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i onen’i Lcafoe Gives [ - BU soh # Active- Cross Hectic Oct. 20 ushers M the Sunday evening ser vices. The following men have been appointed to serve for the rest of the year: Group 1, Oct. 3-Nov. 7-Dec. 6— James A. Sutphin, Henry W. Beebe, | Edward B. Thompson, J. Edwin Clark JCSUW ArU A u v s s s y ^ v s i , •* • * ^ a w a s a . » Sigfced A. Olsen, .Wallace R. Post, Herbert Ackerson, Raymond J. Miller, Dr. William G. Miller, Fred S. Staats. Group 2, Oct. 10, Nov. 14, Dec. 12— Wesley Davison, Raymond E. Austin, Frederick Richards, Edward G. Davis, fa l t e r T. Stevenson, Morton Crevois- erat, L. Burton Casein, Harold John son, Curtis Combs, Robert Wilson. -Group 8, uck 17, Nov. 21, Dec. 19— Hunt, Charles Losee, Fred 8. Howell, Leonard S. Mabee, Albert Hutton, Nelson Ashdown, Wilson Ter ry, George DuBois, William J. Jones, George DeBeauchamp.. Group 4, Oct. 24, Nov. 28, Dec. 26—Forrest 8. Dun bar, Bevan Colby, Dr. George A. H. Smith, Smith F. Pearsall, Fred L. J. Lee, Walter C. Rhodes, Edward J. Du pree, John Cruickshank, Fred C. Hyer, John J. Randall. V Bowling | The opening of the bowling season j at thf Freeport Club will be on Satur day evening, October 16. The alleys^ have been rejuvenated and a banner season is ahead. All club members are urged to come out on Saturday night and try for a prize. Lutheran League The Lutheran Women's League of Long Island gave a luncheon at. Holy Trinity Church, Rockville Centre, on Tuesday, October 6. The toastmaster for the occasion was Rev. Behrend Mehrtens of Rockville Centre. The speakers were Chalmers E. Frontz, of the Church of the Atonement, New York, who spoke on “Week-day Relig ious Education,” and Mrs. Allen Ben ner of Richmond Hill, who having at tended the convention in Chicago, gave all present an idea of just what work the women of the United Lutheran Church in America gre doing. Both apAkers were heartily applauded. It was unanimously voted to adopt all the resolutions passed by the commit tee on week-day religious education. There were about 105 persons present and twenty-five new members were taken into the league at this meeting. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Patterson of 97 ena avenue announce the engage ment of their daughter, Olive Curtis, to William Thomas McMinnon of Al bany, Ga. Accommodating We saw an act of accommodation out of the regular line of duty Satur day when a lai;ge truck was stuck on Atlantic avenue, A car came along and pulled the truck out of the hole, al though it was not on the track at the time. Police Headquarters and attendant stores glisten under a brand new coat of paint. Frank Tinney, the actor, has pur chased “Foxhurst,\ the estate of the late Senator John Fox, on Foxhurst rqad, Baldwin, and will make exten sive improvements. The Fox mansiota which has been a conspicuous land mark for more than a quarter of a century, will be demolished by the new owner and a dwelling up to the minute in design and . conveniences will be erected. More than twenty candidates are so far available for the class initiation of Freeport Council No. 57, Jr. O, U. A. M., on the evening of November 6. Mystic Lodge of Rebekahs has el ected Barbara Schlicter, noble grand' Susie Chase, vice grand; Ada Smith, recording secretary; Patience Lang- don, financial secretary, and Daisy Combes* as treasurer. The installa tion will oocur October 21. No Successor Named The official boan^of the Methodist Church has not decided upon anyone to succeed Rev. Everett A. BfPnes, who has resigned as pastor to take charge of the church at Meridan, Ct., beginning the early part of next month; Several candidates are being given consideration ft is reported. The Brooklyn Masonic Veterans vis ited Spartan Lodge Friday evening and took part in conferring the third degree. They were accompanied by Most Venerable Brother Rusher. The Past High Priests of Freeport Chapter No. 302, Royal Arch Masons, conferred the Royal Arch Degree- on fifteen candidates October 6. m Appropriate? A village wit has painted a sig the Federal Bakery which reads: \De lay, Linger and Wait Trolley, Station.\ The first drama ipeeting of the New York Drama League wifi take place next Tuesday afternoon at 3:80 p. m. aS the Belasco Theatre. Oliver Say- ler will speak on “The Theatre of the East” and Mithio Itow will -interpret a Japanese Noh drama. Eastern Star Notes Freepoft Chapter held its regular meeting in the chapter rooms on Sat urday evening. A large delegation of grand officers were present to wit ness the initiation of several candi dates. Spartan Lodge was also well represented by a large number of its members being present. It was alto gether a most gratifying affair to the members of Freoport Chapter. The regular afternoon social will be Chapter rooms on Friday regu held in the afternoon of this week. 'Mesdames , Jeckyl, Stilies and Penny will entertain. These afternoon affair's are very an- ioyable and every member is especial- y requested to be present as much work is accomplished in an afternoon The annual rummage sale given by Freeport Chapter will be held this week, October 13 and 14 (Wednesday and Thursday) at 48 West Merrick Voters V | day, October 20. Scudder, and Edwin Garvi a meeting for women, ir first preside) aber 2, at the J iber 20 at 8:00 pices of the 3 Johnson, who is a daughter of the Darlings. The Woman’s Guild of the Church of. the Transfiguration of Freeport will hold a rummage, sale on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 21, 22 and 23. Julius Bindrim of 479 South Grove street is building a new garage in the rear of his home. It will be connected with his home and have bathing hous es. ‘ Red Cross The annual meeting of the Ameri can Red Cross, Nassau County Chap ter, Freeport Branch, will be held at the Freeport Club on Wednesday, Ofr- tober 20 at S :30 p. m., for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. All Red Cross members are urged to attend. Mrs. Morris Miller celebrated her 70th birthday last Friday at her home. Many gifts were received. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kolieh, Miriam and R<*se Kolich, Karl Kqlich and Mr. and Mrs, W. Garlich of Brooklyn, Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. Walter E. Stevenson tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home on Graffing place Thursday, evening, October 7, to Miss Vira Raynor of Smith street. Miss Raynor was sur prised as she entered the living room by a shower of gifts from the second floor and by several children carrying a basket filled with more gifts. The color scheme of the shower was blue and white. Dancing and music were enjoyed by all after which refresh ments were served. There were about thirty guests present. > Improvement Society The Ladies’ Improvement Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its regular monthly meeting next Wed nesday afternoon, October 20, at 2:00 p. m. AH members are-urged to be present. ' Z 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Howell and son, Fi^d, jr.,nf Pearsall avenue, mot ored to Danbury, Conn., to attend the fair being held there last weekend. Mrs. John Southard of Seaford was taken to the Nassau Hospital Satur day last for an operation and is im- proting nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garringer and son Gordon of Stamford, Conn., mot ored down and spent the holidays guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunt of Pine street. A masquerade dance will be held un der the auspices of Freeport Chapter No. 586, O. E. S., at the Freeport Club, Friday evening, November 6, with prizes for costumes. Henry Bedell of Forest avenue and his nephew, Earl Colder of Long Beach avenue, have returned from a trip up the state where they were stopping at Laghanic. They went by auto. Captain Charles H. Lott, sr., and his wife have returned home from Kalamazoo, Mich., where they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Tooker. Born Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lamb of 161 North Main street, on Thurs day, October 7, a baby son, Glent- worth. Mrs. Lamb is a well known Freeport girl, Meijem Yongen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Yongen of Graffing place, Freeport, before her marriage to m r . Lamb, and an active member of the Lutheran Church. ----- ----- 4 ---------- - — “Beating the Bounds” by Air. Port Melbourne has improved on the ancient British custom of> “beating the bounds\ of s municipality. Instead of a solemn peregrination, the mayor. Councilor Page, and a colleague flew over Port Melbourne In an qjrplane and then visited South Melbourne. Whether this airy way of performing a solemn duty will be the cause, of civli; revolution has yet to be deter mined and the fact that the Inspection was made on a Sunday may bring down more wrath. There 4s ef course a distinct advantage In viewing rutty roads from the S|v. but Port Mel bourne has no reason to tear a more minute Inspection of her highways iys. •4 --------------------- - Ready explanation. t seems to me the portions smaller than when I was sir; E E S / « ■ TOWN BOARD SEES GAS MANUFACTURED Makes Trip*to Farmingdale to See Enricht’s New Method of Get ting Gasoline From Peat The Hempstead Town Board made a trip to Farmingdale yesterday to attend a demonstration - of the manu facture of gasoline from peat accord ing to a process invented by Louis Enricht, who seeks a lease of town meadow lands for the purpose of erecting a plant and the consumption of the peat contained therein. That Mr. Enricht manufactures gas oline there seemed to be no doubt in the minds of the members of the Board and others present, including -two newspapermen. Though his pres ent experimental equipment is neces sarily\ crude and of small capacity, he made from a small piece of ordinary peat whifch Town Clerk Gilbert had picked up on the beach, about four ounces of liquid that looked like gas oline, smelled like gasoline and burn ed like gasoline, in just fifteen min utes. Supervisor Hiram R. Smith took the sample for the purpose of having an analysis made, if deemed necessary. While no definite official action has been taken, it is probable that the Board wiki enter into negotiations with Mr, Enricht, or the Enricht Peat Gas oline Corporation, and close a deal with him if suitable terms can be reached thqt will property safeguard the interests of the town. Mr. Enricht had, at a previous meet ing of the Board, applied for a lease of two or three small islands in the south side waterway, on which he wishes to erect a plant- and from which he would take the peat. By his process it is claimed he can make from 100 to 108 gallons of gasoline from a ton of peat that can be sold for fifteen cents a gallon, and have as by products 20 gallond of wood alcohol and three pounds of acetone, the pro duct of the ashes, which are claimed to be usable as fertilizer. The plant which it is proposed to erect on Long Island would consume 100 tons of peat a day and produce 10,000 gallons of gasoline, which it is claimed tests .70 specific gravity, the quality which is sought for use in airplane motors. One of the questions to be consid ered by the Town Board and on which legal advice will be obtained, is vijether or not the Board has the pow er to lease towtl land for such a pur pose, or whether it would1 be best to sell it outright. In the latter case a vote of the taxpayers would be ne cessary. As the land leased would in time be obliterated, leaving only the open water, the question has arisen whether or not this would not be prac tically a sale of the land. As the land is now worthless, it is considered that the- town cannot lose anything. HOSPITAL OUTING -J An all-day boat ride from New York up the Hudson River was recently given 350 convalescent soldiers from the Fox Hills General Hospital. A committee of New York yomen, ap pointed by the mayor, accompanied the men as hostesses. fSEVELT BAZAAR A BIG SUCCESS Ladies' Aid Society Has Serial Meeting—600 Clul to Meet— Party for Marion Dunlap The bazaar and dance held at Fire men’s Hall on Octbber 1 and 2 for the benefit of S t Paul’s Episcopal Church was very successful, due to the hard work of aU the members and friends of the church and congregation, want to thank publicly all who helped the bazaar to be a success. We also want to thank Honey Potter’s orches tra, which played Friday night, and George Ortell for his orchestra for Saturday night. Mrs. Tubb and Mrs. Edwards managed the fair. Mrs. Garland Gaden, jr„ and Mr. Gaden, jr., and Mr. Searby took charge of the dancing. Several prizes were given for adults and children. The Ladies’ Guild had the fancy ta ble and country store; Mrs. Heineman, Mrs. Binner, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Hobel, Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Farrington and Mrs. Matharon had charge of lemonade, coffee and cake. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Schleigle, frankfurter stand; Elsie Clark, Milla and Selma Hanson and Elsie Egna of the social club, assisted in getting do nations and letter writing, also Mrs. Gaden, jr. The Junior Club had charge of cake and candy; Lorraine Gaden, Margaret Smith, Francis Smith, Vera Abraham, Margaret Reban and Dorothy Ripe; Lilliap Mathoron and Nancy Farring ton had kewpie doll; prize for one who-guessed names, Muriel Bates and Mable Dixon had George Washington, cherry tree as a grab bag; big suc cess; Rudolph Schleighle, Charles Vahlmer and Edwl Heineman, ice cream and cake. Mrs. Lydia Stewart ol>Craig ave nue returned from Mt. Clair, N. J., Columbus Day, October 12, where she has been since Saturday. ' Miss Anna Bierling of Mt. Clair, N. J., is spending a few days with Mrs. M. Colder of Craig avenue. The Ladies' Aid had a social meet ing at the home of the pastor, Rev. R. it. Roberts Of Union street, October 12. Games were played and musical selections were rendered. Friday evening, October 15, the 600 Club vrill meet at the home of Mrs. J. Dixon of Brookside avenue. All mem bers please be present. Church Services Services of the M. E. Church of Roosevelt are: 10:30 a. m., Sunday School 2:30 p/m. and 8:00 p. m. Services of the Episcopal Church are: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m., church 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Comipunion is every third Sunday in the month. Services of the Catholic Church are: Masses 8 and 10:30 a. m.( Sunday School 10 a. m., benediction after thq masses. ' - 'f Birthday Partji A party was given in honor of Mar ion Dunlop of Woods avenue, in honor of her eighth birthday Saturday after noon, October 91 The rooms were very prettily decorated in red and yel low crepe paper. She had two large birthday cakes, one with red candles and one with yellow candles. Little red baskets were favors given to all present. Miss Dunlop received many pretty and useful gifts. Appetizmg refreshments werfe served, games were played and the children were well pleased with the party. Those \pres ent were: Marion Dunlop, Grace Dun lop, Anna Behr, Marie Behr, Mar jorie Moore, Margaret Lynch, Ebba Erick?/>n, Evelyn Wood, Letty Wood, Ada Plplisse, Francis Lucas, James Moore, Robert Moore, Richard Rams- bottom and Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop. An Epworth League Rally is to be held at Baldwin on Thursday, October 14. Roosevelt is to be represented. The Epworth .League of the M. E. Church is to give a lecture on South America in the church Wednesday ev ening, October 13. Strollers . r- The regular monthly meeting of the Strollers’ Dramatic Club of Roose velt was held at the home of Russell Gardner, Thursday evening, October 7. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Albers, Robert Williams, Muriel Wood, Lillian Mein- en, Austin Wood, Wallace Mole, Fran ces Dixon, Louis Larson, Laurence Crevoiserat, Lillian VanRiper, Russell Gardner and Elsie Clark. The club decided to hold rehearsals every Tuesday evening at the,home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brant for the play, “Stop Thief,” which is to be given the early part of the coming year. After all business was. transacted the meeting was adjourned and the remaining part of the evening given over to a social time. The next regular monthly meeting will be held at the home of Lillian Meinen, Washington avenue. Don’t miss the Hallowe’en dance to be given by the Stroller’s Dramatic Club of Roosevelt on Friday evening, October 29, at the Alpha Fire Hall. Presbyterian Church Thursday, October 14, at 8:00 p. m., training school opens. Prof. MacColl and Bev. Moyer will be the instruc tors. < tie — Friday, 8:00 p . o t g a n u a t i o n vice. The congregation will at time he formally organized by a com mittee from the Presbytery. All who want to join as charter members should be presept at this time. Sunday, 2:80 p. m., Sunday School rally. Dr. Cummings, for a number of years a missionary in India, Will speak on “How a Hindu Boy Refused to Worship the Idols of Hie^Mother and Finally Found Christ.” Dr. Cum mings is a world-wide authority on phonetics, having just (recently re turned from Africa where he spent six months studying the language of the central tribes. His talk will be a true storyj 8:00 p. m., evening worship with special features. Items for this column may be sent to Miss Margaret Braun. LAWYERS ENDORSE SCUDDER Bar Association Of Raesau County Passes Resolution To That Effect The following resolution was passed by the Bar Association of Nassau County at a meeting held September 30. 1920: Whereas, the Nassau County Bar Association has always stood for the principal of the re-election of juat and faithful Justices of the Supreme Court irrespective of their party affiliations, and, Whereas, the due and proper admin istration of justice requires an ad herence to the practice of having at least one resident justice of the Su preme Court in each of the counties of the Second Judicial District, and, Whereas, The Hon. Townsend Scud der, the Hon. Walter H. Jaycox and the Hon. Joseph Aspinall are by ex- HIT BY AUTO Churtli Hu “Pol Leek” Sepper— Mrs. Joke Southard in Hos pital —Mrs. Wirieg Dead Bradford M„ the 7-year-old son of Jdr. and Mrs. Charles H. Half, was run into Saturday evening, October 9, and seriously injured by a car driv en by A; A. Johnson, superintendent of (he Agricultural School at Farm- ingdale. The lad was hit by the bumper and carried twenty feet. The accident happened on the Merrick road in front of his father’s gsrage. He was picked up unconscious and re mained in that condition until Mon day. Four doctors were in attend ance and at first little hope was held out for his recovery, but at the pres ent writing consciousness has re turned somewhat and he is a 1 title im proved. He was a child that had en deared himself to everybody and his friends, neighbors and relatives came to his home to offer sympathy and any service which they might render. Mr. and Mrs. Half are truly grateful for the kind expressions of friendship. Mrs. Mary Raynor is visiting rela tives at Lynbrook, L. I. —“ Mrs. Waring Dead Bessie, wife of David Waring, and who was a, Iff e-long resident of Sea- ford died Wednesday morning,, Oc tober 6. Funeral services were held in the Methodist Church Sunday af- temoyt at 1:30, conducted by Rev, Theodore Bennett. The pallbearers were members of the Y. M. I. C. of which Mr. Waring is an officer. The interment took place in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. Those surviv ing are her husband, David, and infant perience, ability and character, ex- son, one week old; her mother, Mrs. ceptionally qualified for the position Ruth Verity, two sisters, Mrs. George of Justice of the Supreme Court, which they now occupy, therefore, be ! it Resolved, That the.Nassau County Bar Association hereby endorse the candi dacy for re-election of each of the aforesaid Justices of the Supreme Court and urge the voters of the Sec ond Judicial District to support the siad Justice at the coming election. -------------- f ------ : ------- GIGANTIC NEW ZEALAND TREES The sizes reported in some New Zealand trees are astonishing. Each of t*vo kauri trees from the vicinity of the Waipona forest js stated to have yielded 295,788 feet of sawable timber, which is about twice the pro duct of the largest known trees of CaL’ ifomia, and equivalent to the entire production of nearly three acres of good European forest. COMBINE ORGANDIE AND VOILE Lush and Miss Elia Verity; two brothers, Charles and Ansel Verity, all of Seaford. Her death came as a great shock to relatives and friends. William Bernhardt and family for merly of Flushing, have moved into their home, Metrick road and Jack- son avenue, which they purchased re cently from Mrs. Josephine Steck, L. Buckbee of Babyldn is visiting at the home of his son, Louis Buck- bde of Washington avenue. The Guild will hold their opening rnpefing for the fall season next Wed nesday afternoon in the Guild Hall. Mrs. Southard in Hospital Mrs. John Southard of the Merrick Road is in the Nassau Hospital where she has been successfully operated on. Arthur .Ketcham has gone to Nor folk, Va., where he will visit his sis ter, Mrs. Edward R. Mills. Stephen Haff has broken ground for his new home on Ray street. Mrs. T. J. Haas, Miss Irene Haas In cotton frocks voile and organdie and Mrs. G. Meyers of Northport spent „ --i.—ctively i.i i- ---- mL last Monday at the home of Mrs. Ma rie Schoenenaan. Mrs. Henry Verity of Babylon is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Baylis and daughter Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen Haff, Mrs. Louis Ketcham, Miss Blanche Ketcham, Miss Marie Haff and Miss Martha Stickel spent Colum- i are attra combined. The lat ter Vnaierial falls into soft lines or draperies and character is added by the use of crisp organdie sash in con trasting color. Organdie in two col ors is often combined also. One smart frock recently seen was of yel low organdie trimmed with shirred bands of gray self fabric. ^ J S L . Wanner and Edith have been visiting relatives Brooklyn. About 160 pupils are attending publie school., jThe need for a n school hdt&e is very great. “pot Luck” Supper The “pot luck” supper which was giVen for the benefit of the piano fund last Wednesday evening in the base ment of tiie Methodist Church was a deciddu success. The eats which were brought in covered dishes were unus ually good and of a varied assortment. Forty dollars was cleared. The auc tion whkh was held after tile supper was accompanied .with much laughter and added very materially to the re- ceipts. . . Mrs. John Baldwin and MA Wil liam Sehwicker have returaetF from Norfolk, Va., where th4y visited their father, William Morgen. Charles Etdert has purchased two acres of ground north of the railroad. Rally day was observed in the M. E. Church last Sunday evening with a short program give* by members of the Sunday School and an interesting address by the pastor. The collection which amounted to $8.60, will go to the board of Sunday Schools of the [Methodist Church. Items for this column may be sent to Mrs. Charles E. Mills. ACTOR SUED FOR DIVORCE Frank Weetphal of the Lights Club Sued by Sophie Tucker for Desertion Sophie Tucker Westphal has sued her husband, Frank Westphal, for di vorce, charging tiiiywith desertion. Frank Westphal was one of the shining “Lights’’ this summer in Free port and appeared in several benefits with Eddie Carr and the Leighton Bros. Sump time ago he was in trouble over kidnapping his own car out of friend wife’s garage in Baldwin. WRANGLE OVER FENCE “Spite Wall” On North Main Street ■ Again Comes Into Prominence The large fence between the hous es of A. S. Brown and Irene Brown on North Main street has again come in to the limelight. Mrs. Brown wanted to have one side of her house shingled and it was ne cessary to trespass on Mr. Brown's property. Following words, Mr. Blown did some additional building on the fence, which he claims is not a spite fence. Mrs, Brown thinks otherwise, accord ing to reports. The structureThas attracted consid erable attention because of its promi nence. REGISTRATION RETURNS 7 Totals for Seven Districts Show 2,638 —District Nine Not Available The registration returns for the first two days of registration are giv en for the following districts i District 8, 1st l$$! 2nd day, 309. District 8, ad retu 10, 184 and 845. turns. District 4 and 8467 District 11, 194, and 1 9, District 12, 121 and 171. Dis- World’s Finest Hospital for New York trict 13, and 16 ■' 288, 107 and 139, Districts 14 i Roosevelt showed 668 and \ 'A. i - , I - BIDS ALL LARGE > i The bids received by the Board of Education of Rockville Centre for the construction of a new school have all exceeded the amount appropriated. ONE DOLLAR will buy any one of Edgar Rice Burrough's ^ H E New Fifth Avenue Hospital, the finest and best equipped in stitution of its kind in the world, and a nAr approach to the pbyiidan’s dream o f a “perfect hospital,” now is under construction in the world’s most famous thoroughfare, from 105 th to 106th street i _ The structure, which will cost about $3,000,000, will be nine stories high, and will cover a ground space 200 x 150. It will be built in the form of a gigantic letter X, thus making it possible for every one of the 300 rooms to be open to the light and air. There will be no wards, not even a room with two beds. Every room will he private, and each will have a bathroom attached. One-half of the bed space will be free or nearly so, the rates being “from nething up\ In fact just what the patient can afford. The hospital problem has been solved for the well-to-do. Persons with plenty of money can obtain aP the privacy they desire. For the e » tremely poor there are many hospitals wfcerq they may obtain treatment free of charge. But there is another class —clerks, stenographers, teachers, ar tisans, etc.—who, for the sake of their speedy recovery, should have the type of hospital now available only to ’ the well-to-do. The new Fifth Avenue Hospital will fill this went FASCINATING AND WEIRD STORIES OF MYSTERIOUS MARS More Vivid than hi* world fmnou* “TA R Z A N ” BOOKS We Invite your inspection of onr popular fiction department —Novels to suit any reader’s fancy—Genuine copyright edi- tioiw of all popular authors at $1.00 per volume. Chubbock’s Drug Start INC. TV; Z Freeport THE EFFICACY OF7ADVERTISING Astoria, L. I., Oct. 11, 1920. Nassau County Review, Freeport; L. I. G entlem en:— |r § Enclosed you will find check for o u r ad of Sept. 24th for which we thank you. May wo compliment you on the results of your paper. We really were surprised » t the customers who called at our store and asked for the articles we advertised. W e are so well satisfied with the results that we wish you to keep our ad in your paper until further BASE BALL IS ON TRIAL Just what we are asking - a trial from you. Then judge for yourself. FRED L. J. LEE PAINTS AND WALL PAPER f v; 71 Sooth Main Street Telephone, 129 § FREEPORT, L. I M 7 M 1 notice. 1 Thm&re we are, t yours, , (ii P O G I N & SON. ' 7 ; . rhen You Think Auto 1 ; ..iy > r • ■, o f . I n s u r a n c e . - t U E t s
