wm. J. Gillespie, Geo. A. Gissell, Mervin E. Golden, Hyman Goldfarb, Edward Goldrick, Charles Gombert. Edward Gombert, Mrs. W. E. Gorm¬ ley, Frederick W. Gray, Sylvester Greenblatt, Frederick B. Grim, Caro¬ line S. Grunaller, Bessie Guest, John Hagerty, jr., Dr. Leo Halpin, John Hamilton, Bella Harris, Chas. Harris, Clifford Harris, Gordon Harris, J. B. Harris, Jos. B. Harris, Jos. B. Har¬ ris, jr., Sadie C- Harris, Carman Hart, Betty Hart, Herbert Hatfield, George E. Hatfield, Mary I. Hawkins, Gret- chen Hess, H. H. Hess, Mrs. H. H. Hess. Frank G. Hill, Robert H. Hodge, W. S,' Holske, Lena M. Hopper, Her¬ man H. Horn, Herman Hom, Hose Co. No. 4, Henry T. Howard, Clyde Huy¬ ler, George S. Huyler, Estate of Ed¬ gar Jackson, Hilbert R. Johnson, Frank S. Johnston, Clarence E. Jones, Katherine D. Kahn. Richard S. Kahn, Edwaid Kegel, Anna E. Kelly, Robert A. Kennedy. Florence S. Keogh, Frank A. Keogh, Augusta King, Charles A. Kirchgess¬ ner, H. Wiliiam Kowitz, H. B. Lake, Edward Langer, Fred Leadley, Regina Lee, Otto Lehraann, Edward B. Lent. Agnes E. Loonam. Bert Lott. A. L. McArdle, John J. McCauley. Emily McCloskey, Edwin C. McKay, Samuel M. McKay, Grace E. MacFarlane, Charles E. Mack, Donald H. Mackay, Jacpb Maier, Domineco, Manzd^^ Frank Minning, Mrs. David Markowitz, J. Markowitz, Mrs, J. Markowitz, Annie D. Marx, Eugene S. Marx, Wilhel¬ mina A. Meadon, Mn. Julia Merritt, Charles B. Middleton, Leona Meddle- ton. Frances Miller, H. F. Miller, Mont¬ gomery N. Milbank, Adele Miller, Jen¬ nie Milton, Harry Mole, Tom Moore, C. F. Moran, May Movies, Edward R. Morawetz, Harry W. MorreU. May Morris, Jennie Morae. Elias Newland. Raymond Newland. Charity Norris, Arthur Noaworthy, HenrJ Offennan, John F. O'Melia, Mrs. J. E. Oram, Father John L. OToole,. Ruth Over- ing, WUliam H. Palk. Jessie D. Pafaa- er, Gussie Paschette, George Z. Pat¬ erson, Geneva H. Paton, Eari Pa^aon, Elizabeth Pearce, Osmond Pearce, Amos V. Pearaall, Fegge Dresa Co., Bertrand H. Perry, Anna B. Pettit, Aubrey Pettit. Arthur H. Pethybridge, J. W. Phillipe. J. J. Pierre, M. D. Pinlcler, Alzeo W. Place, Gua Poulakia, Ous Powers. Frances di Raimondl, R«»bert Rams bottom, Helen Rand, Eraaat 6. Ran¬ dall, Edwin Rappaport, Gearge Raa- mussen, W. M. Rauscher, Al. M. Ray¬ mond, Walter Raymond, Charles M Reed, Irene Reese, Jennie Siee, H. H, Rinaldo, H. R. Robertson, Elicabeth Robinson, Mrs. Mary Robinson, John Racco, Frank E. Rose, jr., Frank E Rose, Francis A. Robs, H. B. Rotheim, May .Ruhl, Edna H. Runcie, Edna Run cie, Rudolph Ryf, Ella Samaon, Nie ola Scalamandr^. H. E. J. Schiffer, ll^rtense Schless, Comeliua Sehaler, J. A. SehaKa, sr.. J. A. Sduttx, Mar- gurite Seholtz, Margaret A. SchuHs, Helea Sealy, Alfred Seaman, Charles I C. Seaman R. B. Seaaum, Ira R. Searby, Mrs. Seiwert, Milton P. Sheehan, Edith R Sigmoid, G. Edwin Sloat, Alvin G. Smith, Carol A. Smith, Clinton Smith, Mrs. E. R. Smith, Francia F. Smith, Harold L. Smiih, Ida Smith, Lewis J. Smith, Mary i^ Smith, Melville Si Smith, Dr. W. G. Smith, WUbert H. Smith. XoAis D. Same, Ethel M.' Soathard, IsabeUe Soathard, Mary S. SpaMlaar, May Bgai^k, Fred 8tea««l. Mrs. T. JStaeevaai, NelHe C. Stevaaa, <OaaMa«wl se Fac* 4) Methodiat All the services of the church have been discontinued at the request of the Board of Health. It seems most probable that there v/ill be no services on the coming Sun¬ day, but if nothing unforseen happens we may confidently look forward to Sunday, November 3 as a re-opening day. Let us plan to make it a great day. In the meantime please notify your minister promptly of all sick in the church and congregation that he may minister to them in their need. Lutheran By request of the Health OflBcer there will be no services in this church next Sunday. It is hoped that the epi¬ demic will bc abated so much that aervices can ho resumed the follow¬ ing Sunday. Watch the papers for sn announcement. FRATERNAL ORDERS Oaiasa ia tha sacrat fratamal orgaaUatlont ef Fraaimrt and ricinity. Eastern Star Our social met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Chester Fulton, where we collected jellies and preserves and made many handkerchiefs for our boys at the hospital. After the work we journeyed to Dr. Gordon Lindsay's home and presented him with a token to remember us by on his joumey to the SouCh, where he takes up his duties as captain in the Medical Corps, at Camp Greenleaf, Georgia. Royal Arch Masons At the regular meeting of Freeport Chapter No. 302, last Wednesday, the Most Excellent Degree was conferred. At the next regular meeting, on the Bth of November, the Royal Arch De¬ gree will be conferred. TJhe following men were sent to Ft. Slocum, on limited, service, on October 4th: Kenneth "fillotson Aleck Anderson Percy Clark MacCallum William S. Johnson John Sanders Thomas J. Campbell We did not obtain their a>ddresses. If any of our readers can advise us, for reference, we wduld appreciate it. Sanders and Campbell W4ire later retumed home because of phyaica/ disability. Gone to Fort TotUn 'On Wednesday moraing the follow¬ ing fourteen were sent to-Fort Totten: Andrew Kusnick, Long Beach John Bier, Roosevelt Harry Strat, Englewood William R. Kopp, Corona Alonzo Williams, Westbury Harry Smith, Roosevelt Edward D. Mott, Hempstead Frederick Lutz, Bellmore Joseph P. Manning, Baldwin Joseph Behr, Roosevelt Joseph Villeck, New York City i Lindley Beardsley, Garden City I John A. Newton, Hempstead ! John Crevoiserat, Freeport Rudolph Kloiber,' Baldwin Edward Carman, Baldwin Fred W. Weiber of Roosevelt and Arthur Reynolds of Freeport were on this call but were kept out by at¬ tacks of influenza. ACTIVITY OF PSRARY JElaatern Star On Friday evening, October 12, at the regular meeting of tl/e freeport Chapter, O. E. S., the Matron, Mrs. Albert Hutton, planned a surprise. The order having finished the Red Cross quilt, she delegated four offi¬ cers to retire, who on presentation, were dressed as Red Cross nurses and carried the quilt preceded by the American flag, ainging "The Star Spangled Banner." Following ap¬ plause, the matron presented a check of $103 to tiie chapter,- which amount was raised on the quilt. This check is to be donated to the local Red Cross. The quilt is on display in the Arcade Pharmacy windows and later will be s^nt to one of the near-by hospitals Shown in Annual Report Filed With State Librarian The Freeport Library, by Miss Alice B. Rogan, its librarian, has filed its annual report with the State Lib¬ rarian. The report showa sn increase VD.LAGE TRUSTEES At the regular meeting Thursday afternoon all present but Trustee Be¬ dell, a eammunication was received from the L. I. R. R. adviaing that the gates at the Henry Street crossing, which the company had been putting down all night long without having tried to secnre legal right to do this, would now be kept up except when trains were approaching. A communication was received fron Mrs. Alice Schwab asking the aid of the Board in getting the military po¬ lice to remove the guard which pre¬ vents soldiers from entering the place. This was not in the line of work of the Board, and no action was taken be¬ yond filing the paper. The Fire Council, through Deputy Chief Sn.ith, recommended the pur¬ chaae of 600 feet of hose as decided on by thc Council. He also had with him a Pulmotor sent on exhibition, but as the repre¬ sentative af the company selling these was not pre^nt, after a brief demon- stration^by Mr. Smith, which im¬ pressed the members ¦^ry favorably, this was laid over till the next meet¬ ing so that the representative of the company might be present. The ma¬ chine seems very practical and looks as though it would not deteriorate from lack of use. The Deputy Clii«f, on behalfj of Hose 2r asked for permission to order electric fixtures for the new housed nt a cost not to exceed $75. He was hi- structed to secure estimates and pre¬ sent tljtem at the next Board meeting. Thomas Chilton, day man at the power house, was granted an increase of stilarj' of $5 a m<nith. RED aOSS NOTES The Freeport Branch. American Red Cross, acknowledges with thanks the following contributions which have been made during the paat we<k: Mrs. Jacob Post ($1 monthly) $3.00 Mrs. C. E. Raynor (monthly) 1.00 Mrs. M. E. Powell (monthly) 1.00 Liberty Larkin Club, Mrs. Carter, Sec. 1.00 Hoapital Linen Fund Girls' Servic« League, Miss Hortense Mayer, treas. Mrs. W. P. W. Haff Mrs. Ida Summers Mrs. Edward F. Goldman Miss Lenker , Mrs. Werner Nygren N. S. C. Club, Mrs. G. H. Raynor, treas. Mrs. Nella Bergen Hopper Total $27.76 Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Charles M. Hart, chairmaa. Finance Committee, 160 Wes,t Merrick Road, Freeport, L. I. MERRICK Tkia eelumo la aditad hy K«t. W. ¦. LH- tabnuidt ami all itaaa ahMM k« aaat «• kla to iiuara Inaartjam madm thta hamUag. $6.00 2.36 2..'>0 2.60 2.3f. 2.35 2.35 2.36 Freeport Club fbr a Patriotic Use A meeting of the Freeport Club will of over 300 volumes durinir the year i adCn be called, to vote upon the unani- and over 23,000 volumes lent free is i mous recommendation of the Board of follows: I Directers that the Club be turned over Volumes at beginning of year.—For to the War Camp Community Service adults, 3,897, added by purchase 156, for the duration of the war, at :: com- SOOAL AND PERSONAL John J. Randall and family leave for their Winter home in Florida this week. Mrs. George Wallace and Miss Hat¬ tie R. Wallace have gone to Southerr' Pines. N. C, where they expect to spend the Winter. Fnra boagbt aeU. ea^MUiCod. SiagaFB. Adv, On the Sick List Sinclair Raynor has been critically ill, but is improving. Smith Cox has been helping take care of his business during his illness. George Forbell of Rockville Centre, well-known in Freeport, is suffering firom blood poisoning, from a cbntam- inatdon while handling an enttalming case. Howard E. Pearsall of the Nassau County Review has been home for the past week. His little daughter has also been ill. Superintendent of Schooia IV. C. Mepham of Merrick and his daughter have been afflicted with the influenza and resultant pneumonia. Former Sheriff Stephen P. Pettit has been seriously ill, but is now gain¬ ing. The daughter and son of Erastua Johnson, the flre department janitor, have been victims of the epidemic but are gaining. Dr. William H. Runcie has had three caaes of influenza in his family, his wife, sister and daughter being ill with it, although getting along nicely. Lymfn N. Jones, of Lee-Patterson Co... has been away from work serveral daya from a heavy cold or influenza. Captain James Hanae is now attend¬ ing to his duties as Chairman of the Draft Board, recuperating from his recent illness by gift 71, total 4,124; withdrawn or lost 31; number now in use 4,093. For children the figures were 1,094, 86 and 59. a totol of 1,239 with 26 withdrawn, net 1,214; and the totals, adults and children 44181^at beginning of year; 372 added and 56 deducted, making a total now in use of 5.307 v^umes. The books lent were divided as fol¬ lows: Adults Children Totol Fiction 9.394 4.590 13,984 Non-fiction , ,4,323 4,408 8,731 Magazines 13,921 9,Q96 23,016 The number of new borrowers dur¬ ing the year was 570 and the totol number of borrowers regristered 3,436. Forty-one newspapers and periodicals are currently received at the library. The financial report shows a bal¬ ance of nearly $600 on hand, with ih". following figures RECEIPTS From School Board $1,300.00 State 100.00 Fines 160.61 DISBURSEMENTS Books Periodicals Binding Salaries Janitor Rent Heat and Light Miscellaneous An interesting feature of the report shows the special work done during the year: "In the line of patriotic duty the Freeport Public Library has taken an active part in the various campaigns for war relief. It has been a distrib¬ uting center for various pamphleta on food conservation, etc. Dnring the fruit seaaon several hnndred leaflets on canning and drying mita and vege¬ tables were distribated. On the walls were displayed posters and maps re¬ lating to the war. The Library War Service Fund waa the one in which the Library took the most active part. $260.60 were received here ftfcm our patriotic citizens and 208 volumes were collected and forwarded to the sorting station in New York. The campaign for booka for the soldiers and sailors still eentinues at the Lib¬ rary." Library Closed The Freeport Pnblic Library cloaed on Satarday, October 19. by roqoeat of the Board of Bealth, to remahi closed until the epidemic aubeides. $202.93 61.66 63.56 727.00 130.00 325.00 61.22 106.25 Keegan to Manage DaSa^a'a BrarMt J. Morton Keogan haa tifken the management of DaSihni's Main Street Iw^nch- Mr. ^eegan has been acting Dr. F. W. Fletcher, who in addition I *". *f«'«Hng salesmaa with a large to his extra work during the Spanish | vn«'*sale paper house. iuf1ua,nza woric ta examining phyai- i pensation sufficient to pay all carrying charges bf the club and to keep the place in first-class repair. This is following along the line of other clubs as the Rockville Centre Club, the Republican Club at Rich¬ mond Hill, and the Cedarhurst Club. So far this Club has not been called Vipon to do much, as a club, for the soldiers beyond loan of house on sev¬ eral Occasions for private dances to which a small number of soldiers were invited, and entartaining soldiers on one occasion in connection with a Lib- terty Loan drive and on another oc¬ casion for the enterteinment commit¬ tee of the W. C. C. S., and many of the members feel that now is a time for the members to show their patri¬ otic principles by doing their share in entertaining the boys away from home, in view of the establishment of the permanent camp at Camp Mills this Winter. There is a considerable opposition to the proposition on the part of those who use the club house regularly and who insist thai the Club has sufficient¬ ly demonstrated ita patriotism by lend¬ ing the house for meetings «f ihe Red Cross, Liberty Loan Committee, etc. The taking of the Club House for the Red Circle work will not inter- feie with its use for tiiese purposes, but will do away with ite use entirely as a club house for members of the Freeport Club while so occupied. Later.—The meeting will be held next Friday night, November 1. Spanish Influenza Reaches High Point Dr. William H. Runcie, our local Health Officer, informs us that he thinks the epidemic of Spanish influ¬ enza has reached ita highest point, judging by the report of caaes. A total of 125 cases have been reported for Freeport up to Wednesday mom¬ ing, an increase from 68 since last Thursday. Every effort has been made to pre¬ vent the spread of the epidemic. Churehes, schools and movie places have bem closed. Orderahave been iasued to saloons and soda fountain places to sterilize all drinking glasses after using. It has been requested that no lodge meetings or other public gatherings be held where more than a dozen or fifteen men or women might congre¬ gate at once, aad stores have been re- queated net to allow more than a lim¬ ited nnmber in their places at one time. It is thought tbat with these re¬ questa and orders being carried out fully tbe baa may be lifted in a very few day*. "^ In compliance with the regulation to avoid large gatherings of people at the present time, the regular monthly meeting of the Freeport Branch of the American Red Cro8%. will be omitted next Tuesday, the 29th. At an executive meeting of the new¬ ly-elected officers held recently, the following-were appointed chairmen,9f the various committees: Mrs. Charles M. Hart, finance; Mrs. Berkeley Smith, surgical dressings; Mrs. Albert Tol- •"'se '" the campaign beginning Nov Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the Twenty«-second After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebra¬ tion of the Holy Commnnion at the early service. Moming Prayer and sermon at Jl o'clock. Evening Pray¬ er and sermon. No Sunday School this Sanday, but at 10 o'clock in the Parish House the Simday following the opening of the local public school. The Woman's .Auxiliary meeta week¬ ly on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. in the Rectory for the winter instead of the Parish House in the interesta of coal conservatin. Choir practice is held in the Parish House Thursdays at 8 P. M. The Boy Scouta meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M A cordial in¬ vitation is extended to all to attend thc services of this church and to be¬ come identified with its community interesta. The Rev. Frank B. Draper returned on Tuesday from New Milford, Conn., where he has been forthe last three weeks tutoring in mathematics. • Over the top with $61,000.00 in all, reporta Chairman Leich of the local War Service Committee. Fine. And our quota was $35,000.00. And now the Committee girds itaelf to attack with the same spirit the United War Work quota which will be ours to cian on the local Draft Board, has been somewhat incapacitated, but is ;>ble to be around at this v^Titimg. House Bama Out ^or the Second Time The Fire Department was called out Wedneaday moming for call No. Dr. French and Wife Both Victinis of j^idemic nth. for the Y. M. C. A., National Catholic War Council, Jewish Welfare Board, American Library Association, <^e War Camp Community Service and the Salvation Army, $170,500,000 in all. Frank K. Harrison of Roosevelt, formerly of Merrick, i.s the first of thp men whose star is one of the sixteen upon the service flag of the Church of the Redeemer here to be reported wounded in battle. The government telegram to Frank's parents was re¬ ceived on Oct. 10th, stating that with regret that the government announced their son's being wounded in battle on September 12th, "degree uadeterm- ined' and that it was in possession of no further information. camp, supply; Mrs. Robert H. Earon, "cn-ilian relief; Mrs. Herbert T. Bacon, knitting; Mrs. William G. Smith, press; Mrs. F. E. Story, superintend¬ ent of workroom; Mrs. Charles E. Mack, assistant superintendent of workroom; Mrs. B. M. Asch, chair¬ man of. nursing committee; Mrs. N. T. Cole, checking and forwarding; Mrs. Emest Ault and Mrs. Gilbert A. Smith, inspector of hospital garments. As is probably known, the War De¬ partment, the Post Office Department and the American Red Cross are co¬ operating in the matter of Christmas gifts for the men in service abroad. On account of the great need of our Govemment for all transportation space, only one package may be sent to each man. Christmas parcel labels are now being issued to the men abroad, one to each men, which he will send to his family or friend here, to be pasted on the parcel when ready to mail. Even if one is lost no duplicate can be obtained. Soon after Novem¬ ber 1 pasteboard cartons for packing the gifte can be obtained from the Red Cross rooms. These are 3x4x9 inches in size, and when filled and wrapped must not weigh more than 3 pounds. They must be ready for mailing by November 16. The parcels must be packed, weighed, wrapped, stamped ete., in the presence of a committee appointed by the local Red Cross. Mrs. Swezey and Mrs. Barrie com- ^yy^^^ ^, pneumonia pose this committee here and any ad-q ditional information on the subject can be obtained from them. Henry Oh! of Bellmore died at his home there on Wednesday the 16th of blood poisoning and heart affection in the 63rd year ai his age. He leaves a wife and daughter, Mrs. Bartholomai of the same address. Funeral ser¬ vices were held on Sunday at 1 o'clock with interment at the Lutheran Ceme¬ tery, Brooklyn, the Rev. WM. H. Lit¬ tebrandt, rector of thj Church of th« Redeemer, officiating. Arthur E. Hewlett, employed ^n the shipyards at Baltimore, Md., and re¬ siding with his sister, Mrs. Allan Beetham, is recovering from a serious Doctor Gave His Life for Others—Hia Wife Survives Only' Five Days. Harold Milne French, M. D., died Friday after a few days' illness of in¬ fluenza and pneumonia, his sudden de¬ mise being largely caused by exhaus¬ tion through his heroic and untiring efforta to overcome these plagues. Since he moved to this village five years ago he had made himself highly esteemed as a cultored gentleman and an able physician. Dr. French was bom in Brooklyn February 24, 1884. He attended old No. 3 school of Brooklyn and gradu¬ ated from Mt..Vemon High School, after which he went into the electrical business. Later he graduated from New York Homeopathic Medical Col- lege^nd became an interne in Flower Hospital of New York City and waa subsequently associated with the Met¬ ropolitan Hoapital. New York City. He established a private practice in New York and later moved to Free- port, where he specialized in static electrical treatmenta and X and violet ray photography. He waa a former member of Co. G, 10th Regiment, and a member of the War Veterana and Sona Aaaociation of Brooklyn, aldS of the Foreaters and Rojral Arcanum, and the Sooth Shore Yacht dab. .• Funeral services were held Monday at hia resideaee. 111 Weat Merrick Road, Rev. R. H. Scott ofllleiating; in¬ terment at Greenwood Cemetery; Fal¬ ton, funeral directoip. Dr. French married Miss Suaie Grifflng of Shelter/ Island, who aor- vived him, with one son, Harold Milne, jr.; alao^ his father. Captain W. At¬ wood French, a veteran of the Span- Superintendent of Schools Mepham and family%have been suffering from the epidemic of influenza. Mr. Mep¬ ham and daughter Wella are well on the way to recovery, but at last re¬ porte Mrs. Mepham was threatened with pneamonia. Tbe local public school continuen closed this week. The Sunday School will be closed this Sunday, the 27th. The A. C. Doanes spent the week¬ end at Katonah, N. Y. .Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Suteliffe left this week to spend the winter season in Manhattan. mimm A chowder supper will be given next Wednesday evening, October 80, under the auspices of the Prebyterian Church; supper will be served from ft to 8 o'clock. The fourth annual supper and nov¬ elty sale under the auspices of the Ladies' Pariah Aid of Grace Lutheran Church, Belhnore Avenae, near legue Street, Smithville Sonth, will be held on Satarday evening, Novembm: 9, from 6 to 9 o'clock. Ticketa will be 26 oenta with an extra charge for coffee, cake and ice cream. WANTAGH There will be servicee in the church Sanday as usual: Sunday School at 2:30 and Christian Endeavor at 6:46. FREEPORT WELL OVER ON LIBERTY LOAN OVER $7«0.0«0 Onr local Liberty Loan Committee, the Freeport and First National Banks, and "everybody" have ri^t to be prood of the reault of the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive. The total will be around ^700.000. Ovr quota waa $896,000. Benaon Houae Samag FuRiilura la thia iasoe ia an advartieeteoat at an eeeHtn eata et tandtara, ehe., at thp Baniwn Hooae, for aext Satarday heeretag, Novambor 2, at 19 oUoeh. No PuUic Funerals __. ^ The village health officer, Dr) Wil-1 79. The fire wus in a nnall house on ham H. Runcie, and the Town Health the east side of Fraepert River, occu- Offlcer, Dr. WilHam H. Rhame, have j pied by J<Ab Stevens, and owned by 1 "h-Amencan War. issued ordera forfoiddmg the holding Wilson F. Southard. The ftre was evi- Mra- Freach PoUowa Her Hnahaad of public fanerala during the conUnu- dently from a gaa stove placed on top Mm HnraM If FT«n<.h aimA w^ of the Spanish influ««a epi- of a hot coal atov. Both Mr and Mr.. U^SS SSSoSf,'fiv^^^^^ I Stevens *«« «way. and the al^m j haabStld- She was critically il! at the was given by tte.r young son The ! yi"^ ", ^1. death; the fever never Mt While «n*weriBg the akrm the; ^m t^. cad eame. wagon bf Hose 2 sank in tiae newly j xho voaaa aan h«««t «r K««. excavated soil on Mill Boad and St.' '^^^ "" **'^ " •*****• John's Place. Truck 1 went to ^lie as- j si&tar.ce :.vid in turn itauk on the side ^g|Of the road and waa palled out by Hoae 2 with tlwr halp of a number of the flreaieB, aad in tha eaaa at Boaa i wagan ot a taam trem the Fraagart Coal Co. Mias Blanche Seaman, who has been sick for over a week, ia improving slowly. Mrs. H. E. Williams and Harold Kropp are alao on the sick list, but are getting along nicely. ance demic. Qoaes Fancy Stote Mrs. Jessie Smith has diacontinued the Women's Exchange and Rest Room whieh she has conducted for some time at 9 .Weat Merriek Road. Oswald, son i>1 Mr. and Mra. Oscar Krause. ia attending officers' training 8chc«l in New York. Wantagh went over the top In the Liberty Loan .campai^. Tha oAce ef Dr. W. G. SmtSi, Weat Marriek Koad. wffl bt elaoed Oetober 16 to aboot Norooibar 1. Manehmnan WeU Mettm 19 J*. HadMO Seat Stilea, $19 J9. I A*y, ..^'^ his parenta, has boaa iU bat ia improving. "The cartether amptoyai at the French reaidence has bovi eoofaad to a neigh¬ boring hoapital aeSerhag from tbe same. txaoUe. Fmm remaiglmd, haaght, aoU. SegaFa. There will be nftrical dreaaiaa* class in the Pire fUll every Friiay evening. HIGMWATRK TIDE TABI.B «^'Vis^.i£ni«aa^ai!3£;.,,. Hon Fraagepg Mows en Faga • iiiliiir' Friday, Oct. Satarday Sanday Moaday Ttaoaday y¦toaeday Thanday Friday. Nov. Satatday >' U 29 27 8t 29 99 « 1 . 9' ItMF.M. 1:49 P.M. iMUKML 9MF.SL djtr.M. 9:Jtf,ML $i99F.ML 9aSA.St. OMA.m,
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19181025
|Nassau County Review 19181025
Official Papar, Village of Fraaport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRB>AY, OCtOBER 25, 191S
VoL XXI, No. 43
BOND BUYERS fr^
Ken, Dorothy R. Bamciser, Jac6b, Baier, Jerome W. Bcnesch, Jack C. !e, Frank J. Bradley, E. W. Bred- en, Charles Brower, Gertrude V. ' Brown, Leona Brown, Gaisepano Bus- ^^_ 'oUowinR it the flnal Hit of buyers I cemL Georgre C. Bynner, Benjamin J9 the splendid record made by Free-1 Carman, Jos. H. Carley, Lap A. Car- fort a'nd its san-oundinir villages of rilio, P. L. Carty, Mrs. Susie Carota, Xooa«velt and Merrick ip their drive' Thomaa F. Chantler, Marian D. Chap- over the top for the Liberty I..oan: man, E. Stuart Chapman, Mabel Chen- Edward Ascoli, Mae G. Aston, D. W. I ey, G^rge W. Cieland, James F. Cor- Antz, Horace D. Badger, Ada T. Bak- j ron, Katherine V. Corron, Julia M. ar, Harry Barasch, August Behrens j Coffey.
Ua E. Bixby, W>»ard G. Bixby, Jen-1 Richard Corroon, Edmund T. Chesb- «ta A. Boaton, John J. B
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Boeing's Dreamliner turning into a PR nightmare
Goldman downgrades Boeing as Dreamliner mishaps pile up
On November 25, 2012, it was reported that Air India had requested a team of Boeing engineers come to India to address issues described as "teething problems" with its aircraft.
Early on the aircraft suffered from a cracked cockpit window and brake problems. On January 7, 2013, a battery overheated and started a fire in an empty 787 operated by Japan Airlines (JAL) at Boston's Logan International Airport.
A second 787 also operated by JAL experienced a fuel leak on January 8, and its flight from Boston was canceled.
On January 9, United Airlines reported a problem in one of its six 787s with the wiring in the same area as the battery fire on JAL's airliner; the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board subsequently opened a safety probe.
On January 11, 2013, a cockpit window cracked and another engine was found to have a fuel leak.
On January 11, 2013, the FAA announced a comprehensive review of the 787's critical systems, including the design, manufacture and assembly. US transportation secretary Ray LaHood stated the administration was "looking for the root causes" behind the recent issues. The head of the FAA, Michael Huerta said that so far nothing found "suggests it [787] is not safe".
On January 13, 2013, a Japan Airlines 787 at Narita International Airport outside of Tokyo, was found to have a fuel leak of 100 liters (26.5 U.S. gallons) during an inspection. The aircraft reportedly was the same one that had a fuel leak in Boston on January 8. This leak however was caused by a different valve; the causes of the leaks are unknown. Japan's transport ministry have also launched an investigation.
On January 16, 2013, an All Nippon Airways 787 made an emergency landing at Takamatsu Airport on Shikoku Island after the flight crew received a computer warning that there was smoke inside one of the electrical compartments. ANA said that there was an error message in the cockpit citing a battery malfunction. Passengers and crew were evacuated using emergency slides


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Random First Lines:My own love story, because I love AATC. Contains some adult content, but nothing graphic, and some violence. » Read
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Hey guys www.gohastings.com has a bunch of new stuff including the marvel select ultron for $13.50
Go grab them while they last!
Moderator: Regulators
shapp wrote:I buy from then often, as long as you plan on opening you are golden. Boxes can be rough though
shapp wrote:I got a scud from there and the box was ripped and ha lie ten stickers on it, but the inure itself was perfect
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This is the last addition to the headlines archive. I'm putting the headlines on an indefinite hiatus. After more than a year of coming up with 1-2 on average every day I'm out of juice for writing them, especially since I've upped my posting frequency for the blog itself. The result is my creative energies have been transfered to other things. I don't know how this will play out yet, but I'm going to give it a rest for now
POLL FINDS DEMS PLACE LAST IN THREE WAY RACE FOR CONGRESS WITH GOP AND THE OIL SPILL - June 17
BIDEN DEFENDS BP CHAIRMAN CALLING GULF RESIDENTS "LITTLE PEOPLE," POINTS OUT HE REALLY MEANT "WEE THE PEOPLE" - June 17
AIDE LEAKS EXPLANATION THAT OBAMA CONSIDERS FREQUENT GOLF GAMES TO BE LIKE EXTENDED CIGARETTE BREAKS - June 16
OBAMA HAILS BIDEN AS A GENIUS FOR SUGGESTING THAT THE DEFICIT COULD BE CLOSED BY TAXING TAXES - June 16
OBAMA SPEECH TO FOCUS ON ASKING AMERICA WHAT HE SHOULD DO WITH "A FRIEND" WHO HAS SCREWED UP BEING PRESIDENT - June 15
BIDEN RUSHED TO HOSPITAL TO GET STOMACH PUMPED AFTER MISTAKING TAR BALLS FOR BLACK LICORICE FLAVORED PASTE - June 15
OBAMA PLACES OIL SPILL DISASTER SOMEWHERE BETWEEN 9-11 AND VOTERS WAKING UP TO HIM - June 14
1-1 TIE IN WORLD CUP BETWEEN USA AND ENGLAND DEEMED A WATERSHED VICTORY FOR SPORTS BY LEADING SOCIALISTS - June 14