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Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919 Vol. XXU, No. 49 Planning Christmas - , Caroling Program Organization work for a large Christm as caroling program has been started by Community Service, Inc., of Mineola, L. I. Following an ancient English custom groups of carolers will start on December 24, from 6:00 to 7:00 p , m., singing carols in front of every house having a lighted can dle in the window as a sign of hospi tality, spreading the tiding of “Peace on E a rth, Good-will Toward Men.\ The carolers will be divided into group* of ten each with the leader; who with her group will cover a given territory of three blocks square. All groups will start simultaneously when the church bells will ring, carrying their message of good cheer. This custom was revived in many cities last year and proved delightful, In order to make this a community affair, it is hoped that large numbers of children and grown-ups will join in the singing. Arty organization or groups of people who are interested in helping out either by singing the carols or by being leaders of groups are urged to telephone Miss Charlotte Galpin, Recreational Director, Com munity Service, Inc., Mineola (Garden City 1537). Any help of any kind will be glad ly accepted at our H e adquarters at Mineola. Let’s make this Christmas the best ever! And all join in sing ing “Joy to the World!” SOCIAL AND PERSONAL B rief item s C o n c e rning R e s idents C o m m u n ity, end T h e ir G u e s ts , V and Social A ffaire County Judge Talk to L Legion Members Surprise Shower for Miss Poet A miscellaneous surprise shower was given to Miss Edith Post a t her home, North Grove Street, on last F r i day evening. It was a real surprise and a real shower. The guests were assembled upstairs and when Miss Post came into the reception hall from a trip down town with her fiance, Oli ver E. U. Reynolds, the gifts were showered upon her from above. Miss Post was the recipient of many use ful gifts of linen, cut glass, silver and aluminum ware. A very jolly evening was spent with games, music and dancing. The dining room was prettily decorated in pink and white, where a pleasing col lation was served. The uninvited guests left a t a late hour after wishing the bride and groom-to-be much happiness. Among those present were: Misses Lillian Neafie, H a ttie Peasell, Jane Padgett, Hazel Seaman, Hannah Cor nelius, Annie Smith, Hannah Smith, Lillian Bedell, Ella Post, Edith Post, Clara Bedeii. Mrs. William Van Nos trand, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Post and son, Alfred, jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. Post, Messrs. Harvey Post, H erbert Kellum, Robert Smith, Louis Post, Oliver E. U. Reynolds and Samuel Cheshire, all of Freeport; Rev. J. Tuthill, Misses Matilda Sparke, Minnie Doty, Miss McCarran, Emma Bietel, Mrs. T. Dun can, of Baldwin, and Mr. Murdock of Philadelphia. Lewis J. Smith, County Judge of Nassau County, will give a talk to the members of the William Clinton Story Post No. 342, American Legion, at its next meeting, this Friday evening, De- [ Supervisor and Mrs. Hiram R. Smith cember 5, at the Excelsior Hook and I arc spending the mopth of December Ladder Company house on Church in California, Street, a t 8:30. Other m a tters of in terest and importance will be taken up. All members are requested to a t tend. Also all ex^Service men who ABOUT THE CHURCHES (Item * In this colum n ere welcom ed from io pastor* of churche* an d •o c r e tarlee or ther official* of ch u r c h *ocie eras, w ithin th e lim its of oui ear a* furnished. These ap- The ladies of the Neighborhood Workers will meet at the residence of Mrs. Fred E. Story, on Monday, De cember 8, a t 2:00 o’clock. The Christ- have not yet joined the Legion are . mas red stockings will be made at this urged to do so at once, and assist ' meeting. A large attendance is re- their comrades in the big problems I quested, confronting them. A daughter, Dorothy Emma, was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. Harold Loon- am of Glen Cove, form erly of Free port, on Armistice Day, November 11. I'iu Baldwin Sues for Defamation of Character Elwood V. Baldwin, for the past year news editor of the Rockville Cen- M iw Stiles' Engagement Announced * 1— c , ~'1 —11 At a thanksgiving dinner in the presence of relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Stiles of 36 West Dean Street, Freeport, announced the engagement of their daughter, Mil dred L., to Brandau Hughes of W ash ington. The betrothal is the culmina tion of a war-tim e romance. Mr. Hughes was stationed at Camp Mills with the Sunset Division. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neill Hughes of W ashington, D. C. tre Observer-Post, has filed suit against the paper and its publisher, through his attorney, Raymond E. Malone, for $25,000 for defam ation of character. In a recent issue the Ob server-Post announced that Mr. Bald win hgd been dismissed upon the re port of a detective, for working against the interests of the paper. Mr. Baldwin claims that he was not dis charged, but resigned. J. O’Neill, form erly on the Brook lyn Eagle, succeeds Mr. Baldwin on the Observer-Post. Baptist Rev. J. L. Hynes, M inister Bible School meets at 9:45 a. m. Sunday. Young People’s meeting at 6:45 p. m. Morning service of wor ship with sermon at 11:00 o’clock. The Northern Baptist New World Move ment begins its Christian erilistment week next Sunday, literature is on hand for distribution and the 'Pastor will deliver an appropriate message showing the needs of the hour and the significance of the movement. Gos pel service at 7:45 p. m. Junior So ciety meeting a t 3:00 o’clock. Thurs day evening prayer meeting and Bible study at 8:00 o’clock. A cordial in vitation to our services if you are not attending elsewhere. Lutheran Communion will be administered on Sunday, December 7, at the morn ing service. Under the auspices of the Luther League Auxiliary a bazaar will be held on Friday eveming, December 5, at the Vigilant Fife House on North Main Street. Come and bring your friends. Sunday School 9:30. Morning service 10:30; theme “Strength in Christ.\ Evening service 7:45; theme “Con tact and Communion W ith God.” Daily we are brushing against God. He is still in the homes of his people, and the Lord of the carpenter’s shop, still moves in the centers of business. When we go to work we brush against the carpenter. When we han dle the daily bread we urc touching him. If then He is with us in the gift of daily bread, He is also with us in the means and processes by which we earn it. But this mere contact will hot suf fice if it is not strengthened by Com munion. LOCAL TOPICS C o m m e n ts end explanations n o t entirely ire, on village affairs, by th e editor. Babylon Firemen Are Speedy A grass fire in the rear of the W al ton Dodd home on Jam e s Street on Saturday morning last so frightened Mrs. Dodd that she promptly turned in an alarm. The siren shrieked the loudest and the new motor truck was underway for the first time when , word came that the fire was under con- 1 trol. All this happened before the si- MERRICK Thie colum n I* edited by Rev. W. H. Lit- ebrandt and all item * should be eent to him heading to insure in s e rtio n u n d e r thie FRATERNAL ORDERS Doing* o f th e S e c r e t F r a tern a l O rganisation* of F reep o rt and Vicinity Royal Arch Masons At the next regular meeting of Freeport Chapter Royal Arch Masons No. 302, on Wednesday evening, De cember 17, officers will be elected for 1920. At the regular meeting last W ednesday evening the Royal Arch Degree was conferred upon a class of 15 candidates. This was Past High Priests’ n ight, the past presiding offi cers occupying the chairs. Masons At the next regular meeting of Babylon firemen have a record for re- Fridays at 3 :15 p. m. CordialTnvita\- Spartyn Lodge No.^956, next Tuesday , sponding to duty calls that is almost tion is extended to all to attend this unequalled and certainly is not sur- church and to become identified with passed.—Babylon Leader. its community interests. Huh! That’s easy! The last fire we ‘ ______ had here in Freeport one truck com- Mrs. A rthur E. Hewlett is visiting pany, one engine, company and two her parents in Baltimore, Md. Miss Services at the Church of the Re deemer Sunday, second after Advent, at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Holy Communion, Litany and sermon in the morning. Evening prayer and ser mon. Sunday School meets a t 10:00 o’clock in the Parish House. The Wo man’s A u x iliary meets Thursdays a t 2:30 p. m. a t the Parish House. Choir practice on Thursdays at 8:00 p. m. ren was a quarter through its shriek- Boy Scouts m eet by-weekly Tuesdays mg. All of which went to show that at 7:30 p. m. The G. F. S. meets evening, the Third Degree will be con ferred upon a class of five candidates. Morton Lodge from Hempstead will confer the degree, and the Historical Lecture will be delivered by Rt. Wor. Frank B. Hawkins of th a t Lodge. Officers for the ensuing year will also be elected at this meeting. hose companies, were at the fire, had Lamprecht, her sister, spent the last the blaze out. and were getting ready week here, to come home when the fire whistle ______ Elks. Memorial Service Next Sunday, December 7. at 3:00 p. m., the annual Memorial Service of the Freeport Lodge of Elks will be started to blow. Selling Sugar Along the line of the item in this h„,d the Club M . U . , S = „ . , „ , U f - j X - I S S . mg M. Black, jr., will deliver the ora- we not,jce that in Suffolk County some- The monthly meeting of the Men’s Club will be held in the Parish House on Thursday evening at 8:30, elec tion of officers for the epsuing year will be held. New members joining at this m eeting will have initiation fees rem itted. It is desired that all tion. A pleasing program of classi-1 botly has bet,n doing things to Ht members in the village hold member- cal vocal and instrum ental music has i this. In Nassau County the dealers , ®hip in this club. been arranged by the committee, the are s^j|j doing as they please. I met - ------- members of which are: Francis y . ■ a man on Saturday who told me he Mrs. Marie Antonette* Helmig was Conklin, Peter Stephen Beck, Mervin bad j ust becn j,, Roulston’s store and i l]la,!rie<* ^ ^ home of her brother, Myres, Chester A. Fulton, David W. i wben be asked for some sugar with a Andrew Peterson, 334 Lent Avenue, ^ a lJ!,!son’ ^,a l VVailing and Chas. . s a |e ^177 be was told he had not ^ ernPs^ea^» Chester Parker Shil- A. Sigmond. This is a public furc- bougbt enough. He says there was tion and the families and friends of plenty of sugar w rapped Up behind Elks are cordially invited, and espe- - ^be c0.Jnter, but he left his goods and dally the families of the departed walJ(ed out when thpy would not let members of the Lodge. bjm bave any SUgar. He says he went „ . Z TI to the A. & P. and Schluter’s and got Basketball Gam^s '■ \ • ' Freeport A. A. won over th • Ratoon A. C. of Lindenhurst, score 01 42 vo 20. Tire muyie engage1 (t was a disap pointment, but good band music is 1 n mist for next Wednesday evening. W estbury will then be the opposing five Dancing will follow the game, j tert7ined 7 t ‘lierT o m e \ w ith which begins at 8:1 >. stone of Rockville Centre, on Wed nesday, November 26, by Rev. William H. Littebrandt, rector of the Church of the Redeemer. _ _ Such an excellent address upon a sugar after that without any question, missionary subject was delivered by ______ \V ilbert B. Smith at the evening ser- Forme, Freeport Lad Married The following is from the Rolia» nation that requests have come to the Mo., Herald, of November 20, 1919: j rector to secure further addresses by TEAS—CHAPIN Mr. Smith. It is hoped that Mr. Miss VVanda Chapin (Rolla, Mo.) en- Smith will consent to speak again in dance i January following the close of the Name American Legion Games 1 Bowers, H.. ....... 141 Hoffman, G ...... ...... ..«..121 Guest, W. .......... ......... 87 Preziosi, G............. ........ 138 Bedell, L ............................. 168 2 133 109 122 110 141 3 126 121 113 188 151 T o t a ls ... . ... ........ ........ . ... 666 Men’s Club Games 615 698 B o w l i n g C o n t e s t 1 t n American Legion vs. Men’s Club M r s S a m u e l 1 . R a y n o r On Monday evening, December 1, G e t s D i v o r c e ttle William Clinton Story Post, Amer- . . . t j m d . I lean Legion, bowled against the Men’s A divorce was granted I-ranees Ray- , c ,ub of the M E Church at tbe Free„ nor against her husband, Samuel T. t club jn onse to a ehalienge Raynor, by Supreme Court Justice j £ jven ^ by t £e Men>s club The Scudder at the, Mineola Court, last teams and seores were as follows: Friday, on the usual s tatutory grounds.1 _ The custddy of the two children, Ernest, 13 years, and Thelba, 10 years, was awarded to the mother. An al lowance of $10 a week was made for their support. x Mr. Raynor was form erly cashier of the F ir s t National Bank of Free port, and is now engaged in the real estate business in New York. Mrs. Raynor was the principal w it ness, with her sister, in the case. She j N testified that she and her sister had followed Mr. Raynor to the Grand g hi , ... ............ ^ 5 Union Hotel on October 15. p iah The Interest of Mrs. Raynor was 5® = r ......... ... ......... inn looked atter by Edwards & ueorge of L-, , ’ n‘ ... ........ ... , n,. Freeport, the trial being conducted by jm ’w ........ ....... ... mn A ssistant District Attorney Elvin N. in • .... * ___ Edwards. ______ Stevenson, W . ..... ....... ..... ...... ...... ___ _ Davisson, W. ------------- - ---- ---- C o u n t y O f f i c i a l s T o ■n. T^OaTtoW.* .... The Men s Club of the M. E. Church score totals, was a lively one, but the has arranged an interesting civic nro- men's Club managed to defeat their gram for next Thursday evening, De-1 opponents in all three games, the first cember 11, when D istrict A ttorney 1 by on]y two pins, and the last by one Charles R. Weeks, Comptroller Earl pin J. Bennett and Surrogate Leone D. | prezjosj broke loose for a while in Howell will be the guests, and will i tbe third game and the outlook was each give a short talk on the work of d a r|( f or the Men’s Club; hut fortune- their offices. An invitation has been - extended to all the men of the village to attend this meeting. No admission fee will be charged and no collection 2 191 149 144 146 140 M ethodist Bishop Hughes next Sunday. We are very fortunate indeed to be able to announce that Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, resident Bishop of Boston, will preach from our pttipit on Sunday -morning next. Give this notice all the publicity you can and invite all your friends to be present and help crowd the church to hear the Bishop. H. R. Smith’s Sunday School class will hold a sale of food and fancy a r ticles in the lecture room of the M. E. Church on Friday afternoon and ev ening, December 12. Mrs. Bertha Randall is in charge of the food ta ble, Mrs. Hattie R. Smith the fancy table and Mrs. Frank Combs the Jap anese tea room. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE F ir s t Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. W ednesdays 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Read ing room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. November 15, in honor of her birth- j day. About sixty guests were pres- i ent. and enjoyed the dancing. At 11 i o’clock a great surprise occurred, when Rev. A. R. Fiske, pastor of the Freeport Soldiers Fighting 1. W. W.’s The following letter is received from ] P resbyterian Church, stepped into the n —onnelly, -«n.. „ e 'ad, vdom and Miss Mabel Jones began playing the wedding march. To the Bert D a form er F reepo rt l who after leaving the Service went West where his family moved while he was away: November 12, 1919. Dear Mr. Pearsall:— Ju s t a few lines to let you know 1 am still O. K. and have not forgotten you. Our Hollywood Post of the American Legion No. 43 is sure hot great student volunteer movement convention which he is managing as executive secretary, at Desmoines, Iowa, from December 31 to January 4. Miss Orma Marie Hill, sister of Franklin G. Hill, was married at the residence of her brother, South Bay- view Avenue, Freeport, on Saturday afternoon by Rev. William H. Litte- strains of the wedding march Miss Wanda \Chapin sister of the bride, acting as maid of honor, and W alter F. Lottmann as groomsman, slowly ; brandt, to Frank Henry Bates of Free- descended the stairs and took th e i r ! port. Mr. B ates’ business is that of stand in front of the pastor, followed an engineer. Eventually Mr. and Mrs. by the bride and groom, Miss Hazel Bates will live in Freeport. At pres- Estelle Chapin and Howard Jones j Pnt Mrs. Bates is closing her business j in Philadelphia, Pa. on the trail of the I. W. W. and R e d s ,! Teas. Most all the W estern States have or- j A double ring ceremony was per- i ganized an outfit consisting of ex-sol- i formed, after which congratulations j '1:—s Din ! w ere bestowed upon the young cou ple and a delightful lunch was served. Miss Hazel Chapin is a graduate dier and they call it the “N ight R id ers,” and we go after the Reds in great style. We have a list of about 30 resorts where the Reds and I. W. W. hold their meetings and so soon as we get instructions from our Govern ment we are going to pull off a good raid and oust them all. We have a - ROOSEVELT Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hauschild Mr. Huntington. ately for them, he was unable to keep up this pace. Bedell and Bowers, also, did a good bit toward keeping up the Legion team score. Sutphin, Smith and Stevenson proved to be the stronghold of the There are indications that coal will Men’s Club. Randall’s score, although will be taken. be scarce this winter. Buy now and be prepared. Sinclair Raynor, No. Main St.; tel. 184.—Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT Having given up my painting and decorating business, I am now con nected with the firm of A. Siegel & Co., 81 So. Main Street, where I will be pleased to sec my old, friends and customers when in need of anything in paints, oils, varnishes or wall pa per. J. WESLEY MILLER. A d v e rtieem e n ! I# vou cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquets, made from coal dust. Coal with the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor, No. Main Street, tel. 184.—Adv. Take your prescription to the A r cade Pharm acy and get our experi enced services.—Adv. BBNZOMINT The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitta. It does the work. Keep a bottle In the house. not the highest, was very steady. The teams were the same during the first and second game, but Davis, Stevenson and Davisson were substi tuted for Sutphin, Randall and Smith in the third. It is expected that a second contest between these two organizations will be staged in the near future. This was the first time in four years that any of the Legion men had han dled a ball. As soon as they get in shape they will tackle any team that comes their way, Presbyterian Next Sunday morning the service will be held at the usual hour, 10:30, the pastor preaching. The theme will be \The Gates of Hell.” Illustrated lecture in the evening. Rev. Robert W. Anthony, secretary of the Brooklyn-Nassau Church Exten sion Sbciety, will give a lecture on “The Soul of New York.” He has an assortm ent of pictures that are of rare value. With those that have been taken of our own Presbyterian work in the greater city, he is combining some of the best taken by the Metho dist folk for their great Centenary drive. Dr. Anthony has m astered the a r t of just saying enough to interpret the picture and let the scene presented tell its own story. And it tells it with great effect. Those who have heard Dr. Anthony on form er occasions when he has spoken in Freeport will not let this chance pass. There is no charge and no special collection. The hour of service is 7:30. of Rolla High School in the,class off / Thankssrivinir Dav with 1919, completing the course m teach- ;fa u ‘t.h™ s ,mrPnls in Hunting er training, domestic science and sew- | ----- - ing. She is a very accomplished young ; ^ dd yVantagh Wg job on hand but we ex-soldier, are very popular She is now teacher at j fQ ^ w in ^ f ittfe ‘item' f r o T L i f e : ^ ^ the ones to get rid of all non-A m e n -, Covenant School, just east of RoBa. Fanning—\W h a t’s become o, cans We are 0 0 ', Americans and Howard J Teas Freeport, N. Y„ is ! ,.ubber s t£ -Dictated, but not read,’ pretty soon all U. S. will be the same , a graduate of M. S. M., 1917, as a civ- th t used to use on your letters?\ There are quite a few fellows still d engineer. He enlisted in the 27th : D a 'h e r - - ! threw it away and got without jobs and some are having a | Engineers and served eighteen months ! ont. th t prinlSi -Mailed, but not de- hard time trying to live. Most of the ; m France. On his discharge from the of that employers don’t want to pay wages ! army he returned to his form er posi- j that will equal the H. C. of L., and the ' \ \ \ boys have to suffer. The w e ather is just wonderful; ros es still in bloom nd air fine and cool. California is sure God’s own country. livered.’ ’’ tion, which was waiting for him in Ed- wardsville, ., where Jt)e is engineer j for the Illinois State Highway D e -! partm ent. Mr. Teas returned to his duties School Notes Roosevelt School re-opened on Mon day morning after the Thanksgiving recess. v-auiuiiiia ouic vivu □ ut * h vvuiiiijf., ivir. i eas reiurneu vu ms uuues I_ * iL If you don’t believe me, just run o u t . Monday, and Mrs. Teas resumed her lm.mlhthin F a r in ' ^ here when you have two feet of snow teaching, which she witl continue un- L fi^ v Monica Br^cicmLyer seomd\ m Freeport. til someone fills her place. J -’ ■ ’ ■ om?-® \rockm eyer, second. Living is considerable cheaper here --------- than in the East, as meats, vegetables I -y tx / p A N » and other things are grown and raised | I . W . V . A . iNOteS here in California. We have only had The Blue Triangle Clubs of F’ree- rain twice since I’ve been home, but | p ort, Mineola, Roosevelt and Rock- we don’t miss it very much. : ville Cfentre and the Girl Reserves of Regards to all the boys in the Free- these villages are joining the girls’ port Post and regards to yourself. r , ------ - •- L! - - ----- BERT. In algebra, Florence Cornell, first; Henrietta Bauer, second. In arithm etic, Florence Rottjer, first; Susie Smith, second. In English, a tie between Frances Smith and Monica Broekmey'er. In accuracy test the pupils having lOIKr were: 4th Grade— Francis Andrus, Theo. Paschetti and Bernard Blausen- 3rd Grade—Joseph Feldhauser, An na Billings, Kenneth Seaman, Mildred Coming Events Tuesday evening, December 16, moving picture show at Plaza Theatre for benefit of Truck Company No. 1, Freeport Fire Departm ent. Tickets 26 cents instead of 35 cents as printed last week. Freeport Lodge of Elks No. 1253 will hold its annual memorial service on Sunday, December 7. Tuesday evening, December 16, moving picture show at Plaza Theatre for benefit of Truck Company No. 1. Freeport Fire Departm ent. Tickets 26 cents. . , - The Daughters of Israel will hold a bridge and whist party at the South Shore Hotel on Friday afternoon, De cember . clubs of H empstead in a big costume party on Friday, December 5, in the fire hall at Hempstead. There will be games, dancing and stunts under the direction of a recreation secretary | 'p‘ TiY,'” ' from the New York Y. W. C. A. and j i?\ , c , , „ Jennings’ orchestra will furnish the e if fr ' , , ' •X, UU8 f' Fmanda music. Refreshments will be served (|,erftru<le Ber*en' Eleanor i l .b„ei n « ! Miss Gertrude W estervelt returned Increasing Their Business Lowe & Elliott announce that they have installed a first-class cylinder reboring machine, and are in a posi tion, to re-bore cylinders for auto owners or for the tfacTe: Attention is called to their advertisement in this issue. If vou cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquets, made from coal d u s t Coal with the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor, No. Main Street, tel. 184.—Adv. Firemen Get Fake Calls A call for the Fire Departm ent went in Tuesday evening about 8:16. It was a mixup of some kind, and only Truck 1 responded, no general alarm being given. Various rumors were circulated as to the cause of the alarm, but none of which could be verified. The truck went up to Jay Street and then returned to the house. There are indications th a t coal will be scarce this winter. Buy now and be prepared. Sinclair Raynor, No. Main St.; tel. 184.—Adv. (More Freeport News on Page S) Methodist Minister Recovering from Operation Rev. E. A. Bumes is in the Roose velt Hospital, Brooklyn, recovering from an operation for appendicitis, i - --•— •;«’ . ....... - ----- \ The operation was performed on Mon- | Planned by the girls and the secre-1 Monday niirht after a nleasant vn day by Dr. Charle8P H. Reck, assisted taries m charge of the affair. ^This \ cation \spen^out of town. P ea ant va- comfortably a f f e ^ h . opcafton. P - r . m th , Btu, T n . n , , , y . a d c . m , , t C W S weeks affo Miss H a rtz, who has been in quar- ^ r C° V e r8 S t ° l e n C a r : Last Saturday afternoon the cast of ! “ r ’ rlCtUrn,Y‘ to The Cadillac car of G. Bennett j the “Animated Advertisem ents\ was : 5 dutles m the 5th t,ra,lt‘ on Mon- Smith, which stokn from in front of taken to the Home for the Aged and !<la^-i IT „ , , , the Elks Club House early Monday ltliirm in Hempstead and there pre- Miss Undine Lehman has accepted evening of last week, was found in a | sented the program which the Rock-i t Pi°8lt t \ m v ° rk ( '‘Z and M.188 shed in hack of a road house on Jeri- ! viUe Centre girls made so popular ft e,en 1 u,rn,ir •F,reepor*t l8, tak'ag cho Turnpike on Friday and returned in the Blue Triangle vaudeville. Sev- 1 charK6 of lht‘ Kindergarten for the to its owner. A new shoe on the r e a r ! eral ladies of Freeport furnished the of the car, with the robe and tools, transportation. and everything movable had been car-j ______ ried away. Mr. Smith had insurance enough on the car to cover his loss. present. Fourteen Years Ago M arriage of Elizabeth Horsfield and Forrest DeMott. Weekly Weather Report (For information of our readers away from home) Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, over- Friday, clear, warm. Saturday, overcast, drizzly, heavy j by the attendance of the mascot, Mas- wind and rain at night. ' ter Curtice Fulton, in full uniform .” Sunday, clear, windy. --------- Monday, clear, cool. j HIGH WATER TID E TABLE ssan-id.-.c. Thursday, oM , d o r . Fine* Collected from Autoiet* i Tuesday Police Justice Flint collected $235 ! Wednesday in fines from violators of automobile | Thursday ordinance regulations at his weekly Friday session on Tuesday. Saturday NORTH BELLMORE Beginning Sunday, December 7, St. Marks Mission will hold its services Excelsior Hook and Ladder Com- ! a t the F / e H?1L “ haK become ne- pany celebrated 31st anniversary, IS68381?. fo^ the Mission to remove prizes being won by C. Milton Fore- fronl thc CA“b. House. Nevertheless man, John L. Raynor, William H. Pat- 2,e™ cf 8 be V T 8'' SumlaX terson, John J. Dunbar, Chester Ful- Sch°o1 2k3 !nP Z , rnhVr ! ^ r {’ra^ ” a”d ton. , “The evening was made pleasant | n7c^ >;^ ^ r m . t i o n m- 1't is desired that a large congrega tion be present to hear the report of the local committee of the Nation- Wide Campaign. Firemen of the Smithville South Hook, Ladder and Engine Co., watch your calendars for the 18th. Regular meeting of the company on thai date for nomination of officers fo: l£ 20. Come out and see that you are in good standing. 5 6:09 A. M. 6 6:36 A. M. 7 7:30 A. M. 8 8:23 A. M. 9 9:18 A. M. 10 10:13 A. M. 11 11:11 A. M. 12 12:08 P. M. 13 1:09 P. M.
