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Nassau County Review Official Paper of Nassau County FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914 Freeport New Episcopal Minister to Begin Work LocdTopics Ex-Freeporter Dies by Electric Shock ip q o f t h e RpvieW fo r sale * * V C o m m e n t s and explanations not en t irely of | ^ e 90 News of the Churches Single copies of the Review for sale at Greenblatt’s and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassau County Review, DaSilva’s and Go- betz’s, Main Street; DaSilva’s, West Merrick Road. tf. HIGHWATER TIDE TABLE (These tim#*' are mi nines for hnndy Deduct 32 for Hempstead tiny) Friday, June 6. 5.33 p. m CflD Saturday 6, 6.03 p. m. Sunday, 7, 7.01 p. m. Monday, 8. 7.58 p. m. Tuesday, 9, 8.61 p. m. Wednesday, 10, 9.44 p. m Thursday, 11, 10.88 p. m. Friday, 12, 11.29 p. m. Saturday, 13, 12.22 a. m. j In our last issue, we quoted from Rev. Reginald Heber Scott to Hold His First Service in the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration Sunday FOR MANY YEARS CURATE AT CHRIST CHURCH IN BROOKLYN C o m m e n t s an d explanation s n o t e n t irely a new s natu r e , on village affaire by t h e editor. the Rockville Centre Owl that E. V. Baldwin had served papers on his wife for divorce. We naturallly presumed that the statement was correct, but gave the Owl full credit because of its priority. We are advised by Counsel or Levy, attorney for Mrs. Baldwin, that no such papers have been served, and Mrs. Baldwin has no knowledge of any such action being contemplated by Mr. Baldwin, and we take pleasure in making the correction. Owing to a rush of late copy wc are compelled to hold over till our nextj issue an interesting report of work of the Neighborhood Workers. At midnight Sunday, the members of the various life saving crews along the South Shore of Long Island left their posts for their summer vacation during June and July. Attention is called to the adv. for Great South Bay Ferry Co., in this is sue. A daily service is now in opera tion between Freeport and Point Look out and Nasaau-by-the-Sea, and on or about Juno 20, full summer service will be in operation. They also an nounce that they will start service to High Hill Beach on that date. The pupils of Mrs. M. M. Dikemun will give a recital in the Baptist Church, So.Grove Street,next Wednes dav evening, June 10. In addition to the class, talent has been secured from Brooklyn as follows; B-ssie Smith, pianist. Joseph Par- loff, the boy Caruso, and Irwin E llas sell. Tickets are now on sale by the pupils. The proceeds will be given to the Baptist Church. A new advertiser in the Review this week is the Victor Stationery and Cigar store, successor to Kiefer. Thi- now proprietor, Mr. Michnoff, is pul- ting in considerable new stock, includ ing a line of Victor talking machines, also tennis goods and a large stock of Park & Tilford candy. Mr. Michnotf will call attention to his goods through Ave., Brooklyn, will assume charge of \■j the Episcopal Church of the Transfig uration, Freeport, to succeed A. W. E. Carrington, who accepted the position as rector of the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation, Gates Avenue, Brook lyn, several months ago, and will preach his first sermon here on Trinity Sunday, June 7. He delivered his farewell sermon in Christ Church Sun day morning, to a large congregation, and a farewell reception was tendered him by the members of the Church So ciety Wednesday evening. The Brooklyn Times says: “ The going away of the young minister is regretted by every member of Christ Church. Since Mr. Scott became cu rate he has endeared himself to every one of the members, especially the young people. He has been a valuable aid to the Rev. William Sheafe Chase, the rector.’’ Mr. Scott was born in Bridgetown, Ontario, Canada,and received his theo logical training in Berkely Trinity Col Henry Drinkwater, for Many Years a Resident of This Village, Shocked When He Gt'asps Heavy Volt Wire in Florida SIZE OF WATER MAINS One of our exchanges, speaking ol the Crystal Lake House tire, says. “ The firemen deserve great credit for the able way in which they handled the blaze, especially when they were | _________________ ?rom,eare4dinrhtmaainh’’rtaBe 0 i HE WAS WELL KNOWN AT SOUTH SHORE YACHT CLUB HOUSE The trouble was that the firemen _ had to connect on a dead end, which , - i t i .. \ u 2 . Word was received Tuesday of the was the reason they could not get a greater pressure. As noted in this sudden death of Henry Drinkwater, paper several weeks ago, this is one of j who has been spending the winter in the important matters that the Village 1 Florida. The information was given Board of trustees have taken up, and workmen are now busy conn and notified a doctor, but Drinkwater was beyond aid. His hand was badly burned where he had grasped the wires. These wires are very heavy as they carry the current across the lake. S e r m o n * . S e rv ice* of th e week t.r ; c*'\er d o in g s in th e ch u r c h e s •uid c b u r c h so c ieties First Church of Christ Scientist. ; Services Sunday morning at 11 a. in.; | Sunday School, same hour: Hempstead i Bank Building. Subject next Sunday, | June 7. “ God the Only Cause and Cre | atnr.’’ | A reading room ,with Christian Sci ence literature is open at the above address every weekday from 1 ;29 to 6 1 The lecture by Dr. Newell Dwight Hiliis, announced for Wednesday even ing, June 3. has been postponed to June 8. The sub- will he “John Rus- kin’s Message to the Twentieth Cen- 1 . 1 in a letter from George Magill, who is and serve a large hit of territory called I Monday evening, e c !n^!alsoin Florida, writing to William Royal Park. Iject of the lecture pipe* trom various s ree s, removing I Ryder of Wallace Street, with the re- They hold an inquest tonight. The , 1 i'1’c Moeenor.. tn as many of these dead ends as possible. qljegt thBt jt be |iassed on t0 the editor two Mr. Sandisons are called to serve. ! of the Review : Well, this takes one of our Freeport May 26, 191-1. number in an unlocked for manner and | The fifth anniversary social gather- I have to tell you of the sad news of comes as a great shock to us all, and i ing of Christ Evangelical Lutneran °i,0 <v°|l|K' WlnH-D!; ur'evl‘llt£' *■'“? ’ “L the sudden death of Mr. Drinkwater we shall miss him. I had looked for-| Church was held in Brooklyn Hall the V illage Unice, wnen ne vi j al)out ha|f pagt three thig afternoon. ward to (when I had my new house ; Tuesday evening. An interesting lit- Board will meet tor e purpose o | He and anolher man were out in the finished) having some trips with , crary and musical entertainment was hearing and lleterml:‘lnK aln 8 j other’s boat near the bridge that we him in my launch to different points as furnished, as announced in our last is- agamst the assessment roll of the vil- crogg } be|jeve the batteries gave he was booked here for the summer! sue. lage on which taxes for the forthcom\ j out and undertook to climb and there is such fine fishing here. REGARDING ASSESSMENTS Next Tuesday afternoon, from 1 to 5 o’clock, will be Grievance Day, at ing year will be based. Persons who feel that their assess ments are erroneous or unfair, or who have suggestions to make with refer ence to any assessable property within the village, will have an opportunity at that time to be heard. It will be the only opportunity. lege, at Middleton, Conn., from which REV. REGINALD HEBER SCOTT he graduated in 1903 with the degree ------ ------------------- ----------- of Bachelor of Divinity. His first as signment was in St. James Church, brag. I suppose all of us do, but it Hartford, Conn., where he remained seems in line with our work to call until 1905, when he became curate of attention that the Nassau County Re- Christ Episcopal Church, Bedford Christ Church. up on the bridge; the other man was He caught a fine 10 lb. trout last Sun- i The Womans’ Missionary Society of day morning near the same place where ! the Presbyterian Church met at the he mec his death. Mother and I were 'home of Mrs. James Wright Wednes- geing over to the beach just after he ! day afternoon. After a short devo- caught the fish and he showed it to us tional service, an interesting talk on and another neighbor had just caught I Alaska was given by Mrs. J. M. Bax one about the same size, and both felt j ter, in which it was shown that it is zc, U. Rev. Reginald Heber Scott, who for the past nine years has been curate of S. S. Y. C. Races One of the largest crowds in the his- \ tory of the South Shore Yacht Club; was in attendance at the races held Decoration Day afternoon. The first race was for Club members only, free for all, and there were elev en entries. Six boats started, the Ankle Broken While Playing Baseball In the opening game of the season for the Freeport Athletic Association Saturday afternoon, Sam Cheshire, one of the popular Cheshire brothers, while stealing second base, caught the spike boosting Drinkwater when he grabbed hold of a live wire underneath the bridge, four of which run under the timber work of the bridge at that point. It hud been raining and the wires and the men were Wot and Drinkwater got the full shock. The quite proud of them. He hasn't been other man got it through Drinkwater. very busy this winter. I gave him Vl’he latter (Drinkwater) fell in the the contract to paint the outside of my i water, but the other fell in the boat new house, and he was all done hut the land although it shocked him, he was second coating on the porch floors, and ! not seriously hurt. The doctor said the outside doors. We cannot seem to i American Orientals’’ was read. Mrs. : Drinkwater died instantly. The other realize that he is gone and it certainly i J. Hewlett read “ Reflex Influence on , , , ! man called out for help and Ad Sandi- comes terribly hard to his family. iAsia.’’ view was the only paper that had a re- ] go|^ wbo |j v e s next door, went to their The remains were brought to Free-! This being the Inst meeting, a social port regarding the coming of the new , g.gtan|^ be|ped pull the body port and funeral services were held hour and refreshments followed the ‘ --‘unlio nriests to the Catholic Church I Qut ol. tbe water. Sanderson then Tuesday, with interment in Greenfield : meeting. YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER I will not claim 1 do not like to brag. I suppose all of us do. truly “ Great-land,” the wonderland ot America. The resources and possibil ities of the land were brought to no tice, as was the need of the right kind of development. “ Missions Among towed the other boat to the City dock Cemetery. handicaps being figured upon the best of his shoe in the ground and turned previous performance of the boats over ! his ankle, breaking it, so that it was the Club course. The bunts started on necessary to carry him off the field, Catholic priests to the Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer on Sunday, and the only paper which did not state that Father Flanagan would he assist- . . . . . - Cl • 1 ant to Father O'Toole, rather than : yy h e n A U t () d k l d S SSK y t - BU,. 0, v.lle, Str.-am, „ . ' i ; for the past two terms Receiver of 1 Taxes for the Town of Hempstead, was killed yesterday morning when his automobile skidded at Franklin Square and he was thrown against a tree, and This item appeared on page 5 of the Review, last week. AT THE METHODIST CHURCH On Sunday morning next Dr. Curtice will speak on the theme “ According to Your Faith.’’ The sermon will treat of the nature of faith, natural and supernatural faith, the causes and effects of faith, and faith in modern life. their handicaps and the Iviish was very close, five of the boats finishing with in twenty seconds. The winner was the “ Louiae,” owned by Col. James Dean. Second, “ Simple Life,\ owned by Edward Lunger. Third, “ Baby Vinita.\ owned by Charles G. Hill. The second was a handicap match race between “ Dorothy M.,’’ owned by Dernia J. Comiskey, and “ Mildred V., Ill, owned by J. C. Whritenour. The race was twenty nautical miles, being four times over the Club course, and promised to be very interesting, hut unfortunately “ Mildred V. Ill’’ devel the foot being rendered entirely use less. He was taken home in an auto, accompanied by a phy.icicn, ,'ind it will he several weeks before he can use the foot again. There is talk of giving a benefit game for Cheshire, as he was popular with the players and spectators, Sid was h _ snappy young pl->y< r, \.hv^-s putting up a clean game. Locil Topics Continued on PaE,e 8 Haff Appeals Judgment W. Haff, jr., has appealed, his skull fractured A v,... ..«= — j - ----- mediately sent for physicians and for | ceiving bids for furnishing a motor an ambulance from the Nassau Hos pital, Mineola, anil the ambulance n spdhdcii promptly, but the injured man his attorneys, Edwards & Ulicd just after arriving at the hospital. Besides his widow, Maggie Davisun Hall, four childr n, Lyman !i., Flor ence L., Helen L., and Joseph E , sin vivo Mr. Hall. The funeral arrange ments have not hi n completed yet. W. P. through Levy, to the Appellate Division from the judgment of the County Court, which was secured against him by Carman Riant. The appeal will be ar gued at the October t.im. Fire Council Recommends Mack Tractor A special meeting of the r ire i oun Sunday evening the services will he- ci! xyas held at the Engine House Wed- gin at 7 ;45 o’clock. Instead of the usual service the twenty-fifth anniver sary of the founding of the Epwnrth League will he observed and officers of the local chanter will he installed. in connection with this Heiviee, Dr. George A. H. Smith, Miss Mary Estes of the Freeport !!: a :>i I E;\ultv and Frank A. E : i . , it the call was itn-: nesday evening, for the purpose of r the Review each week, and '■would oped motor troubles which delayed her appreciate a call from you. so that you m one lap and “ Dorothy M.” won upon may become acquainted with him, a. \onsistent running, there nut being a t n l i i i i l z l ii r rn ft rl I t l i u i n i - he intends to build Freeport. CARD OF THANKS the regular meeting of At the regular meeting of Truck Company No. 1, Freeport Fire Depart rnent, on Tuesday evening, June 2, ti motion wns unanimously carried that this company extend a vote ot thunks to the taxpayers for their support at the st .cial election of May 5. F. S. Snedeker, jr.. 1st quality Garden Hose. 9c ft. Lawn Sprinklers, 50c up. Sprinkling Cans, 26c up. Black Screening, 2c sq. ft. good business in difference of four seconds in her time in any one lap. The re was a great deal of interest shown in the aeroplane exhibition giv en by Albert S. Heinrich of the Hein rich Aeroplane Company of Baldwin. Mr. Heinrich first appeared about 2500 feet ii|:, coming from the northwest, and flew v. n steadily in his n no plane, circling around seven., times to th\ east of the Club House with many , i ni s.ing manoeuvres, and finally i .uiut off his motor and volplaned to the i ground alighting gracefully to the west | of the Club House. A great deal of, enthusiasm was shown in the success of his machine and Mr. Heinrich was : presented with a silver cup by the : in i Foreman. Galv. Screening, 3c sq. ft. ; rolls 2£c Yacht Club in token of his courtesy Lawn Mowers, $2.45 to $9.25 giving the exhibition. Window Screens, 20c up. Unfortunately he was forced to leave I O-Cedar Mops, 89c; oil, $2.50 gal. sooner than expected as a telephone! Garden Utensils message from the Garden City Hangars : Perfection Oil Heaters, $2.98 ; made it necessary for him to pioceed Chicken Wire, 150 ft. Roll, jc sq. at once to Garden City as several mil-1 ft., ic opened Chick Wire, 11c sq. ft. Nursing Bottles, 2 for 5c Perfection Cook Stoves, 2 burner, $6.75; 3 burner, $9 00 Peroxide, 16 oz. bottle, 10c Da Silva 5-10c Store and W. Merrick Road A d v e rtisem e n t 3 use periumes usually the heads of the interested spectators, i Thursday as before, choice odor for regular ------ People who use perfumes usually select some use. See Smith & Bedell’s adv. in this issue. A d v e rtisem e n t. Complete line of fountain pens at Chubbuck’s; see adv. A d v e rtisem e n t lionaire representatives of the Govern ment of Costa Rica had called to see » • r 1 . him in reference to negotiations for i | | | 1116 rTBlBrilcll UTUBrS machines to be furnished for their Gov-' ------------ - e m i n e n t . Ooin*. 1- ° ' In leaving, Mr. Heinrich arose — -------- - gracefully from the ground and again | During June, July and August, meet- circling around and manoeuvring laid ings of Freeport Lodge, B. P. O. E., his course for Garden City, where he will be held only on the first and third disappeared from sight, high above j Thursday evenings, instead of every Lutheran Clmreh, which Celebrated its Fifth Anniversary Sunday Also Showing View of Rectory South Shore Yacht Club on Busy Season Mrs. Anna Neuss has closed her dressmaking establishment on Federal Street and gone in company with Mad am K- Rohm, on Pieirepont Place, tf A d v e rtisem e n t Coal will cost more next month. Buy now and save money. Freeport Coal Co. Freeport Boys Win Honors Fred S. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Patterson of South Main Street, and Paul Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson of North Main Street, graduated from Cooper Union Institute, New York City, Fri day evening, each of them having fin ished a four years’ course in civil en- Advertlsement : gineering and graduating with honors. • | . - . a , _ Messrs. Pattdrson and Johnson were Try my special box of cut flowers, graduatPfl of Frei,p0rt High School in n <‘rs’ the Class of 1908, and went through Cooper Union together, and each re ceives the degrees of Bachelor of Sci- ; euce in Civil Engineering, and each of Flag Day Will be celebrated at the lodge room by Freeport Lodge, B. y . O. E., on Saturday, June 13 at 2:30.1 The oration will be delivered by Rev. George E. Bishop, D. D., pastor of St. Marks Church, Rockville Centre. Weekly Weather Report (For our readys in other localities) (For our readers in other localities Memorial Day Services G. A.R. The annual Memorial Day services of D. E. P. Mott Post No. 527, Grand Army of the Republic, on Saturday were more largely attended than the previous year. The comrades, accom panied by the members of the local orders of Mechanics and Elks, and the Fire Department, met at the Post 75c, for the weekend. C. R. florist, Rockville Centre, L. I. -Tele phone connection; delivery anywhere. A d v e rtisem e n t. Trees, plants and shrubs can be se- them is now employed -by the New cured at small cost at Woodbine Park York Telephone Co. in the engineering Nusrery, Bergen Place and Lena Ave. department. In connection with their John J. Randall, diplomas, large brouze medals were Freeport, N. Y. awarded to Messrs. Patterson and ___ A d v e rtisem e n t, j Johnson. At the Plaza, Wednesday, June 10, \nn To Rebuild Crystal A d v e rtisem e n t. Standard Gasoline, 17c gal. G. Ben nett Smith Garage. A d v e rt-sem e n t. Lake House Quickly Mrs. A. E. Frost, proptietor of the Crystal Lake House, has made an \ad- Beginning with June 6 and ending j^tment df her insurance loss with with August 29. the yard and store of f.h e “d.)”etf r9: who,have, toh re' Lewis H. R e s Company will close Sat -1 b“,ld destroyed parts, and to have urday afternoons at 1 o’clock. I tb« h”tel ready for her t0 U8e a«a,n by A d v e rtisem e n t July 1. The regular meeting of the South Shore Yacht Club will be held at the Club House Tuesday evening of next week, followed by a meeting ef the Board of Governors. It is especially requested that a every boat owner be present at this meeting, when the best methods of running motor boat iaces‘roomj and marched to Freeport Ceme will be discussed. This is considered tery, where memorial services were a vital question, and upon the decision be|d jn honor uf deceased comrades, of the boat owners on this question de- -phe members were also accompanied pends the success of the races. j by the Re|jef Corps No. 139, At the The reception at the Club House cioae 0f the services the participants Saturday evening was a pleasant affair, returned to the meeting room of the about 600 people being present, to en- q ^ r where refreshments were joy the dancing to music furnished by servedl after which the company went Prof. Cordes. The t lub House is o’hen to Rockville Cemetery and repeated Friday. May 29—Clear, ceol, windy, for dancing every week-day evening the ceremonie8 there. Saturday, Decoration Day—Quite | during the season, with special music cool, slight rain early in a. m. ; cleared Saturday evening. off before noon, and fine all day. j The entertainment committee is Sunday—Slightly overcast in morn- planning a circus and vaudeville to be tractor for hauling Truck 1 In attendance were Chic fs Loonam, Pi ai. I Smith, Wardens Williams ol i!u*t:- 1, Cotter and White of Hose 2, SuTiir.er ol Ho.-v 4, S.iedeker and Nile* of TiU'-k 1, Ruiitii f Et -ino 1. Six bids wert receiv • . a- Hows: - l 1 c;, I'lider. s:i727.'c • cylind r, <::9lu. I Am ' .v in i.a 1 rmic- Fire Ermine ! i v . $8955. I. a, 1 1 . ( M . u .. .ii) .' lODii I te.'iia:-'Jiiul Motor t m, civ ; Mark i i I K h v . - S . i u , ■. Knox (thiee wheel) .r.islu. After the kids had been r- cei'.ed the epresentHtives of the d'fli rent com i e s present, the Arnciiean La ranee, .iari'ord, Mack and Km were allow ii to ■ peak on then c.t.s- 1 ih.-ii car nt.d the nids they had sill itted, i f t e r w I and the Council coo ideied th ids. It wan fi.iiiliy iHu.iiimoUsly decide 1 to loeomrm .1 to the Village Bo. r ! tin p irehase I a Hack truetur, and this i-.‘(-omn cmdation will I t made at the meeting of the Board this Friday af ternoon. Two bid- wert'submitted l' • 'he kuc - c ssful bidder, one being lor a light car, with an engine similar to the com- liim.tion ears now generally used hy the N. Y. F. D., but the committee from the truck company thought this too light, and requested a bid heavier truck at the same time, hid for the light ear was $2959, the lowest hid received. The proposal made hy this company includes a 3-ton truck, 4 cylinder, 4 cycle engine, with a guaranteed speed of 2o miles per hour and a maximum of 30. Right drive, right control, with a wheel base of 126 inches. Rushmore self-starter, electric lights. An instructor is to remain with the car for ten days to instruct the men cn handling the car. The tractor is guaranteed against defects in work manship for a period of three years and monthly inspection is made by the company. Mercha its’ r I''.\' will make In i audres-e-. As tie closing fi ture of the pi - grun, Dr. Curtiei will ii tall the olli- , On Monday < vvning, m - . ‘lock, Dr. Hiliis, pastor of the hi im P u H i ■ i: - giial lecture, \John Ru.-ki1 Mi -■ ■. ■ 11 ■ ■ lecture was to have been givn Inst Wednesday evening, hut Dr. Hiliis was uni xpectedlv called to Chi.-ego \ii \'i> important matters I ckets mu fl\i cunts. The in m i great and the Ice nrc i.s considered one of k. - I t.-t, A -’'ilc end supper will he held in the Baptist Church on Tuesday, hii:' 16, under the auspices of th\ I,a lie-’ < r- Tiio Ladies’ Aid Society ol' tlh M. E.Church will hold a strawberry festi val next Wednesday evening, June In, ! in the lecture room; no admission eharged ; also sale of aprons madi by 1 members of the Society. REV. SAU1. O. CURTICE ELEC I ED Ttie last meeting for the season of ing; fine weather all day; windy and cooler in afternoon. Monday—Continuing fine weather. Tuesday—Same as Monday. Wednesday—Same. Thursday—Began to rain early in a. m., rain all day. ♦ --- CARD OF THANKS Editor Review:— Will you kindly, through the col umns of your paper, thank the Fire Department and all my friends and neighbors for their kindness to me in my recent trouble, incident to the burning of my hotel. I built the house and loved it, and cannot find words to express my appreciation ol the ijym-j pathy and assistance given me in my : heavy loss. Very truly vours, A. E. Frost, Prop. Crystal Lake House « ' 1 / given some time next month, which they promise will he the finest and most extensive affair ever given on Long Island. Mrs. Hill Flies at , _ _ _ season '.'i h'1 the Long Island Methodist Preachers Association was held this morning at the Fleet Street M. E. Church. J In- scheduled speaker failed to put in an appearance and the meeting was given over entirely to business. The follow ing officers were elected: President, Rev. Saul O. Curtice, of Freeport; vice president, Rev. W. M. Hughes, of Cropsey Avenue M. E. Church, and secretary and treasurer. Rev. Ira W. Henderson, of the Sands Street Me morial. The members of the business com mittee elected were Rev. J. W. Ray mond, of the Embury M. E. Church; Rev. J. H. Bell, of the Sumner Ave nue M. E. Church, and Rev. George Adams, of l.ynbrook Church. — Eagle, June 1. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Next Sunday morning, June 7, Rev. At 8:35 this morning the Fire D e - j J- Sidney Gould - will preach a sermon partment was called to the home of | o n ‘\l he Present Place and Power of Frank Willetts on upper Wallace Pr‘‘aching.” The date marks the 20th Street. A small fire, supposed to have i linn'verHary Mr. Gould’s entrance been caused by children, did about $25, lr,“' Small Fire Friday Morning damage in a room on the second floor, but was extinguished before arrival of department. Recall at 8:47 into the ministry. , In the evening the subject of the sermon will be “ Keeping on the Job,” from the text, “ I must work the works of Him that sent m e while it is day.” Hempstead Plains Early this week Mrs. Charles G. Hill enjoyed a flight in the Heinrich aeroplane at Hempstead Plains field, ascending over 2000 feet and remain- Oiling Village Streets _ . . Mrs. Hill with him in bis exhibition Street Commissioner Sprague now fllght 0n Decoration Day at the South has the task of oiling the village shore Yacht c ,ub- bat foond the streets. The Village Poard has pur- ground8 there too soft to admit of suc- chased three carloads of oil, each from ceggfu| starting with a passenger, and a different concefn, with the idea of gg gave her an unusually long “ conso- seeing wh.ch one veems best adapted lation„ fli ht at the Plaina for the use upon the Peekskill gravel roads, that being the material of all our local improved streets. Coming. Wednesday, June 10, at the It is the intention uf the Board, if j Plaza, matinee and evening, “ Evan- possible, to oil all the streets which j ge|jne,’’ (Longfellow’s immortal poem; have been improved, providing there 1 in five reels; strong, thrilling, dram- eTery „,uuui is enough money in the fund with atic situations, wholesome and clean. ; |ar program w o r k . A d v e rtisem e n t. : Rev. Mr. Gumbs Leaves Freeport The Loyal Sons of the Presbyterian Church will hold a strawberry festival and entertainment in the Chapel on Friday evening, June 19. Tickets The New York Annual Conference are now on sale by the members. of the Bethel A. M. E. Church closed ___ ___ Sunday evening. The Conference was The children of the Sunday School presided over by Bishop Evans Tyree are preparing for the Children’s Day of the First Episcopal District. All Service to he given on the second Sun day in June, the 14th, in the Parish House. “ ’Neath Summer Skies” is the service to be rendered. which to complete the work. of the pastors were returned, except Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church of this village, who is appointed to Flushing A. M. E. Church, u larger and much more flour- Strong, thrilling, dramatic situa- iehing church. Rev. P. M. Laws of tions, wholesome and clean are to be Westbury has been appointed to Free- found in Longfellow's immortal poem, port Church to succeed Dr. Gumbs. “ Evangeline,\ to be Shown in five reels with two hundred scenes at the Plaza, Wednesday, June 10; matinee and evening. Advertisem e n t. Tq Let—At Point Lookout, by the week,furnished bungalow. Valentine, 46 Bedell $t. 2t More Freeport News on Page fi Renfax musical pictures at the Plaza every Monday in addition to our regu- .. ! ■
