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r.;. Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919 Vol. XXII, No. 18 Pair ^ woathor Stood by me SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ABOUT THE CHURCHES ( I tem , In this column are welcomed from the pasters e l churches and secretaries or th is ct e l chu e, wlthli as lurnlshed. ether officials e l church sec let U s. These Item s, with in the lim its e l eur space, ep- BrU I Item s Concerning Residents Com munity, and Their G e e sts, VI and See lei Allaire e l 0 Islte A very pleasant afternoon was spent among the little ones on the 17th .i was 190 Lena Avenue. ong 7 th of April when a birthday party given to Miss Doris Holske at Me. and Mrs. Harry 316 South Main Street have go Ault, Colorado, to visit Mr. M parents. Mr. Moore has re^oivi dischai Moore of received his large from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were married three months ago. Mrs. Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Seaman of 316 South Main Street. Richard C. Ellsworth, secretary and treasurer of the Brooklyn Times, was a visitor at the Nassau County Re view office on Wednesday. Mr. Ells worth is traveling around the Island getting acquainted with the Island and. with the Times readers and cor respondents.* A surprise miscellaneous shower was tendered to George Fischer at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bundy on Saturday afternoon, April 26, in anticipation of his approaching marriage to Miss Marie Reuss of Cochocton, Ohio. The affair was a complete surprise to the prospective groom, who received many useful and appropriate gifts. A pleasant after noon was enjoyed by all. A buffet luncheon was served. Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. V. Fischer, George Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, jr„ and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schneider of Freeport; Mrs. Nie- wohner, Mrs. C. Carroll, Mrs. D. Es- per of New York; Mrs. K. Zellner, Mrs. J. Lochtrup, Miss Ida Lochtrup, Mrs. G. Groom, Mrs. A. H. Reuss, Mrs. G. Schmitt and Mrs. L. Schmitt, of Brooklyn; Mrs. M. Nichols, of Bronx- ville, and L. Schermerhorn of Hud son, N. Y. Frank A. Horne and family have moved to their Summer home at 46 Porterfield Place, after spending the Winter in Brooklyn. An old-fashioned barn dance will be held under the auspices of Long Isl and Council No. 650, U. C. T. of A., on Saturday evening, May 17, at 8:00 o'clock, at the Freeport Club. Music will be furnished by the Elite Orches tra. The price of tickets will be 50 cents. Prizes will be awarded to la dies and gentlemen appearing in the most appropriate costumes. . Our “Boys” In and Out of Service Albert E. Merklen has been out of the Service for some time. He was in the Coast Artillery. Leslie V. Penny, of the 77th Divis ion, visited the Soldiers and Sailors Club House on Church Street and Olive Boulevard, Tuesday evening. He is looking fine. George Darenberg visited his folks here for a few minutes on Monday. We met Howard Smith , better known as “Kindy,” Friday. He had been “pushed through the delouser” at midnight Thursday night, and sent out in the cold with his clothes steam ing and had such a cold he could hard ly make himself heard, but was doing his best. Howard says he is going to save his money and if he has enough in twenty years he is going back to France to see if it is raining there yet. Alvin Raynor came in with the 77th Division and reached home Friday. His family went over to Camp Mills to meet him and after waiting around several hours, received word that he was awaiting for them at home. Frank Condit called at the Review office on Saturday, having come in Saturday morning with the 166th In fantry, to which he has been attached, exceptitig when he was in the hospital. He has one wound stripe, but is now feeling good. Condit is a brother of Mrs. Howard Pearsall. We received on Monday a postcard from Clifford Johnson, dated April 10, from Bieme, France. He reached here before the card did, and called at our Soldiers Club on Sunday, although the writer was unfortunate enough to miss him. Joe Sarro called to see us last Sat urday. He was reported missing, but was in the hospital at the time and was not reported as being in the hos pital. He was with the 77th Divis ion, in Co. G, 306th Infantry. We have George Presiosi listed as aviation, without any details. He has been in France since last July with the 346th Field Artillery, 90th Division. Now if the person who sent us this information will kindly try once more and give us his company address, we will be glad to place him on our mail ing list, as we would have done be fore if anyone had taken the trouble to give us this information. Methodist 10:30, morning worship and'Bacra- $nt of the Lord’s Supper. FRATERNAL^ ORDERS D e ln fs e l the Sec rat Fraternal O rganlzatlene e l Freeport and Vicinity Commercial Travelers Celebrate Win ning of Flag Long Island Council, U. C. T., has received word from the Supreme Sec retary that they have been perma nently awarded the handsome silk flag offered for the Council winning the flag for two years for the largest increase in membership. Last year . they won this by an increase of 52 2-3 land this year their increase is 7714%. ment of the Lord’s Supper. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School; William O. Seaman, superintendent; classes for all ages. 7:00 p. m„ Epworth League Devo tional Service. 7:45 p. m., “Happy Hour Evening : Taking into consideration the increase Service. As a special feature the ; last year makes the increase for this . i-z .. .. remarkable. A if p inions o t O u r O u e s ts following comments were cop- om the visitors' register at the O t;rvn:t:. v i a a , m o v y e a r m a n e s wm New York City Brass Choir, consist- year all the more ing of Miss Clara Haven, trumpet;, committee cohsistii Miss Ethel M. Clause, French horn; | Spiegel, John J. —.. Miss Cora Sauter, trumpet, and Miss Johnston, Walter M. Nichols and Wil- Katherine Roth, trumpet, will render I Ham J. Shedlock arranged a — special music beginning at 7:35. The : celebration which was held at tl old hymns and melodies will live j House Friday evening, when th again. Their music is first class in f bers had a jolly good —J — 2~ every way and will never be forgotten j entertainment, a by those who hear them. Short prac- ! dancing with musii tical sermon by the minister. Music | Orchestra with sp ing of Miss Clara Haven, trumpet; j committee consisting of Edward A. Miss Ethel M. Clause, French horn; I Spiegel, John J. Boland, Frank S ~ ---- ----------------- ----------- 1 — J M i— I w xt :-!—.- - 1 t| W jl. victory held at the Club vsu njriiiiio a i m ., . a i w . i v-a . . . . . — | n u u n c i i i u a y c e l l i n g . W hen t h e ni € m - again. Their music is first class in , bers had a jolly g time, including -----?I , ------------ v . < ------ xz— . . , ^ a package party, music by the Enterprise sermon by the minister, m u s i c | Orchestra with special surprises. by choir. _ I -------- The Ushers’ Club of the church is I Odd Fellows Attend Church planning a big night for Thursday ev- Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. O. O. F., ening, May 15, when they will have a in celebration of the one hundredth rally of members of the Men’s Get- I anniversary of Odd Fellowship hi Together Club. They have planned for America, attended service in the M. a supper to be served from 7 to 8, ” *'*-urch 1 \—*---------'— followed by a short business meeting from 8 to 8:30, after which there will E. Ch Sundayy with over evening, 100 of their number in the assembly. A sermon of especial interest and in- be a high class entertainment. Spe- I spiration was preached by Rev. Ev- cial talent from New York City has erett A. Bumes, pastor of the church, been engaged. Tickets will oe 75c, Which include the supper and enter tainment. Progressive Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a eu The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold a chre and pinochle in Mechanics’ Hall cake sale at the church Saturday af- | next Tuesday evening, May 6. Games ternoon from 2:00 to 5:00 o’clock. will start at 8:45 o’clcok. Royal Arch Masons in Session _______ _ A convention of the Chapters of Hempstead. Services Sunday IlYlO Royal Arch Masons of the Nassau Dis- a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday, 8:10 trict was held at the meeting rooms of p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Freeport Chapter No. 302 Wednesday Reading room open daily from 1:30 afternoon and evening, when the work War Camp Community Service Work FREEPORT BRANCH lipinions of Our Guests The fo ied from Club House: The most home-like place I have seen in 22 months.—Archie Reid, Mis souri. The Capitol of the World.—M. Mac- Coy, Chicago. A good place to have a good time. —L. Dollaise, Wisconsin. Will always remember in later years the good times I have had at the Freeport W. C. C. S. Club.—J. Cron in, Oregon. Three cheers for the W. C. C. S. Had a fine show and refreshments. W. L. Bailey, Texas. Splendid time, the best that could be had.—A. F. Richter, Penn. Best treatment. Freeport treats ’em right. Some eats and a hearty welcome. “Nuf sed. If home was like this I’d go home tomorrow.” Thank you for your generous treat ment. The most home-like place that I have found in the East. Best time yet, will come again. Lots of fun. Best place on earth. Had a fine time. Will never forget Freeport. Freeport for me when I get mar ried. Always a good time for you in Freeport. Just like home. A good time. Christian Scientist First Church of Christ, Scientist, | LOCAL TOPICS Commeiits and net entirely ol to 5:00 p. m. Baptist Services on Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The sermon subjects will be as follows: Morning, “Adorn ing the Doctrine—Practical Right eousness—Christianity Applied.\ Ev- of the degrees was exemplified under supervision of the Grand Lecturer of the Grand Chapter, Marshal F. Hem ingway, assisted by John L. Raynor, assistant Grand Lecturer. The work was directly under charge of 1’avid A.\ Kennedy, King of Freeport Chap ter. The Mark Master and Most of Things. Meeting of the e tjle e v e n jn g , \ dinner was Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m., Jun ior Endeavor meets at 3:00 o’clock; prayer, testimony and Bible study; book light cance the future. gree m the evening. A dinm served to the visiting companions, at the Elks Club House, between the af* Chapter at Glen Cove and Rocki vay Chapter at Far RockaWay. Surprised by Associates in W. C. C. S. Work On Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Nutt were married fifteen years ago Sunday. Mr. Nutt is chairman of the House Com mittee of the Freeport Branch of the War Camp Community Service and i spends most of his time at the Club i House. His fellow-workers on the La- Lutheran Student Carl H. Miller, pastor-elect of this church, will preach at both ser vices next Sunday. The time for the services is 10:30 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. The Sunday School meets at 2:30 p. The devotional meeting of the Luther League takes place at 7:00 Celebrate Their 50th ____ ______ ___________ Weylfiiticr Ar»Tiiv«»r*»rv ' diea. Entertainment and House Com- weaamg A n n iversary mjtteeg plarmed a 9Urpri3e for him Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Smith cele- j last Sunday evening when he and brated their 50th wedding anniver-j Mrs. Nutt (who has also been an act- sary at their home on Helen Avenue i jVe worker on the Ladies Committee) yesterday, with a dinner and recep- i were escorted into the large reception tion at which time the house was el- hall to the strains of Lohengrin’s The price of ooel Is down. New in the time to buy your next winter's supply. Sinclair L. Raynor. aborately decorated, and they re ceived their children and grand chil dren and were themselves surprised by the presentation of a bag of gold from their visitors. Mr. Smith was married to Miss Evelyn Glover at Greenport May 1, 1867. Their children, with their wives or husbands are as follows: Dr. and Mrs. William H. Van Nos trand of Sag Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Vaughn of Sag Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanley of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. F. Fernauld of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. E. Aring, Fred Smith and Robert Smith, nine children in all and 17 grandchildren. Ferry Opens to Beaches The Great South Bay Ferry Com pany began on Sunday last, running Saturday and Sunday schedule to Pt. Lookout. Sunday boats leave Freeport dock at 10 a. m., if fair. Returning 10:30 m. Also a boat at 4:30 p. m., re turning at 5:00 p. m. A regular boat leaves Freeport dock on Saturday at 3:00 p. m., and returns from Point Lookout at 4:00 p. m., allowing one hour at the beach for people going to the beach on the Saturday afternoon boat. Special boats can be arranged, if desired, at any time. The Freeport trolley line meets the Traction cars, east and west-bound, at Atlantic Avenue and Grove Street, from 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m., on Sun days and holidays also Saturday after noons. Special plans have been arranged to run a full Summer schedule on Deco ration Day if weather is warm. Oth erwise the regular schedule will be in effect. The regular summer schedule will go into full effect on June 25. The Ferry Company hai re-paint ed its boats and arranged to give its patrons prompt and efficient service. Real Estate Deals J. F. O’Melia has purchased the Binn cottage at 26 West Milton St, and will occupy it, with his family, after alterations are made. He is constructing a garage on the proper ty- . I Wedding March, and Frank H. Hol land, of the Entertainment Commit tee on behalf of the workers, present- end them with a cut glass water pi- cher, glasses and tray. Mr. Nutt gave way to Mrs. Nutt who thanked then- friends for the surprise and Mr. Nutt also expressed his appreciation and surprise, at the same time saying he must admit that he did not know ev erything that was going on around the club house. The Freeport W. C. C. S. Club House entertains several hundred boys each week, and has ever since the war stafted, supplying them without charge with home-made cake and cof fee, and with a box of cigarettes al ways on the table. This entertain ment is all paid for by voluntary con tribution of our own neighbors. Mrs. Here’s to the W. C. C. S. Best coffee and cake. Visitors at the Club House On Saturday and Sunday we had the pleasure of greeting a few of our returned boys from the Rainbow and 77th Divisions. The Rainbow boys promised, lots of them, that when they returned if they were sent back to Cmap Mills they would visit us again within twenty-four hours. They were sent to Camp Merritt instead, but three score or more of them took the day off and visited their friends and the Club on Sunday. Among these were three Alabama boys whom the writer met Sunday af ternoon, and they were as much in terested in talking about Lieutenant Harold Brown -as in anything that we got them talking about. As one of them remarked: “He surely am one fine.boy. Why, he would speak to you whenever he saw you, and you can bet we took his orders without any questions.’’ They were mighty proud, evidently, that Lieutenant Brown in sists on going back to Alabama with the outfit to which he has been at tached since last July, and remaining with them until they are mustered out of service. In the morning we met three boys from the 306th, real Long Island boys, who had stopped in our Club on their way home for a visit. They were Thomas A. Smith, Machine Gun Com pany 305th, of Patchogue. Mr. Smith has been recommended for a Disting uished Service Cross, and also two ad ditional citations. Mr. Smith did not speak much about this, but he did tell us that Lester Bedell of Freeport, with whom he was well acquainted, had also been given a citation for bravery. With him were W. T. Rogers, also of Patchogue, of Company G, 305th Infantry and Daniel Havens of the same company, from Center Moriches. Like all the other boys, without ex ception, they said they would much rather go home than to wait around for a week for the privilege of pa rading the streets of New York with heavy marching equipment. Deed Held Invalid William Christy, agent of the L. I. > R. R. at Far Rockaway, is enjoying in Freeport Suit a month’s vacation. Supreme Court Justice Alfred H. F. . . . 77 „ „ . Seeger has given a decision setting i -‘rJ1 increase in the Easter offering aside an instrument dated November ! theChurchof the Redeemer brings 13, 1911, which purported to be a deed j *ota^ t-0 $847.00. of the heirs of the late James and An-1 -------- geline Carman of Freeport and who at j The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. one time owned the premises known John Verity, Virginia, who has been as the Samuel Smith tract and which i ill with diptheria is out of danger and was later sold to the Freeport Land j well on the road to recovery. Company. The property is located in | -------- Freeport near Milburn Reservoir | Mrs. Cecile Shapland who has been Pond. ! visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel The plaintiffs in the action were j Benner, returned to her home on Mon- Mary Carman, widow of Thomas j day in Cleveland, O. Carman, deceased, Anna E. Owens, A. P. Davisson is chairman of the La dies’ Committee furnishing the re freshments and James A. Sutphin is BKNZOM1NT The household remedy for Sore Throet end Tonailitis. It doee the work. Keep » bottle in the boose. in charge of the Entertainment Com mittee which gives two dances a week, with other entertainment for the sol dier and sailor visitors. Sunday many of the Rainbow Division were enter tained, they making the trip all the way from Camp Merritt to renew the friendships formed when they visited Freeport in 1917 before going to France. Change in Drug Firm The drug business of C. S. Abrams is now under management of Wesley J. Haig, Inc. Clarence S. Abrams, the former owner, is president of the company and Mr. Haig, who has been with Mr. Abrams for several years, is the acting manager and secretary and treasurer of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Abrams will move up-State, on a farm, particularly for the bene fit of Mrs. Abrams' health. Mr. Abrams has been employed actively in the drug business for forty-four years. Methodist Ushers Planning Rally The ushers of the Methodist Epis copal Church are planning a rail) night of the Men’s Get-Together Clul to be held at the church on Thursday evening. May 16. Supper prill be held at 7:00 o’clock, a business meeting at 8:00 o’clock, apd special entertain ment at 8:30. The price of tickets will be 75 cents each. Entertainment Committee An unusually large crowd atte.ided the baiti dance on Saturday night. The dance room was decorated w\th straw; everybody had an apple. The musicians were dressed as farmers. The girls had on aprons and sunbon- nets and straw hats were furnished the boys. The patronesses were Mrs. Clock, Mrs. Robeson and Mrs. C. D. Smith. Thirty-five girls attended the dance at Camp Mills on Thursday night. Tuesday night games Were held, followed by a dance. Notices Saturday, May 3, victory dance. Sunday, May 4, 7:00 p. m., singing; 8:30 p. m., New York Brass Quar tette. Tuesday, May 6, games and dancing. Monday, May 5, 8:00 p. m., regular monthly meeting of the W. C. C. S. Girls’ Club. All members are request ed to attend. Girls are requested to wear red, white and blue costumes or have the red, white and blue colors as their dress for Saturday night's victory EpUnatiom a news nature, an village affaire, by t i e editor. The Old Ball Players (From S. W. C. in Brooklyn Eagle) Harry Scott Fishel of Babylon, who died recently at Denver, Col., was in his vouth a star performer on the baseball diamond—one of the best of a number of crack players there. His younger brother, Leo, now living at Freeport, was once a famous amateur pitcher and did the twirling for Co lumbia while a student there. His elder brother taught him many of the fine points in the game, and the place on the lawn on the east side of the Fishel homestead on Main Street, where the brothers used to practice —marked by the worn-down earth where each stood—was visible long after the players had ceased their practice. Harry Fishel, Ray Smith, Stephen C. Duryea, “Sime\ Fitzsim mons, Brock Smith and four or five others made up a nine that won fame Ifeir of Promise- L iberty Loan MERRICK ThU colum n U ed ited by Rev. W. H. L it- tebrundt and all Item s should be sen t to him t» insure In s e rtio n u n d e r thU heeding. Services at the Church of the Re deemer Sunday, the Second After Easter, at 7.30 and 11 o’clock A. M. and 8 o’clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the first service. Litany, Celebration, and sermon at 11 o’clock. Evening Prayer and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the Par ish House at 10 A. M. Lesson:—The Last Supper Matt. 26:17-75. The Wo man’s Auxiliary meets weekly in the Parish House on Thursday after for Babylon on many a diamond. And noons at 2.30. Choir practice Friday Leo Fishel’s pitching in hotly con- evening a t 8 o’clock. The Boy Scouts tested college games added t othe lus-! meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30. A tre of that fame at a little later peri- cordial invitation is extended to all to od. Babylon has always been “a base- j attend the services of this church and ball town” and has had some very. to become identified with its corn- good amateur teams, besides foster- munity interests, ing the sport in every legitimate way. -------- „ . , „ TT . ™ . John Walker and family removed School Meeting Next Tuesday to Maspeth, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, TTie annual school meeting will Le having sold their home, comer of held next Tuesday evening, at the Grove Street School, as announced in our advertising column this week. There has been no candidate named in opposition to C. Dwight Baker, and there should not be any so long ns Mr. Baker will continue to give his at- Hempstead Boulevard and Smith St., to a Mr. Moore of Richmond Hill, L. I. Mrs. Chauncey Smith was married to Mr. Bergen Smith of Freeport on idea, however, for all our citizens to ’ H 7 ____ show their interest in the affairs of the village, and there should be good attendance at this meeting. On Saturday was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wolff William Brown Jr. George Carman and Mary Lavinia Carman, his wife, Harry Carman, Hattie E. Carman, Emma Carman, widow of John Carman, deceased, Henry Carman and Frances Carman, his wife, Cornelius Carman and Susie Carman, his wife, and Grace Jaggs. The defendants were John J. Ran- | State’s soldier dead, a service asked dall and Seaman Smith The tract | for by Gov. Smith and held through- involved consists of about 32 acres j out the State. There was a goodly D. A. Kennedy of Freeport has leased the house of Mr. Crary on Kirkwood Ave. r An interesting service was held at the Church of the Redeemer on Sun day evening in recognition of the upon which about twenty houses now The deed was obtained for the purpose of cleaning up the outstand ing interest of Isaac Carman, de ceased, who was a party to a suit to partition in 1884, and was made out to John J. Randall of Freeport. In reviewing the testimony in the case Justice Seeger in his opinion writes “That there is some mistake or fraud in the transaction is appar ent from the fact that the defendant Seaman Smith, never executed the deed, the handwriting is entirely dif ferent, and the name signed to the deed is “Seymour” Smith, instead of Seaman Smith, and also because the deed is signed by Frances Carman supposed to be the wife of plaintiff, Henry Carman, who never was mar ried to a woman of that name, his sized congregation. The service was one of special Psalms, Prayers and Lessons. The Rector made an address to the subject in mind from the text, •‘And when He shall appear we shall be like Him; for we shall see Him as He is,” holding to the theme that in our appreciation of those who paid the supreme scarifice we shared some of their glory and are exalted with them and that not to be moved by such a hour as was being celebrated was to be dead citizens. Miss Hill sang beau tifully “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth” and Mr. Harry Northridge, “Christ in Flanders.” The ladies of the choir repeated their tuneful an them of Easter Day and under that title. A patriotic Victory Liberty Loan service urged by the Government and wife's name being Mary Emma, who | under the village war service commit- died in 1912. It appears to my tee, will be held in the Church of the 4 L e IE 4- 4 V e » e E-W-W-l S £3 TX ZX 4 I TX _ 1 ... „ Ci 1 • _ A fx ZX satisfaction that the deed is not genuine instrument. “The defend ant Randall” says the court, “is no party to the fraud. He was evident ly imposed upon by the carelessness or otherwise of the lawyer who ob tained the conveyance. The Notary who took the acknowledgments wa; too credulous and careless when the parties who executed the deed were brought before him, and evidently did not understand the duties of his office.” The lawyer who obtained \the deed to clear the title was a Mr. Cothren, deceased. The notary referred to was Osbourne H. McKee who was a witness for the defendant at the trial held last week at Mineola. The names of those who appeared as grantors in the alleged fraudu lent deed are: Thomas Carman, Mary Carman his wife, Emma Car man, widow of John Carman, Henry Carman and Frances Carman, his wife; Cornelius Carman and Susi Redeemer Sunday evening at 8:00 o’dlock, John S. Sumner speaking. Mr. Sumner succeeded the famous Anthony Comstock as head of the New York Vice Society and served as Y. M. C. A. Secretary overseas and was close to the front. The service will be marked by special music and patriot ic hymns. The price of coal la down. Now is the time to buy your next winter's ■apply. Sinclair L Raynor. The price of coal is down. Now is the time to bay year next winter’s ■apply.' Sinclair L. Raynor. Carman his wife, Grace Jaggs and Committee for Saturday, April 26— Seymour Smith. Misses Hannah Smith, Annie Smith, The tract which was under dispute Edith Post, Frances Shebar, Gertrude jg bounded on the north by Brook- Brown; Mrs. William Van Nostrand^ -2 Committee for Sunday, April 27 - Misses Wortman, Hughes, DuBois and Valentine. 1 Contributions of Cake—Mesdamcs C. H. Platt, G. Story, Van Buren, I. Bartholomew, Vreeland, Etta Raynor, G. H. Raynor, Walter Rhodes, Sea man, Morse, E. B. Thompson, E. An derson, Decker, Arthur Thompson, B. Wray, F. Smith, Samuel Masters, Ko be!, Myrick, Case, Soper, Annie Smith, Hannah Smith, Brower, Mervin Ray nor, Plump. Earon.K. Kranz, M. Peck, Asch, Snedeker, Speigel, J. J. Ran dall, jr., Oakley, H. F. Cook, Travi , August Johnson, Baumann, Schloss. 5 lbs. candy Misa Alice Davisson, 8 lbs. sugar, 1 cake, no name; Mrs. Samuel Henderson, 2 pies; Mrs. tioller cof fee; Mrs. Foreman. $10: Mi* Wort- man, $1; Mi* Hugh*, $1; Mrs. Ben i, $2; Mrs. Rayi jamin Asch, symore, 50c. side Avenue and was formerly known as the Alpine property. Thomas R. Fay, of Mineola, repre sented the plaintiffs in the jztion. It is not exactly clear as to what status the householders or lot owners on the property would have In the event that the new owners of the tract seek to ejfct them from the premises. John M. Simpson’s new machine shop ie now open at hie residence, 85 St. John’s Place, formerly Raynor Avenue)^ All work promptly attend- A4vert!e«mwl ed to. Repairs at all The price of coal is down. Now is the time to buy ywpr next winter’s ■apply. Sinclair L. Raynor. BALDWIN M. E. Church Notes George Maychin Stockdale, Minister. \The Decoy Duck,\ or “Asleep in a Barber’s Chair,” will be the sermon subject on Sunday evening, May 4, at 7:46 p. m. Special music. The School of Religious Education meets at 2:30. Adult Bible Class for men and women. O zxl El 4-1 zxvx Our Relation to God, Obeying,’ is \ \ at 7:00 Miss Esther Smith leader. the Epworth League topic o’clock. Miss Esther Smith is to be The morning service will celebrate our Lord’s last supper with His Dis ciples. Let us come to this service in the spirit of true disciples. The Juniors will sing. Junior League of ficers installed. There will be no Bible Class, no probationers’ class and no mid week service for the next two weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Geori Stockdale, together with Maychm rge Rev. and Mrs. Place leave camp at Twite hell Lake, Big Moose, N. Y. Friday even o’clock s t Grove prise speaking High School. ing, Mav 9. at 8:00 ; Street School, annual contest of Freenert (Mere Freeport News ea Page 12)
