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FRIDAY, JAN. 6. 1911 Freeport (continued from page 1) A very impreeeive watch night serv ice was held in the Episcopal Church at 11:80 on New Year’s Eve. A short evening pray* with a very inspiring sermon preceded by Holy Communion at 12 o'clock. The singing was a led by a choir o f four girls, and a congre gation of about thirty were present. Miss Gay Zenola Mac Laren will be at Merrick on Wednesday evening the ------------- 18th, at 8:30 o’clock in Winchell The evangelistic meetings in the Smith’s “ The Fortune Hunter.’’ In Methodist Episcopal Church started on presenting this play Miss Mac Laren scheduled time Thursday night with will give imitations of Mr. John Barry- Mr. I. H. Mere#ti*h in charge of the more as Nathaniel Duncan and other members of his company in their vari ous roles. It in music and the pastor, Dr. W. A. Richard, filling the pulpit. The topic of the sermon, “ Freeport’s Greatest Need.” challenged attention. “ Jesus Christ,’’ h6 said, is “ Freeport's Great est Need.’’ Christ, not,as a mere pro fession, but Christ as a reality, trans- Travelmg men that come to our town remark that we have a very pretty town. Yes, we have a pretty town, t nd by the number of traveling men , . .. u u-t that come here regularly we know that formmF actions, habits, dispositions, « \ m Z b , , e ,„»S j !h; ! 1 had already captured his audience when he conducted the song service nix was formed, having all the vigor of Legend of Hew the Bird Lived enc Died end Lived Again. The ancient tradition concerning tbt phoenix has Introduced Into nearly ev ery language the habit o f applying that name to whatever la singular or un common among Its kind. According u ancient writers, the phoenix wge a bird of great beauty about the size of an eagle. A shining and most beautiful crest adored Its head. Its plumage con tained nearly every tint of the rain bow. and Its eyes sparkled* like dla monds. Only one of these birds could llv* at a time, but its existence covered a period of 600 or 000 years. When itt life drew to a close the bird built foi Itself a funeral pile of wood and aro matic Spices, with its wings fanned the pile into a flame and theriein consumed itself. From Its ashes a worm waiK produced, out of which another phoe- At the meeting of Freeport Chapter. ” ne? n e. con.nuctea me song service R. A., Tuesday evening at Mechanics’ Sufiday night with a congregation that youth. Hall the following officers were jn. ; ha'f filled the audience room despite, The first care of the new phoenix stalled by R. E. Asst. State Lecturer the 8to,rn- The Bervices will .continue was to solemnize Its parent's obsequies | Chas. E. Stewart, assisted by Charles I ni><ht but Saturday, until Jan. For that purpose it made a ball of Rrnwn Rant M P nf Orient Chanter'23' I\6 following being the sermon myrrh, frankincense and other fra Brown, Past H. P. of Orient Chapter ^ , of Brooklyn; H. P., David Sutherland, ! toP'LCB fo,r the first eight days: , grant things. At Heliopolis, a city in jr. ; king. John D. Gunning; scribe. Thursday, Jan. 5. Freeport s Great- lower Egypt, iherc was a magnlflceni est Need. temple dedicated to the sun. To this | Friday, Jan. 6. “ Except”— Sunday, Jan. 8. “ The Stained Door | Posts.’ Monday, Jan. 9. Young Peoples’ ** O irrivlw xri**/-! t t Thomas Spence; C. of H., S. F. Pearsall; P. S., Clinton M. Flint; treasurer, Henry P. Libby; secretary, William H. Sammons; chaplain, Adam Schonmann; sentinel, John M. Baxter. Night. “ Man Overboard. Tuesday, Jan. 10. “ At the Gate Beautiful. ” Wednesday, Jan. 11. “ The Rash Penknife.” Thursday, Jan. 12. “ Surrendering A ll.” Friday, Jan. 13. Church Night. “ The Second Call.” Major Libbey has been confined to his bed the last three weeks from an attack of nervous prostration. A large number of the friends of Oscar Valentine agreeably surprised him at his home on Bedell street last Friday evening. Games followed by refreshments helped to pass a pleasant I ,<A Foglj8h King„ wi|] be the theme evening. ________ i o£ tbc gun(jay mornjng sermon at the The open season for rabbits, quail J B^ et Ch^ ; The evening service squirrel, etc., closed in tnis section on I ^devoted to a view of the Sunday the first of the New Year. The season Sch\01 le88\n- 8=rie|9 1911 • ^ ' r im- for wild fowl will close next Tuesday, ; P°rta\ce. historical interest and conse- v ’ n 11 a r t r /-ir-iv-i/it-riiri I f-xr F/tw ♦•Pin ♦ n n n P m w the sun. temple the phoenix would carry the fra grant ball and burn It on the altar nl the sun as a sacrlflce. The priests then examined the register and found that exactly 500 years or exactly GOO years had elapsed since that same ceremony had taken place. j A group of pretty skipping rope girls now appearing at the New York Hippodrome. BRETON LASSES. January 10 j (luent opportunity for the teacher. About 100 attended the watch night , At the Methodist Episcopal Church, service in the M. E. Church Saturday i Sunday the pastor, Rev. W. A. night. The meeting commenced at 9 1 Richard, will preach at 10:30 a. m. on —i.t, ---- — i --------- l :— u... “ The Molel Disciple.” At 7:30 p.m . then will be an evangelistic service; sermon subject, “ The Stained Door Posts.” Mr. Meredith will sing. All welcome. They Show No Regret In Parting With Their Luxuriant Tresses. A correspondent writes from Pon tlry, Brittany, giving some Interesting p, Trubenback, facts of a “hair market\ there. It is c. Reith, Char]’e=, a„u stated that in different parts of the Mullon, doing business under the firm\ motley crowd there were three or foui name of Mullen Brothers; A. lerree different purchasers of this commod Witmer,* Oscar Rhodes, Evees Rehen ity, who travel the country for the Company; John E Nolan, doing busi- purpose of attending the fairs and buy- j ness under the name of Nolan Bros.; The People of the State of New York: To John W. Otten, Rebecca Otten, Henry Otten, Christopher Otten. Anna Gerdts, George Howard Randall, Cor nelia Matthews, Harry G. Clock, James M. Seaman, doing business under the firm name of Clock & Seaman; Henry Harry J. NJoyer, Otto Mullon and William Ing the tresses of the peasant girls. They have- particularly line hair and frequently in the greatest abundance. Anton Wierl, New York Telephone Company, John E. Heitmann, Frank Obernier, Mortimer C. Burford, Abra- Tbere seemed to be no difficulty In ham Abram, Isidor Strauss, Nathan finding possessors of beautiful heads . Straus, Simon F. Rotchschi Id, Edward of hair perfectly willing to sell. , C. Blum, Lawrence Abraham, doing \We saw several girls sheared, one | business under the firm name of Abra- after the other, like sheep, and as ham & Strauss; Frederick William many more standing ready for the Mugge and Henry Mugge; composing shears with their caps in their hands ! the firm of Henry Mugge Cigar Com- o’cldck with song and preaching by Rev. D. A. Jordan, a former pastor of the church. At ten o’clock refresh ments were served as part of a social hour and from 11 to 12 a prayer and consecration meeting was held, closed, D , . . - - --------, . - — by singing “ Praise God from Whom j Regular services of the Methodist, and their long hair combed out and ; pany; Austin Nichols, The Hannis Dis ail blessings flow, ” and “ All Hail the ! Eipiscopal Church will be held on Sun-1 hanging down to tbeir waists. tilling Company; John S. DeMott; Power of Jesus’ Name,” as the bells 1 day with Preachin£ by ,the Pa9t°r both ; doubt lue reason of the indif- Frank Douglass; Edison Electric Light were ringing in the New Year of 1911. i morn,nf? and evening. Epworth ference to their tresses on the part of Company; Charles P’roeb, George Gold- ________ • League at 7 p. m. topic, “ Our Rela- tbe fair Bretonnes is to be found in sticker, Robert Hollyear, Thomas An orange party and cake sale will ^ od’ leader, John M. tbe Invariable mode which covers ev-j Johnson, John Lash, William Lenz, be held at the residence of Mrs. G. J. ^ 1\ord- ________ ery head from childhood upward with I*ord Moeller, Henry Reese, Simon Harrison, Long Beach avenue and Pine ! n , close caps, which entirely prevent any Strauss, George Seulenzahl, I. P. Tay- atreet, Friday evening, Jan. 13, for What is man. will be the Sunday [,art 0f the hair from being seen and I°r> United Wtjie & 1 railing Company, the benefit of the Church of the Trans- n]rir,l*nK sermon theme of Rev. Charles 0f course as totally conceals the want ar,d Charles C. Moore and Frederick figuration. Herbert Scholey at the First Presby- 0f jt. The money given for the hair is ' Ortell, sureties; , j terian Church, fhe evening subject about 20 sous or else a gaudy cotton You and each of you ntc hereby cited ■ and required personally to be and ap-1 pear before our Surrogate of the Coun ty of Nassau, at the Surrogate’s Office, Rev. Charles H. Scholey is a leader for the Young People’s meeting Sun day night in the Presbyterian Church; subject, “ Blessed—to Bless.” will be about 20 sous or else a gaudy cotton “ aa a mab another chance^ handkerchief. The purchasers net im- after death. mense profits by their trips through I the country.\—Boston Herald. Mrs, Etta J. Ctil'than wishes through our paper to thank the people who as sisted her by sending donations for the Indian Humor. Old Geronimo would scarcely be sus- F a r From Upright. Tloilly and Coran were “having It out.\ They had been deadly enemies for years, but neither had offered to , . .. , ----- --- . .......... B ..... sion the medicine chief gave . , . . ^ x , . , fHenosma9NoTltbeing T ide to bTaround | f lhem hvia' 8mn('w h a ^ afr:li(1 of ,ll(11 T t o r ’years of h l s T f e l o T a fchT o r n!e =hatte’la a\d =rcdits 3oh\ W- O tten; at Mineola, in said County, on the eleventh day of January, 1911, at nine o’clock in the forenoon of that day, pected of humor, and yet on one occa- j tha\ and there to attend the judicial __ n i settlement of the accounts of Irene ■ GAS ARCS [TjHIS is the Gas i H I i i -H Lamp that will give you the most light for the least amount of money Won’t You Let Us Prove It? n 6 SUFFOLK LIGHTING CO. Geo. Mac Donald, Pres. Hempstead Freeport Rockville Centre to plan the work she was much handi capped, but did the best she could and gave 45 children presents of toys, games, writing pads, picture books, dolls and games, and some garments. The home paper is the mirror in Which those at a distance see us. This Friday evening Freeport Coun cil, No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold a smoker and entertainment in honor of their fourteenth anniversary. Mrs Marie C. Spedick, of Cqpiague, formerly a resident of Raynor street, this village, has secured a divorce from her husband, Harry S. Spedick, the bandmaster, on statutory grounds. Last week we published a note of the death of the mother of F. Ruberts, manager of Murray Bros.’ printing office on Railroad avenue. This week it is our painful duty to add that Mr. Roberts’ father died Friday morning of the same disease, pneumonia, and was buried on Monday. George Joseph Dimes, eHest son of Joseph anil Ahce Libbey Dimes, died suddenly at his home in Flatbush Tues day, aged (S >ears and 8 months. Mas ter Dimes has been a frequent visitor at the home of h s grandparents, Ma jor and Mrs. G. E. Libbey, North Ber gen Place. Mrs. Mamie Post of Southside ave nue was forced to entertain a large number of her friends who walked in upon her without announcement of any issue. Before they (•ommenecd it was stlpu\ lated ihat It was to lie a fair “stand up\ fight und with that they started Cornu bad it all his own way from (h beginning U p kept knocking 1’ei\ down and down again mull lb worthy wns about sj.'k of it. lie ttiv id t\ the bystanders and said. ‘ 8 ; an\ wasn't it to be u fair, stand t tight 7\ \It was,\ returned an onlook r. “A h ’ ‘ o w . thin, can he be expect! me ter, (night 'im fairly if he do h knockin' me down all the time? -Lm don ideals. coming of white visitors to Fort Sill | late °f the Town of Hempstead, de- or to Miss Adkisson's mission, near by, : ceascd' in order that he might sell beaded, In Test,many Whereof we have canes to them. From the proceeds he I =au8ed / h e seal of the Surrogate s 1 Court of our County of ixassail to he A Polished Diplomat. “Did you see anything that partlc- ulaily struck your fancy when you wen- looking round the furniture shops today?\ asked a young husband of his lately made wife on her re run, from a tour of furniture inspection. \Yes.\ she replied; “l-sa w some thing exceedingly prettj- in looking glasse*!.\ \I have no doubt you did.\ ho ob served. “If you looked into them.” The halo of a calm, sweet peace rests upon that home. Idleness. It is an undoubted truth that the less -- Inis to do the less one finds time i ’ - ll In. One. yawns, one procras- * \s. out tan do it when one will. therefore one seldom does it at ail icrcns those who have a great deal business must buckle to It, and then hey always find time enough to do it kind Monday evening. To iay that she was surprised would |'ln. be putting it lightly but the hostess 'did , her best to recover and in r The Hardest Thing, short while her guests were enjoy-j “What’s the hardest thing in-z dominoes. As the party had not failed to bring along the good things to eal, refreshments were served after the games. All departed wishing that such affairs might be held oftener. about roller skating when you’re learning?\ asked a hesitating young man of the instructor at a rink. \The floor.\ answered the attendant The watch night service held at the Methodist Episcopal Church last Satur day night, was a very pleasant affair. There was a social hour when refresh ments were served. A program of music and readings was followed by a religious hour. Christian Science services will be held in the Hempstead Bank Building, corner of Fulton and Main •streets, Hempstead, at 11 a. m .; subject, “ Sacrament.” A reading room will be open at the above address every week day afternoon from 1:80 to 6, where Christian Science literature may be borrowed or purchased. ' ,, - . A Dilemma. Irishman (as some one knocks at bis door)—Shure, if I don’t answer it’s some wan to give me a Job. an’ if I do it’s the landlord after the rlnt.\—Lon- Jon Punch. ‘ - •_ For the Serious Momont. “I hear he refused to take chloroform When he wns operated on.\ “Yes; he said he'd rather take It when he paid his bill.’’ was accustomed to purchase certain creature comforts not supplied by the government, but on which he relied for support In his old age. One day I was talking to him about them, lie said: “They make me walk straight— the tobacco mid the mescal. Yes, they put strength Into me, and 1 loan da them.\' Then to those heady eyes that so often had flared with hatred and cru elty came a gleam of humor. He con tinued: \I sell these canes, and the white man buys them—both for one purpose. They help us to walk.”— Southern Workman. Crushing Romance. “It seems to me.\ said Battersby, “that we are knocking nearly all the romance and imagination out of life when we commercialize marriage, for that's about what we are doing. I like the good old way of courting, the way that was the classy thing when knights were hold. 1 like the Idea of galloping across the drawbridge and snatching up the girl of my heart and putting her on the saddle before me and galloping away like mad. Wouldn’t that suit you?\ \No. it wouldn't,” replied the other man. \The girl of my heart weighs 200 pounds.\—Cleveland Plain Dealer. In the Vote Mart. A member of a certain city council had invested In a ready made suit of clothes and forgot to remove the price tag. A colleague called his attention to it, and he displayed signs of much mental disquietude. \Were you afraid peop'e would know what you paid?\ Inquired the colleague. “No.\ was the reply. \I was afraid some of these lobbyists would think it is what 1 charge.\—Washington Star. Might Work. “■Why does a player pick up two bats before he goes to the plate?\ \It makes one bat seem lighter. D o u ' you see?\ \1 see. it's a fine scheme. I think I’ll try It on the biscuits at our board ing house.\—Pittsburg Post. hereunto affixed. Witness, lion. Edgar Jack- son, Surrogate of our said County of Nassau, at the Sur- [L. S.] rogate’s Office, at Mineola, in 4 the said County, the 14th day of November, one thousand nine hundred and ten. SAMUEL T. WRIGHT, Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court. A Precaution. He—They’re weighing the anchor. She—I don't blame them. The trades people aren’t to be trusted nowadays. — fZ p n tiirv M a e a r i n n The Only One Lacking. “Why ere you so sure there la no aueb thing as a fourth dimension?\ “Because.’’ replied the\ discouraged fat man, ‘If there waa I’d have lL’*-» Ladles’ Home journal H a v e S o u n d T e e t h People are just beginning to realize how much of human health and happiness de pends upon having good teeth. It is not only essen tial that they be given regular attention but this must be supplemented by the use of a good dentifrice. It should be one that will cleanse perfectly, it must contain neither grit nor acid and should possess the prop erty of an antiseptic. Oridine Tooth Pow d e r embodies just these features. It cleanses perfectly and ;! .could not possibly injure the 11 'enamel. In addition it has the germ-destroying power that most dentifirces lack. >, It makes and keeps the teeth white and glistening, the mouth and gums healthy. Use Oridine Tooth Powder and you can have sound teeth as long as yon want them. Smith & Bedell, Inc. DRUGGISTS FR E E R O R T , N. Y. (65)£ steps from L. I. R. R.) H IM m CHS $ 2 — Special Large Reed Rocker... Window S h a d e s In All Colors 2 0 c Edward H. Olsen (Next door to Opera House) Main St. Freeport,N.Y. ■ dH .. $ & © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © I I © © 8 © M. I. HAGEN i CO. Choice Groceries Best Prime Meats $ 38-40 S. MAIN STREET, FREEPORT, N.V. a ________ \ - _________ . . . -I «»»» oeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeesee*
