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The children's church, recently es tablished, Is proving very satisfactory. More than forty children attended last Sunday, In spite of the rain. The <-hil i dren meet with the older folks at 10.30 | a.ni., and at 11 retire to another room ' for a special children’s talk. All boys and girls under thirteen are Invited to attend. The Junior Choir meets for practice on Friday at 3.46 p.m. ' REVTEW-OBSERVER-POST-INQUIEER, 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 \ Mill ' : ■ , ■ . DEATHS GARDEN a T f CHURCHES St. Joseph’s Roman Calholle Sunday maaees at 7, K and 10 a. m. Cathedral of the Incarnation Sunday services: Holy Communion 7.30 a. m. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays 11 a. m. Church School 9.45 a. m. Service and sermon 11 a. m. Even Song 3.30 p. m. Morning,prayer dally 9 a. m. During l*ent Morning prayer dally 9 a. m., even ing prayer dally (except Wednesday) 6 p. m., evening prayer Wednesday 8 p. m.. address at the evening service on Wednesdays and Fridays. FLORAL PARK- CHURCHES Roman Catholic service every dun day morning In Child's Hall; Mass at 8 o’clock. WANTAOH CHURCHES Memorial Congregational Wantagh Memorial Congregational Church holds services at 10.30 a.m. Christian Science Society Services every Sunday at 11.15 a.m. and 8.30 p.m.„ In the Levy Building, 10V South Main street, Freeport. Sunday School In the same building, 11.16 a.m. A reading room Is maintained at the same address, and Is open daily from 2 to 4 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays. Lutheran The Rev. C. H. Miller, pastor. Sunday School, 9,16. Morning service, 10.30. Theme, \How Do Others Know I Am a Christian ’’ Evening service, 7.4g. \The Victor.\ Midweek services every Wednesday evening at 8. , The public Is cordially invited. Christian Science Christian Science Society will hold services In the Levy Building, 100 South Main street, Stmday at 11.16 a.m. and 8.30 p.m. Sunday School, 11.16 a.m. Wednesday evenings at 8.30 the reading room la open dally from 2 to 4.30 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays. ROCKVILLE CENTRE CHURCHES Christian Science Society Rockville Centre Bunk building. Sun day services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Wednesday evening ser vice at 8 p. m. • St. Agnes’ Roman Catholic The Rev. Father Pete^Quealy, Priest 7.30 a.m. Communion Mitaa. 9:00 a. <n. Children's Muss. 10:30 a. m. Mass. Presbyterian The Rev. Dr. J. H. Hobbs will preach at both services Sunday. March 6. Sunday School at 9.45 a.m. Morning service at 11 am Evening service at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday! March 9 at 8 p.qi., pre paratory service for communion. Dr. J. Webster Bailey will be present. Juniors at 3.30 p.m. Sunday, March 13, communion and Lord’s supper Dr. J.- Webster Bailey of Baltimore NORTH MERRICK CHURCHES St. John’s Lutheran Camp avenue, the Rev. J. S. Snyder, pastor In charge. Services, fourth Sun day In Lent, at 11 a.m. Epistle, Gal. 4:21-31, “The Children of Promise.\ Gos pel, John 6:1-16, \Jesus Feeds 6000 Peo ple.\ Theme, \Peter as a Christian of Today.” Sunday School at 10 a.m. The Catechumens’ class meets every Sun-1 will be with this church for the next day at 9.30 a.m. Everybody Is cordially I eight weeks, dally as well as Sunday, welcome. | Dr. Bailey Is a strong speaker and evan- \ ____________ > ------------------ j gellstlc worker. All are Invited to come NORTH BELLMORE CHURCHES | and hear him. Grace Lutheran -------- Bellmoro avenue,'the Rev. J. G. Sny St. Mark# M. E. der, pastor in charge. Services: Fourth j Sunday services, March 6. Sunday In Lent, at 4 p.m. Epistle, Gal. | 9:30. Communion services. All ore 4:21-31, \The Children of Promise.\ Oos-; Invited. It Is not necessary to be a pel, John 6:1-15, “Jesus Feeds 500 Poo- member of this church In order to par pic.\ Psalm 102. Sunday School nt | tlclpate In the Holy Communion. 3 p.m. The Catechumens’ class meets every Sunday at 2 p.m. Everyone is cordially welcome. ------------------ ♦ ------------------ ROOSEVELT CHURCHES Catholic Services of the Catholic Church are: Masses at 8 and 10.30 a.m.; Sunday School, 9.30 ajn.; benediction after masses. ------------------ 4 ------------------ 2:30. Sunday school session. 7:00. Epworth league service. 7:45. Sermon by' the pastor on, \Some Memorial Principles.\ At the request of , Frederick W, Menendez East Meadow, Maech 4.—Frederick W. Menendez of Fulton avenqg. promi nent aa a wagon «tnd cairlage builder and one time aMIve Republican County Committeeman representing the Third District, was buried at Wcstbury Mon day morning, February 28. from St. Barnabas Church. North Bellmore. He died Friday of pneumonia after an Ill ness of only a few days. \Fred\ Menendez, a* he was best known, was bom In New Tork City, August 29, 1871, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Menedez, who came from Spain. His parents later settled In East Hempstead and he continued to live in this vicinity. When the horse was in vogue. Mcnen- dez, as a partner of Charles O. Colvin, doing business under the firm name of Charles O. Calvin A Co,, was prominent In the carriage and wagon manufactur ing business. The exhibit of the firm at Mlneola Fair was a feature of that Industry for many years. .Awards were numerous. In 1906 Menendez bought out hfs partner's Interest and continued to operate the business In North Bell- A staunch Republican, Menendez rose to the position of County Committee man and for years was a great power in the party. Ho was a charitable man hut the extent of his philanthropies will never be fully known as he usually made his gifts in an unassuming way Stories of his kindness have been heard from various sections. This tendenc} on his part is the reason for the high esteem In which hCvhad always been held by the less prosperous class. His widow,, Josephine; three sons. Frank, Raymond and Frederick; two daughters, Louise and Josephine; three brothers, Joseph. Ruslno and Manuo' and a sister Mrs. Marie Denner, survive Mrs. Nelefia P. Joyce Mrs. Neletia P. Joyce, 48, wife of Wrn Joyce of Tyson avenue, Floral Park, died last Saturday night from a compli cation of diseases, after a lingering ill ness of a year-or more. Mrs. Joyce was born In Nazareth, Pa. Her maiden name was Cameron. She came to Floral Park twelve years ago. She is survived by her husband, but leaves no other near relatives. She was of a cheerful, kindly nature, and leaves many friends here who will miss her. . Funeral services were held In the Church of the Holy Ghost, New Hyde Park, Tuesday morning. . Interment In Calvary Cemetery. Jesse Smith Wantagh, March 4.—This commurmy received a severe shock In the very unexpected death of one of oiir best loved and respected citizens, Jessr Smith, of Wantagh avenue. He was taken suddenly ill of heart trouble at 4 a, m. and at 6:10 a. m. had passed away. He was fully conscious at the time and told his wife ho knew It wa? ! DR. MACNEIL ON CHURCH GOING Dr. Mac Nell pastor of the Scotch1 ! Presbyterian church, Fort Washington, j New York city, gave In Parish Hall, on February tl, a lecture entitled \What Inbout thla -church going business?’' Be fore the lecture a aelecUon of music was given by a trio which wan render ed admirably and thoroughly appreciat ed by the audience, Mrs Taylor Johnson, chairman. In troduced Dr. Mac Nell who began his remarks with a few humerous anec dotes apd good strong talk on the rhUrch going huainess. He was most l umcrous In the description of some of the things he saw and heard \over there” during the World War. He was called from his church In Denver, Col., ty the British Y. M. C. A and from things he learned be was glad ho went, for it showed him a different side of tellglon and one's obligations to oe hon tat gnd reverent In all we do to help h umanlty. He felt it a happy thing that thir country went Into the War. Conditions sometimes were most trying and dllfl cult to understand. He emphaslgod the necessity of being real in the pulpit ai well as out of It. Prosperity, he said, is the secret of unreatism. A sweet simplicity such a? Christ had Is true reverence and comet from the heart. He told his hearers t< become conversant with yie New Testa ment In order to learn what true war ship means. His lecture closed with an invltatio’ to come and hear him in his church a: ------------ —♦ ----- - --------- Get THE DAILY REVIEW from you dealer Monday, March 7. ' uiiiimmiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimiimiiimmiHmiiiiiiimmimmmiiimmimmmmmimimimimiiiimiiimiiiimirtiimiminmii* ! HUE YOU PfiEPHRIIlI m \m mnE?l •' / . You’ve said to yourself : “I work hard-------” ------ and you’ve added : “I have ability-------” / Then you’ve asked yourself THE question : W hy Don’t I Succeed? I ’h e r te r No. 11618. Reserve D istrict No. 2. R E P O R T OF CONDITION O F TH E CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK J f F reeport, a t F reep o rt, in th e S ta te o .New Y orK, a t tb e cioae of busin e s s on Feb . u a ry 21, 1921. R esource* 1. c Loans nad disco u n ts, in c lu d ing rediscounts except those shown in b . t . . . . *>4<J7,3u5.56 j A c c e p tances of o th e r banka dia- counted ..................*4U i,e>f3.09 b A c c e p tances of o th e r bank.3 discounted . . . . . . 20,399.57 T o tal Loans . ................... .. .............. $428,272.6 2, O v e rd rafts, u n s e c u red 92.1. •1. U. S. G o v e rnm e n t secu rities ow n e d ; ^ Pledged to secure p o s tal savings deposits ........................... $9,ti20.u0 . Owned and un p led g e d . . 12,531.57 •i D e p o sited w ith S ta t e au tb o r i- tit-8 in accordance w ith p ro visions of Sec. 11“K, F e d eral K e serve A c t ............. * ........... 21,266.6. the Auxiliary to the Veterane of the ! last illnem. Mr Smith wa. In his HEMPSTEAD CHURCHES Lutheran Church of the Epiphany The Rev. VV. H. Meyer, pastor. Sunday, March 6: German service at 10.30 a.m.; English service, 7.30 p.m.; Sunday School, 2.80 p.m. Midweek Lenten services every Wed nesday, 8 p.m, Thursday, March 3, meeting of the Ladles’ Aid nt 3 p.m. Thursday, March 3, meeting of the Young People's Society at 8 p.m. Foreign Wars this service is being con ducted. The service will vary but little from the regular Sunday evening worship. All arc invited. On Wednesday evening at 7:40 the pastor will conduct the prayer meeting and the regular official board meeting will be held immediately after the pray er service. On Friday evening March 11th, at 8 o'clock In the Sunday school room 1 Royal Arcanum an entertainment entitled “Musical Council, both of Reveries\ will be held. The proceeds will be used for the building fund. Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist Hempstead. Services Sunday at 11.11' | at 9.30 a.m.; evensong and sermon at Church of the Ascension (Episcopal) The. Rev. Frederick H. Handsfield, rector. \ , Sunday services; Holy communion at 8 a.m.; holy communion and sermon at 10.45; Sunday School and Bible Class a.m. and 8.10 p.m. Sunday School, 11.H' a.m., Franklin street and Fulton ave Hue. Wednesday evening meeting ai 8.10 o’clock. A reading room, supplied with Christian Science literature, li- open at thB above address every week day, from 1.30 to 6 p.m. Literatun may be purchased or .borrowed. St. Ladislnus Polish -Gathollc The Rev. William Manka, Priest Sundays; First Mass at 9 <^'clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. Our Lady of Loretto Greenwich Street The Rev. Robert E. Boyle, Rector Rev. Joseph A. Smith, Curate Masses on Sundays: 7, 8, 9 and 10.30. Sunday School every Sunday aftei the 9 o’clock Mass. # Devotions on Sunday afternoon at 8.S0 o'clock. Mass on week days: 7 o'clock. Confessions on Saturday afternoon. FREEPORT CHURCHES I First Baptist The Rev. Erwin Dennett, pastor. 11 a.m., \Ephesus Declining Church.\' The first of a series of ser mons on \The Messages to the Seven Churches of Asia,\ adapted to the churches of the Twentieth Century. 7.46 p.m., \For Such Is the Kingdom of God,\ beautifully Illustrated with ar tistic pictures of the children of all You are Invited to worship at this church. The Rev. Reginald H. Scott of Free port will preach at tbe 4 o’clock service this Sunday. Half-hour service on Tuesday, Wed nesday and Friday at 4 p.m. and at 9 a.m. on Thursday. Men's Club meets Tuesday evening In Parish Hall. All men welcome. Boy Scouts Wednesday evening at 7.30. Choir rehearsal Friday evening. BALDWIN CHURCHES All Saints’ Episcopal The Rev. Henry M. Barbour, rector In charge. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 a.m. OCEAN SIDE CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal The Rev. Gustave Laass, pastor. Holy Communion will be administer ed by the _ysiator next Sunday morn ing at 10:30. Sunday School session at 2:30 p. m. Evening prMchlnffs service at 7:45, preceded by fifteen minutes bf song. fifty-fifth year and the son of the lat< Treadwell and Mrs. Smith of Wantagh He was associated with the firm o' Kemp, Day & Co., wholesale canned goods, Hudson street. New York, for many years. He was very popular, of genial spirit. He was a member of the Wantagh Fire Department, whost members attended the funeral in a body; also of DeWitt Clinton Council and Ready Relie1 Brooklyn, both of which organizations sent delegates The services, at his late home Sunday at 2 p. m., were conducted by the Rev William B. Allis of Memorial Congre gatlonal church. The beautiful hymns \Asleep In Jesus\ and \One Sweet Sol emn Thought\ were sung very effec tively by Mrs. William Rliame. Then were many beautiful floral offerings. Interment was in Greenfield ceme tery, Wilbur Southard directing. Mr. Smith is survived by his widow Mrs. Jennie Wooden Smith; his agS' mother, Mrs. Treadwell Smith, and sis ter, Mrs. Arthur D. Southard. The pallbearers were William F Dean, Birdsall Jackson, Edgar J. Seaman. William Garner, Abner Sea man and Charles Seaman, all life-long friends of Mr. Smith. Mrs. Jacob Coskle Hempstead, March 4.—Frances, wife of Jacob Coskle, died at her home in Uniondale last Friday, aged 67 years The funeral was held Monday from he: late home, and interment mas In El mont Cemetery. Total U. S. G o v e rnm e n t seeu n tiee $43,418.6< 5. O ther bonds, eecuritiea, e t c . : e Securities, o th e r th a n U. b. bonds tn o t Including s t o c k s ) , owned olid U n p l e d g e d ............. ...................... 86,776.71 T o tal bonds, secu rities, etc., o th e r th a n U. S ........................... 85,776.7, 7. Stock of F e d e ral R e s e rve Bunk (60 p e r cent, of sub scrip tio n 1 7 ............................. 8,750.0 9, F u r n i tu r e and fix t u r e s ............. 14,107.6 10. Real eetate ofvned o th e r th a n b a n k ing house ......................... 100.0i 11. Law ful r«»erve w ith Federal R e s e rve B ank ....................... 12. Item s w ith F e d e r a l R e s e rve B ank in process of collection (n o t available as r e s e r v e ) . . . 18. Cash in vault and n e t am o u n ts due from national b a n k s . . . 29,898,8 .8. Checks on o th e r banks In th e sam e city o r tow n as re p o rtin g banks ......................... 1,106.9 T o tal of Item s 12, 18 and 16 .................................... $36,800.10 17. Checks on banks located o u t - e of city o r tow n of 4,704.7 city o r to w n ox ro- g bank and o th e r cash M. B. Church The Rev. Walter E. Thompson, D. D., pastor. Sunday services. March 6: 10,30 a.m.. sermon. \Every Man’s Op portunity.\ , 11 a.m., children's church. 2.80 p.m., Bible School. 3.-15 p.m., preparatory membership 6.46 p.m., Epworth League devotional iC^e | ' . ,0 p.m., aermoo; \Does it Pay to d?\ OPENS LAW OFFICE Lawyer John J. A. Rogers, of 132 Terrace avenue formerly Nassau Coun ty tltlo expert of the Lawyers Title and Trust Company of New York has opened an office for general practice of law in the Forman-Hutcheaon Building at 80 Main Street, Hempstead. Mr. Rogers Is a lawyer of twenty-five years standing during which he has been counsel In many Important coses. He speaks German fluently. Mrs. Emma E. Hutchinson Hempstead, March 3.—Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Hutchinson, widow of Johi William Hutchinson, died Saturday at her home, Franklin street and Atlantic avenue, in her 77th year. The tunem was held Monday .under the dlrectior of the Society of Friends, and inter ment was in the Friends’ burying ground at Prospect Park, Brooklyn. Mrs. Hutchinson was the wllow o: John W. Hutchinson, who was for1 twenty years purchasing agent of th< N. Y. City Fire' Department. She had lived In Hempstead nearly 2fl years. Suv vlvlng her are eight children, Edward D. Hutchinson and John W. Hutchln son. New York; Mrs. Herman Conro' of Creamrldge, N. J.; Mrs. Jose R. F. Savage of San Juan, P/rto Rico; Bar clay H. Hutchinson of East Orange, N J.; Mrs. George D. Fussell. Philadelphia Mra Llnonel Wurts and Mrs. Irvlni Horned of Hempstead. 19. In t e r e s t earned b u t n o t collected — a p p roxim a te— on Notei* and receivable n o t p a s t d u e . . 3.215.8 BilL1 T o tal ...................................................$642.482 2 L iabilities Zl. C apital stock paid in . . . i . .$100,000.0 J.2. S u rplus fund .............................. 26,000.0 .’3a Undivided profits $11,713.63 i Leas cu r r e n t expenses in tere s t and taxes paid 2.525.72 9,187.9 24. In t e r e s t and d isco u n t collected or credited in advance of m a tu rity and not earned— (ap p ro x im a te).. 2.103.0 1. Certified checks o u tsta n d in g 1,553.' 12. C a s h ier's checks on own bank o u tstan d .n g ................................ 146.5 T o tal of Item s 31, 32 $1,098.83 >emand deposit! (o th e r th a n bank deposits) sd v ject to R e s e rve (deposits pnyaoie w ithin 30 d a y s ) 13. Individual deposits su b ject to . .30 J4. C e rtificates of d e p o s it due in leas th a n 30 days (o th e r th a n for money b o r r o w e d ) .. Total of dem a n d deposits (o th e r than bank deposits) su b ject to leserve, Item s 33, 84 $314,983.05 / - :'im e deposits su b ject to reserve (payable afte r 30 days, or su b ject to 80 days or m o re notice, - and postal sav in g s ) : 1. P o s tal savings d e p o s i t s . . . . 219 f 2. O th e r tim e d e p o s i t s ............... 189,240.: Total of tim e deposits su b ject to R eserve, item s 41, 42 .........................................$189,469.40 Total ...................................................$189,459. 5. Of th e to tal loans^ and dls the tich inte ■vaa charged a t rates of those perm itted *6. $ 11.0 B ■Kj Wednesday, * y.m., grayer and praise service. Tuesday, 8 p.m., Official Board meet ing. Thursday. Young Men’s. Club, M. J. . Travis in charge. Friday, Men’s Club buslnem meeting and social. The Ladies’ Aid annual supper last week was a great success. The room was beautifully decorated, excellent sup per eras eerved to over three hundred counts shown gm o u n t on which d iscount was cha in excess o f tho s e p e r m itt by law (Sec. 5197. R e v .S ta t.) (exclusive of notes upon which to tal charge not to exceed 60 cents was m ade( w a s ............ The num b e r of such loans v/a: T h e num b e r of such loans was 2. T h e am o u n t of m o n e y loaned ON CALL OR DEM AND, by th is bnak on bond and stock collateral, in New Y o rk City, including both loans m ade di rectly to borrow e rs and those th ro u g h its New York co r r e s pondents, on th e d a t e of this rep o rt was .............................. $20,000.f The am o u n t of m o n ey loaned ON TIM E , by th la bank on bond ahd stock collateral, in New \York City, including both loans m ade directly to b o r row e rs and thoee th r o u g h Its New York correspondents, on the d a te of th is rep o rt w a s ............ nor A g g r e g a te am o u n t of salorleti o r , c o m p e n sation paid by this bank to C h a irm a n of Board •(If a n y ) . P resid e n t. Vice P resid e n ts, C a s h ier and A s t- sis ta n t C a s h iers fo r m o n th of Jan u a r y , 1921 ............................ $208 8 A n n u a l pay of all th e s e offi cers a t Jan u a r y , 1921 ra t e ,of pay ............ \ .................................... 2,500.0 N u m b e r o f th e s e officers on d a t e o f thBs re p o r t was I A g g r e g a te am o u n t o f salaries o r compel p e n sation paid to nil o t h e r em p loyees of th ei fo r m o n th of . Our funeral charges are reasonable. Our undertaking establishment is fitted with the most up to date equipment We can serve you faithfully and well. We have earned the commendation of all of those who have employed us. |j \ C. A. FULTON, Undertaker and Embalmer TELETHONS 817 FREEPORT , -1 _ _____________________ - x FREEPORT, N, Y, time enjoyed I I SI West Merrick Read ^ thL com b a n k 1 9 2 1 . . . 8401.3 A n n u a l pay o f th e s e em p loy ees on basis of th e Jan u a r y . 1921, rate of p a y .............................. S4.815.I Number of thene em ployees on d s te of this renort w a , 1. «tate of New York. County of N a ssau, e s . : L W alter 1. Sbermen Cashier of th s abo named bank, do solem n ly swear that tl ibove statem e n t Is true to the beet of n And why don't ability and hard work insure success? When you seriously begin to look for the answer to that question, and stand ready to act when you get it, you've made a long stride ahead—you’re well on the road to really getting somewhere. 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