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Nassau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 21 1916 Vol. XX, No. 16 Freeport S in g le c o p i « o f th e R e v iew fo r sale a t G r e e n , le t t * a m i B r a i t h w a i t e a, R a ilroad A v e n u e ; M irh- cfTa. N . « « u C o u n t y R e v iew . J ^ S H v - '^ a n d Village Trustees ( Regular meeting April 20) ' \We G o b etr. i.. M a in S t r e e t ; Sidney S m ith '* M e r rick Ruarl h i g h w a t e h u u e t a b l e T h e r e tim e * a r e (o r S a n d y H o o k . D o d n e t ra i n a t o * fo r H a m p s t e a d Bay) 10:02 p. m. 10:56 p. m. 12:02 b . m. 1:20 a. m 2:40 a. m. 3,:50 a. m. 4:49 a. m. 5 :42 a. m. ti :23 b . m. Friday April 21 Saturday, 22 Sunday 23 Monday, 24 Tueaday, 25 Wednenday. 26 Thursday. 27 Friday 28 Saturday, 29 Qt * - i—e had closed out his shoe business and the front of the build'ng is being remodeled. The annual meeting of the Freeport High School Alumni Association will be held Saturday evening of this week, j at 8 o’clock, at Grove Street School. U. I. Braithwaite has moved his s t a tionery store to the building recently vacated by Henry J. Raymore, where j he will have more room to display his ; goods. • The new building for the Association is being finished, one story structure located on Merrick Road, north side, east of the Colonial Hotel. A benefit for the Ku-Klux Baseball Team will be given at the Crystal Theatre on Wt^lnesjay evening. May 3. Tickets are the usual price cents each. Mr. Baker Advanced C. Dwight Baker of this village.X former trainmaster of the Long Island Railroad, aesum d his new duties as B. Riley Raynor complained of boys Superintendent of the railroad in place Paying basebrll, throwing stones, of J. B. Austin jr.. on Thursday of etcX. on stieets. President Randall this week. . Mr Baker has had a phe- agriied to instruct police to stop the nomenal rise in his railroad career and practice, being violation of Ordinance hie rapid promotion is the best possi- No. 31 ble testimony of the manner in which President Randall, as special News of the Churches Merrick T h is c o lum n is e d ited by Rev. W . H . L i t t e b r a an d all item s should be s e n t to him to in s u r e ' e e r tion u n d e r t h i s h e a d in g . The Hand-in-Hand League held business meeting a t the home of Mis he handles his work, to the satisfac- l tion of his superior officers He is now the h -'best cffirer on the railroad, excepting J. A. McCrea. general man- ager, and Ralph : eters. president. Mr. Baker entered the e mployof the company in l i-91 as a c erk in the car record office. He wa- gradually pro moted through various positions to that of passenger trainmaster, in Boxing j It is a I East of 10 Martin F. Murphy of this village mitee, reported that he had looked up j the question of installing coal convey- er a t the [tower house, the price of materials hod advanced so much that he recommenced taking no action for thia year. j President Randall also reported he had appointed J\>hn Mauersberger deg catcher. Bids for waterXextensions opened, fur aoout 3150 feetyiew lines, and 8 new hydrants: . Edward.A Rice \ §2365.00 Whftney Van Wicklen\ $2370.00 I The contract was awarded to Mr. 1 Rice. I Contract awarded to CWence Wil liams, the only bidder, for unloading coal at power house for thti year, at 18 cents per ton. Request of Fire Council th»t the en gine of Engine Company No. 1\ be offi- | daily inspected referred ts President j Randall and Chief Pearsall with ppwer. | Upon motion of Trustee Maxsoh the ‘ recommendation of the Fire Council | that the bid of the International Mo\or | Company for a Mack motor Hose 1 ; on be accepted was approved; purchase price $3000. Fire Council given permission to al- . low the officers last using them to keep 1 ! old company officer badges, the law having been amended so as to change the names of the officers. Dpon previous request from Presi-! dent Randall, Counselor Fishel submit S u b j e c t of S e r r o o m , S e r v i c e s o f th e w e e k a n d o t h e r doin g s in th e c h u r c h e s a n d c h u r c h so c ieties EASTER IN CHURCH Let the Spirit of Devotion rule you. ‘’Every church in this community should be filled to overflowing on Easter Sunday. It is one of the great feast days of the year. It is the dav . were enj 0>'ei)' The next meeting will of the risen Lord. It marks the end at t ^le borne of the Misses Mar- of the season of sackcloth and ashes. Raret and Catharine Mulcahy next Bellmore F r a n k R o b e rt* is o u r r e p r e s e n t a t iv e in B e llm o re am i vicin ity . All o r d e r s an d n e w s left w ith him ■ w ill receiv e th e sam e cnrefif] a t t e n t i o n as at. o u r . RAgular services at the M E. Church business meeting at the home ot « . ' 7 every Sunday morning at 10'30; even- Petrina A. Burns last F n d f c evening inR Bt 7:8.'; Sund./school hi the af- and important matter? were discussed. » Roosevelt F r a n k S. S n e k e k e r , J r . , o u r au th o r ized enU itive, is in th i s v illage ev e r y Tuesday vill be p l e a s e d t o r e c e iv e £i>eciai items*, or ip p o in tm e n ts fo r caH inir f o r saifte. arid - ake S in g le c< after which music and refreshments Mrs. Richard Van Vleet of this place All-are welcome '9 spending several weeks at Philadel phia, Pa. It is a time when heaven and earth re- i It should not be necessary to urge ! any one to GO TO CHURCH on this 1 day. This is just a reminder to careless or the indifferent. Join in the hosannas. Easter plainly is a day of joy. Add to the joyowsness of the occasion by GOING TO CHURCH. Services are being held in all the churches thia (Good Friday) evening. The services announced for Sunday (Easter Day) a r e : EPISCOPAL Hn|y Communion, 7:00 a. Wednesday evening. April 26. The Pastime Club will hold a dance in the Merrick Fire Hall No. 1, Fri ternoon at 2:30; preaching by the pas- tor, Rev. B F. Ray. to these services. The Easter exercises of the Bell- Mr9- Fred Velsor has returned home more Avenue Presbyterian Sunday after spending live works with her School will be held in the church next sister-in-law at l y ri n g h a m, Mass. Sunday evening. An interesting pio- _ ~ Dances are being held every Thurs- h- m me iTicrriuK r u e iibm ivu . i, ue6,n HrrHntxPil hv the Uadi- «re ucidk ntriu ever j i uurn- the dBy,ev«ning. May 5; musm by Honey’s er8 tind officer9 0f ^ s c h o o l and the day g e n i n g ih the hall of Alpha Hook. Band tickets 25 cents. public is invited to be present. Ladder and Hose Co. Music by Honey Potter's orchestra. Robert T. Willmarth, who spent the . . . Winter in Florida, returned to his Husselh Hose Co. No. 2 were called home on Grand Avenue on Thursday out last I r,day afternoon fo r a brush of last week. fire in Stearns Park. Services at the Churffi of the Re deemer Sunday, Easter, at 7.80 and 11 o’clock A. M. and 8 o’clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service and Morning Prayer and sermon and Holy Communion at Stanford Smith of Oak Street, has The subscription dance at the Board the 11 o’clock service. The Offering purchased a new automobile. of Trade Hall last Friday evening was this day is for “ Current Expenses.\’ - __ well attended. Mrp. Guy Ramsbots The Church Schools, including the Those who have not yet paid their - tom' Mrs. John Hess and Forrest Loeee Camp Grounds division, will meet for j gchool taxes should do so a t once. The had the affair in charge and a very service in the church at 3 00 o’clock. | tax books will soon be turned over to pleasant evening ia reported. The Roosevelt Catholic Mission holds Mass every Sunday morning at 11'00 Holy Communion and sermon, 10:45 j BapMaro of children will be adminis- the County Treasurer, when an extra Mered. Tomorrow, Saturday, Evening penalty will be added. Joseph H. Children’s service and address, 3:00 i Prayer will be read at 6 o’clock. A I cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of his church. Weimer ot Grand Av.-nue. is the col- . ................... — - - C. DWIGHT BAK3R has been adjudicated a bankrupt and a New Su|)eMil,end, nt of , he LoDg lsllind ‘ed an opinion to the effect ‘hat the meeting of his creditors is announced , Rai -oad , village officials had no authority to to be held next Tuesday at the office- u __ pass an ordinance regulating boxing of Charles A. Tipling. referee in b a n k - i ch o f s „ tbe eleetrlfied lines, in matches in the village, as this is a ruptcy, Long Island City. 1 19o9* Jn 1 9 1 3 he was made general! c”m' nK . und!f 3ur.\ ° f ----------- , u trainmaster, with supervision over all ^ State Box,ng Commission. He J. D. Kiefer has leased for three train operations dll think, however, that the police years the store at 30 South Grove In 19i 2 he was detached from the would have authority to see that the trainmaster, with supervision over all I train operations. - . i In 1912 he was detached from the . . . . . . - . . , . Street, formerly occupied by Young s , Long Jaland Railroad and ser.ed for exhibitions were conducted as boxing candy store. Mr. Kiefer’s lease takes aix m(|nthil a9 a membe, of „ ja| matches and not prize fights effect on May 1. when he w,II fit the , commi#lee ,ooking inl0 lhe possibili- ' A v,n A- ^ a l e y . representing the atoxe up as a photograph gallery. | lies o{ the P e t r i f i c a t i o n of the -•* Onslow-Moore Co., wrote the Board, j , . ,, 'urban lines radiating from It has been rumored that William G . , S tr e e t Station Philadelphia. The Miller was to erect a ^3 hO ea r< wor[( this committee resulted in the on his property on Grove . re‘‘i • 0,)PU operation cf one of the divisions by site the New V ork Telephone Co. Mr. ejeetricity and lhe ingtai|a,ion 0f t h a t Miller informs us that nothing definite i ni„tiuo ie „n mnnth. has been planned regarding this yet. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:45. There will be special music at all services. At the morning service the j prelude and anthem will be accompan i e d by J. A. Youatt, on cello. The ector, Rev, H. R. Scott, will preach orning and evening. LUTHERAN CHURCH The Easter services in Christ Evan gelical Lutheran Church will be held as fol\(jws: The morning service with the adhiinistration of the Lord’s Sup per begins at 10:30 o'clock : the Sun day School has its session at 2:30 o’clock; tyie annual Easter service of the Sunday School with recitations by the children takes place at 7 o’clock in the evening- We invite all to wor ship with us; toL I C CHURCH The Mass Easter morning in the o’clock with Rev. Father O’Toole of ' the Church of Our Holy Redeemer, Walter Evans Spear J r. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Spear was baptized at the Church of the Redeem er on Saturday last-by the rector. Miss J. M. Logan and Mr. J, W, f.b- gan of Balia, Penn, were Godparents. Charles Lawmaster is repainting j and making a number of improvements I to his residence on Oak Street. Mrs. A. J. iiusseli spent a portion of the week in Brooklyn, visiting rela- Freeport, in charge. M. R. & C. W. Golden, contractors of Ffeenort, haveN:ommenced the erec tion of a hou«e on Elliott Place for Dr. William H. Runcie, also of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangles ot\ Bell more Aveune and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaardt of Hillside Avenue, are each the proud parents of a young son, born ;on Sunday. , Mrs. Arthur Dennis of Woods Ave nue has left for a visit with relatives in the northern part of the State. The cellar is being dug tor a store 25x90 feet in size on Bedford Avenue, At a meeting last Sunday morning of those interested in baseball, Archie Smith was chosen as manager for the coming year. The report of those in charge of subscription lists showed a sub- j vns'ow-moor e vo wrote tne noaru, , Catbolic Church\of Our Holy Redeemer Broad ceffmg • t t e n t|Pn t° tlw Hem Kgardmg wj|| be at 7 and 9 a m and High Ma99 , K'neermg work Melville Smith has purchased the h o u s e on Bergen Place from Mrs. Fred E. Story, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Good. Mr. and Mrs. Good have moved to Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Smith will take possession of their new home on May 1. motive power is progressing on anoth- The appointment is a popular one among the employees>s the new sup erintendent has made himeelf a cquaint ed with all the men along the line and is a favorite with them. He has made a careful study of all the ditficul ties of the operation of the line, with its 1200 train movements daily. pe^rs'Tnd' Valets ^ V d w X ^ 1 Estate Starting paints, etc., has been CuS*ed to Lee- Thomas W. Lucas agency, as brok- Patterson Co.. Inc., with f ' l . i . Lee, ers. report the following realty trans- president; George Y. Patterson vice j actions thia week: president, and M. Van Hart Verkins, Leased to J. EL Berton. of the South hecretary and treasurer. Side Amusement Company, a plot of ' ground on South Main Street adjoin ing the Poitoffiee building, for the purpose of displaying Triangle film picturee. Associated with Mr. Burton liam Kemble, oweer and leasee of the Triangle Theatre, Brooklyn, and the The Park Laundry ie a new adver tiser in the Review this week. Their representative called at the Review office and placed an order for adver- tielng. and urged us strongly to viait their main laundry at Jamaica, in order that we might peraonally Inspect I Brighton Beach Hull, the sanitary methods in which their! Residence of Jacob Goodman, 127 work is done. North Main Street, leased to J. EL ---------- ! Burton of Brooklyn. Henry J. Raymore is now comfort-! For Haff * Farrington of Jamaica— ably located in hia new store on South j On Independence Avenue, residence to Grove Street, formerly occupied by | Mrs. Mary Lester i f Rockville Centre; a recent meeting of the Boaei when the claim against I. Mayer for gravel on Roosevelt Place, was cancelled. He said t h a t a similar agreement had been made with his company for put ting gravel on Elliot Place, at a cost of $750. He said further that when the street was cut through the proper ty was assessed for $1600 and the tax was $34.56; the assessment was mw $11,000 and the tax $212.84. He ; asked the Board to “ kindly explain the difference between leader Mayer and theOnslow-Mopre Co.” President Randall said he had looked up the as sessments on the property in question, merely for information, and found that when the road was put down in 1912 the property was assessed at $9725, with a tax of $86.65, end it was now $17,500 and the tax was $196.07. The village has also put in Peekskill g r a v el, without cost to the company, on South Side Avenue -and Onslow- Place. Action on the petition was deterred. Mr. Sealey also wrote the Board the Freeport Tire Co. Mr. Raymore'a new quarters give him a splendid op portunity for displaying hie goods, which he ie taking full advantage of. Thle also gives him a epecial room for displaying of phonographic goods. will be C. W. Kemble, father of Wiln, aekjng oflieial assistance in extermi h . m K > m h l « n w « r and lease* o f the etjng mogqafto|| The o|erk wag \ etructed to have yellow slips printed and putvin with electric light bills ask ing the property owners to pour kero sene or crude oil in their cesspools. The minutes of the special meeting as noted in our last iesue were correct ed to read: John B. Combes. $85 Arthur Christiansen, $80 This is $5 less than the amounts previously entered Village Treasurer S. Dimon Smith asked that hi# salary be increased from residence on Rose Street, Bayview Park, to Mre. 6 . McCullom of Brook lyn; residence on Rutland Road, to William A. Schneider of Freeport; reeidence on Shonnard Avenue, to Wil liam H. Winehip of Flatbusb. For Susan Rider, to Frank Baldwin, $7 a residence on Grand Avenue; for Ed-1 ward Chapman, to Mr. Robertson of Blast Orange, reeidence on Lexington Avenue; LeWt# H. Roes, to Dr. Philip Horowitz of Menbattan, hie Pine Street residence; for George E. G os se ll n, to Mrs. Carlson of New Rochelle. An exhibition of painting was made by R. Farrell Browne on Tuesday af ternoon and evening in Brooklyn Hall. Mr. Browne shoWed about sixty of his pictures. This is the first exhibit of the kind held in Freeport. The room was prettily decoruted in yellow. ____________________ Music was rendered aud tea was served residence at 181 Bedell Street, by MrsL Charles G. Bill. Mrs. Henry The Lucae agency also reports the L. Max son, Mrs. Francis Arguimbau j ea|e 0f the reeidence on Meeerole Ave- and Mis. D. Coroiskey. : nue, owned by George Goeeelin, to Mr. — . i Troswell of Manhattan. The Long Island Press Association i ------------ will meet at the Crystal Lake House , R u i Y l a r s B u S V next Monday afternoon, todiecuesspe-1 , _ . . . J cial busineee. Mre. Frost Is fixing a j Two more burglanerf were reported epecial menu for the representatives - to the Freeport police Saturday mght The first occurred about eight odock from the home of Joseph Hunt, on of the press. Louis Bender's Central Market at 16 South Maiu Street, ie now one of the beet equipped meet marketa on Long Island. He has-had an electric Miller Avenue, aqd .reboot eleven o’clock the reeidence of J. Cohen, on South Ocean Avenue, was entered. At both places the occupants heard someone running from doors on the meat chopper installed for some time, : Qp^ysite side of the house a' they ent has hie own cold air manufacturing | t,redi plant, epecial automobile delivery s e r -, Entrance in both places was gained vice, and ie now installwig an electric by breaking t*1* window near the meat elicer, all ready for the Summer i | atcb the Hunt home eaveral! rush. Mr. Bender has made most of pjecea 0f jewelry were stolen and the these improveroenta since he became f entente 0f all the dressers were emp-1 sn advertiser in the Naasau County tie<j preperatory to Removal, but the Review. intruders were frightened away before ----------- i having opportunity to steal anything. ,800 Telephone Users Auto Accldenu Application received by residents of North Long Beach Avenue between Lena and Seaman Avenues, for a street light at comer of Center and Long Beach Avenues; referred to Street Committee. Communication received from State Health Commieeioner Biggs designat ing May 1 to 6 ae “ Clesn-u^ Week;’’ notice to be sent with electric light bills. Police regulations presented by Chief Randall were approve 1 “The Nest Egg” To Be Given If you have not yet secured your tickets for the entertainment to be given by the Meek and Wig Club at tbe Crystal Theatre next Tueaday and Wednesday evening, April 25 and 26, you ebon Id do so at once. Tbe cast of characters is as follows: Georgia Mlila, Edith Cheshire. Deacon Adame, Edmund Lumley. Alice Adame, Grace L. Weetcott. Pansy Etta, Helena Kennedy. \ B i t ” Adame. Kufsell S. Randall. Jack Hamlin, Edmund T. Cheshire. Hetty Gandy, Susan F. George. Norman Frlebee, Geo. W. Weetcott. Virginia Rodney. Marian C. Prall. Wiley Bassett. Fred P. Harrington. Tbe dialogue is bright, snappy and full of humor that will be a source The Spring iseue of tbe local book of the New York Telephone Co. has been distributed. There are 1601 sub scribers on tbe Freeport Exchange and 216 on tbe Wantagh Exchange. The of continuous laughter to those who Mre. Buckley's ca.* ran into a trolley j appreciate it when reridered with a car Thursday night; no eerioos dam-: naturalness that is faithful to the age. characterization. _ ____ ___ ______ _ _ _ Autos driven by Mrs. A. Klueek of Reserved seat and general admiesion subscribers on the™Freeport list are as > Amityville end Urs. J. W. DeMott of I tickets are 76 and 50 cents resnective- Rockville Centre collided at Main j ly, and may be ebtained from C. O. Street and Merrick Road, Monday a f - ; Niles, Secretary of the Fire Council, ______ ternoon. No one wne hurt. Tbe De- | or from tbe firemen who have them to capacity, even the galleries in the lec Mott car failed to go around the traffic sell or from members of tbe Mask and ture room being in use. [Sign. ‘ > Wig Club. follows: Freeport, 1174 Baldwin. 238 Merrick, $8 Roosevelt, 96 _ Wantagh Exchange, Bellmore and at 10:30 a. in., which a special musical program Will be rendered hy the choir as follows^: Megse Solennel- le, by Eduardo Marzo; offertory selec tion; Regina Coeli and Haec Dies, by Monti; solos to be sung hy Mrs. Ed ward Keogh, Mrs. LeO Halpin, Mrs. William S. Connelly, ai\d Mrs. Charles F. Egan; Messrs. CharlA\ F. Egan and Oeelle James Shftpl'and of Palftier, Mass., and Miss Violet Thais Benner, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Benner of this place were united in marriage on Sunday afternoon last by the Rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Rev. W. H. Litiebrandt, at the home of the we'dding was'qu^ethf celebrated owing near Grand Avenue, fur Carrao Cut- sum of about $51) already pledged. It to the recent death of the bride's fath- lano, of Brooklyn. When completed wits decided to purchase new uniforms, er Mr a d Mrs Lapland left on the building will contain a bowling al- The firs, game will be played on April Sundaynight for a t w o w e e k s ’ trip to ^ ami billiard parlor and candy and 30 with Unionda.,: a, opponent.. Thev will cigar store, and wtil he conducted by On April 6 there will be a dance y the owner. held 111 Alpha Hall for the benefit of the team. Miss MarioA MUJer of Baldwin is ---------- visiting i.er sister, Mrs. William The new automobile tractor of Rus- Wolfe, on Bedford Avenue. 9e|l Hose Co. No. 2 has been over hauled, painted and placed in service. Mrs. Harry Self, who has been quite - The company purchased this machine seriously ill for the past four weeks, and after overhauling it, turned it has sufficiently recovered to be about Chicago and other points, settle for the present in Vermont where Mr. Shapland is engaged in en John R. Moore and family, remov ing from the \ o ld farm house\ of the former Kenny estate on Hewlett Ave. will occupy for the summer the For- tong house on Kirkwood Ave. and Hewlett Ave. over to Mr. Tweedale of Seaman Ave nue for painting and decorating. It has been finished in light cream body \Mr. Bob,\ presented by reqfiest Linden Street have the deepest sym with red wheels and the words\Ruose- for the benefit of the Smithville South pathy of the entire village in the death v< 1 ire |.u-Hr \ iV’ acr<19* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harse of John E. Nolan, Mrs. Frank Keogh will Episcopal MissioV by the\ Boys’ and of VheiMh^eeVyeartoVd son. \'DougTuss.'1 ,he hood- This will undoubtedly prove \ r:iei-> Ball Teams of Smith- ...hinh . ........ r-J ... „f ihi, a valuable piece of apparatus to the be at the organ. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be special music- Easter I Girls’ Basket ville South will be given in the hall of local fire company No. 1 at 8 o'clock „ , . , , P. M. on Saturday evening May 13th. Sunday morning and evening, under , Ticket8 are 26 cents direction of Miss Ruth Spier as mus- j ___________ ical director, with Master 0\prnelius R. Van Rees, organist. The \pastor, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, will preach at I both services. METHODIST CHURCH At the Methodist Church Dr. Curtice will preach on Easter themes at both services on Sunday. The morning i topic is to be \The First Easter and ' the First Disciples.’’ In the evening, 1 having in mind the practical needs of the present day. Dr. Curtice is to\ speak on \Easter in Modern Life and Thought.\ At both services the choir will render Easter music. The Men’s Club of the First Baptist Church held its first regular monthly meeting in the church last Monday ev ening. Judge Clinton M. Flint was the speaker of the evening and deliv ered an interesting address on \The Philosophy of Life.\ Mr. Cleverly from the Presbyterian Church Men’e Club and Mr. Campbell from the Luth eran Church Men’e Club were present and they both gave greetings from their clubs. First Church of Christ, Scientist.— Services Sunday morning at 11 o ’clock. Hempstead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, April OQ \' After Death.\ department, and the cumpany ia to be congratulated on it* piogressiveneae. The Royal Theatre annonncti a new serial picture will be started this Sat- which occurred on Monday of this week. The little fellow was taken with whooping cough about three weeks ago, and after suflering with this for/ about a week, contracted - --------------- ^giewelSS, and on Wednesday of last . . -, „ „ N o t E x p e n s i v e t o & * £ £ £ ! R u n t o r O f f i c e -9e>' lcei were held at bis parents resi , 9hown. Thie p|cture dea|9 • dence on Wednesday afternoon, R e v . 1 1 The following candidates for office at the recent village election have Wantagh Memorial Church, officiating, ! “ \i\7 ........ \ T •\v T i i i T ' \ ? \ ’\ m filed s tatements of expenses. a„d interment w a s made in Greenfield ,h's iBm? Z r e e d ™ m *' S. Dimon Smith, for Treasurer Pometei-u u* ond Mr= ir.„t I ctrova in a five reel drama, My M» rr. „ ... .. . , with railroad life and features Miss Thomas S. Braithwaite. , Helen Holme, in the leading rofe. On and interment was made in Greenfield .j. u......,, tv, iicQouic. Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harse lost ! . ,, „„ . . . Notary Public fees on nomination their infant son less than four months d°nnBll ()n Wednesday, April 26, the attmetion will be Marie Empress in ’Probation A cake eele and tea will be held this Saturday afternoon, April 22, at the home of Mre. John D. Gunning, 120 South Bayview Avenue. Guild mem bers and friends are cordially invited. with the little ones. certificate, $5 D. Frank Seaman, for Collector To Leo Fishel, chairman, for neces sary printing and other expenses, $10 John H. Mabnken, for Trustee \ Cigars, etc., 4.70 Securing petition signatures. $3 Franklin Bedell Securing names on petitions, $3 Ernest S. Randall Securing names on petitions, $3 Postage, printing and mailing, $ 86 . ago Harry J. Apeler, who has been on a three months' business trip through the Middle West and South, returned home on Wednesday of this week, Harry reports a very pleasant and highly profitable sojourn. Alter a short stay at home he will again seek the land of the setting sun and his itinerancy will this time be extended to the Pacific Coast. 5.28 Annual Meeting Neighborhood Workers At the annuel meeting of the Neigh borhood Workers, held at the home of Mre. Charles D. Smith, the yearly re ports were listened to with closest at tention, during the morning. Charles L. Peterson of Wilson Ave nue has secured a position with Oliver E. U. Reynolds of Freeoprt. Big Weekend Party (Special Contributor) 'Love’s Cross Roads,’’ a five reel pic ture. The fourth episode of \The Strange Case of Mary Page\ will also be shown. \The Singing School,\ a farce in two acts, will be presented for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church Sunday School at the truck house of Alpha Hook and Ladder Co., next Tuesday evening, April 25. The cast of characters which we have already published, has been amended by in serting Arthur Seaman as Prof. Pip pin and Willard Cheshire as Justin Stiles. Services will be held at St. Paul’s f T h . 1 sr;-, ^drz:;; „ p ' L famous hostelry, was again the scene i 0f Leighton Nugent, lay reader. ------------ ------------------------- of a weekend gathering of the friends 0 n Easter Sunday there will be At one o'clock tbe members present; \ a lentme a. (juinlan and James M. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a. enjoyed a luncheon provided by the ! Go'dlnK FreePort “nd Brooklyn. j m. in charge of Rev. Dr. Ladd. There ladies. In ttyie afternoon, Mrs. Green ' When these two popular young men 1 wj|| be special music at thia service, spoke for a short time on Welfare undertake anything it is assured sue- Sunday School at 2 :46 p. m. Work in Port Washington, followed ceee■ and those who are fortunate In the evening the regular service by Mies Provap, house mother for the *nou8b to be there can always count wj|| be held with the lay reader in Nassau Cottage Association, who gave o n *” enJ°yabl.e tlme’ charge. There will a'so be epecial a most interesting report of her work ; ] , ■even-piece orchestra under the ; mugjc, inc uding a solo by Miss Lida after which Mr^\ Michaels of the Farm i direction of George Wheeler Darling. Bureau gave sin enjoyable .talk on helped make the brilliant gathering of The Altar Guild will hold their rag- Tbe Primary Department ot-the M. I \Farm Gardens,1'’ illustrated with Ian- ™«rrymekere an event that will be ular meeting thie coming Monday at E. Sunday School will hold an Easter ! tern elides. long remembered by all present. Most. tbe home of their directorees, Mre. party in the basement of tbe church: The reports of the secretary, social 0* tbe party arrived at the Hotel Sat-: Munroe, Hempstead and Babylon Turn on Monday afternoon from 2 to B; worker and treasurer will be published urd*y afternoon. Dancing followed pjke o’clock. Parents are invited to visit I in our next issue. promptly after the excellent dinner. ------------ T r - ^ ;ClBb breakfast was served Sunday The Fire Department will hold a Weekly Weather Report morning in time for thoee who wished moving picture show and vaudeville at (For our readers in other localities) etterid re\*'°oe services in the vil- the Royal Theatre on Tuesday, May 2. Friday, April 14. rain all during m , Golding well known in nolit.e.l P,\ Proceeda ^ \b\w wi\ ^ ‘P night bard, and continuing, until mid. ,,n-boht_'_C.el - def‘'ey °'.tb« department to die of afternoon. Tbe Ladies’ Improvement Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a fair and afternoon tea next Wednesday afternoon, April 28, from 3 to 6 p. m. There will be fancy and uaeful articles for aale, also home-mede break, cake end candy, and they hope to have the hearty support from the ladiee of the church and their friends who have | helped to make these affairs so suc cessful in the past. The regular meeting of tbe* Y. W. i P. Missionary Society will be held a t , tbe home of Miss Edna Powers, Church , Street. Friday evening, April 28. brightly for a little whi •gain after dark and rai all during night. Th Ing in afternoon. Saturday, clear heavy ing, nice in afternoon. Sunday, clear and warm t : i 1 . t i ------------ ’ ------- ---------- VIV311 m j V* VUC until mid- circle, in Brooklyn, with a large party the annuel convention and parade of son shone 0f personal friends, contributed great-1 the Southern New York Firemen’s As- DutovsTCBgl 1 , towards the success of the party eocietion at Port Jefferson 1 and blowed; which ie hoped will be a regular _______ and lightn- monthly affair. \The Crucifixion,\ given by tbe Babylen Choral Society in the M. E. Church last Friday evening, attracted a large crowd who enjoyed the good music. The church was filled to ite William Luft of Jamaica tan Smithville South, 122 Wantagh ekd Seafotd, 114 u i, ® Teqnis Club Dance v,<Item» of iutereet from the Revie r Z j aL° BayvZew'^A venue. Wedties- t t a n k C o u r t t > D e p o s i t o r y ; The annual dence of the Bayview fourteuu year, ago this week, iday damaging tbe car County Treasurer Daniel J. Hege- 'Tennis Club to be held at tbe Freeport .«sr»ss.t si. - SSS5S h S'?*\\wh*' Supervisors. blew up chilly in alteraooni Bl.klie. Mattie Steven.,'Fanny SmUb. h*P '■i ‘ 8e‘ard«y Mondsy, overcast, raining at times, Marion Smith, Bonnie Thornton Bes- T,be D: B A P,oet of FreeP°rt afternoon, continuing, and bowing up men Horne, Harry Pock, Hartland I r*e\ p.eetorLof tbe E <;borc‘»- \ ............ * Woodboose. Herbert Marnien, Clay- i of ton Black, j r . Fred Davis. Charles A. ,tbe teb'e by 1J,es MmDle Thompecto. Costello M. T. Walsh. Charles B. „be \ l , ?* of \•'w ™ made by Hayes. H. R. Gregory. . Ml\ G*edye Aj>dro*l’ fod\wed by • g word of greeting by Miss E v e lyn * \Are you going to plant some shrub- '^?od' . . . „ bery and trees this Spring? First-class At this time Commander Patterson cold during night. \ Wednesday, clear end quit# cold; warmer in p m. Thursday, clear and warmer. \ Fourteen Years A$ goods at right prices can be obtained B\ FoeL in a few appro- at John J. Randall’.. Nurseries, Ocean P*\11* end ,lmely remarks, presented Schloss Bros, mqved to their store on Main Streep opposite Street, Freeport, L. L ' Tcl^ h one 79. jin this week's adv. will mark ____ _ the ra opening of tennis activities for j Pogtoffice 1916. In keeping with the character H. E. VanRiper leased of the danc**, ^flannels will be in order, j j nn for ^ season 1 * “ ' - Ji . WoodclUi Call and look the stock over and make ; b e ®ee.d.0Ln ,h* ne.w boi'dmg. your own selections.\ I _ A d v e r tise m e n t More Freeport New* on Page ti On be half of the school the Flag war ac cepted by M im Millie Hotvartb. ’ ? 1 Lincoln's Gettysburg address 'wee • (Continued un page 5} , .. V ,
