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$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY: MAY 13, 1914 Every Wednesday Vol 6, Number 20 Merrick The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. Services at the Church of the Re deemer Sunday, the Fifth After Eas ter, at 7.80 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o’clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service and Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o’clock service. The Church School meets in the Parish House at 10 o'clock. The G. F. S. meets on Mon day at 8 and 4 o’clock. The Woman's Auxiliatry meet each Thursday at 2.30 P. M. in the Parish Houe and welcome ahy lady to it fellowship. The Boy Scouts meet on Thursdays from 7 te 8 P. M. A cordial welcome is extend ed to all to attend the services of this church. C. Ironmonger and E. C. Cammann and families are among the returning summer people who arrived within the last week.— ---------------- -------------- - — Bellmore Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe’s drug store. tf The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with tne reader tnere. Try everybody s Column. Services will be held at the M. E. Church Sunday morning at 10:30 a. rn., Sunday School at 2:30 p. m .; Ep worth League at 7:15; evening ser vice at 7:45; preaching by the pastor. Rev. William Dalziel; all are cordially welcome. Wantagh The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want, to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try. Everybody’s Column. Elks Minstrel a Success Althougn handicapped by the weath er, which kept the attendance down so that the house was only about twd- Sinarle copies of the Messeneer can be secured at Greenblatt’s or Braith- waite’s news stoles on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer’s, Main Street, Freeport1 The annual meeting of the Smith- ville South District was held Tuesday evening. Thomas J. Thornton, who served on the school board since the district was created, was re-nominated to succeed himself despite his desire to withdraw, and unanimously elected. Harry Leich was named and elected as the other trustee. ------------- BSSEBATir , Rudolph Koeppel of Miller Place en-1 The local team was defeated by the joyend a trip to the nation’s capital on Rockville Centre A. A., Sunday ^ by a Saturday and Sunday. ; 8C0re ^ to Harry Merritt is ex- _ _ | pected back next Sunday and he and Sam will be in the points for the game against the Bellewood A. A. The score last Sunday: ¥ The G. F. S. will entertain some of their friends in the Parish House to morrow evening, Wednesday. Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt attended the annual dinner of the Union Semi nary Alumni at the hotel Savoy on Monday night and the Annual Meeting of the Alumni at the seminary on Tues day. The speakers at the dinner %ere Prof. Walter Rruschenbusch of Ro-: Chester and Dr.Gulick of twenty seven year missionary Experience in Japan. Prof. Rrusehenbusch’s topic was - \Does the Ministry Pay.?” and his con-1 elusion was, decidedly, in the higher perquisites of life. Dr. Gulick main tained that concerning the jingo talk Ijof possible war between Japan and the JU. S. it was an absurd thought, impes sible. physica|ly. ecnomically, and psychologically. Both addresses were remarkable. The Vestry of the Church of the Re deemer will hold its annual meeting in the Rectory on Friday night at 8 ocltjick. J. W. Birch was ye elected school trustee at the annual meeting last Tuesday night for a term of three years. Harry Leich was elected trus tee of the Smithville South district. Messrs Borisel and Pohlmunn were elected trustees of the Roosevelt dis trict. Merrick is strong on education- alistik _ R. V. C. r. h. po. a. e. Johnson, 3b 2 2 0 i 0 H. Gerhold, 2b 1 3 6 3 1 P. Stein, c 0 1 7 2 0 Louden, lb 0 0 11 2 1 Haeasig, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Powlson, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Rabb, p 2 2 0 6 0 Oarnstart, if 0 1 3 0 0 Haggerty, ss 1 1 0 8 1 Total 7 11 27 22 3 Bellmore r. h. po. a. e. Bartholomew, cf 0 0 1 0 i Seaman, ss 0 0 4 1 0 H. Schneider, 2b 0 2 2 2 1 Smith, c 0 0 13 2 1 Apeler, lb 0 1 5 0 0 Baldwin, p 0 0 0 13 1 Vooris, rf 0 1 1 0 0 E. Schneider, 3b 0 1 1 3 0 Valentine, If 1 0 0 0 0 Total 1 5 27 21 4 L. L _______ A SONG OF WANTAGH (By {detta Horton Cook) I know a charming little village, Near to the Sea; A spot that seems to ail who dwell e there So very dear to be. Wide spreading trees are tall stately Guarding the street Like sentinels they stand in winter And through the summer heat Other scenes may have more beauty Other skies be fair; Still when away my footsteps wander Baldwin Freeport thirds full on the opening night, the ; Church are: President, Mrs. Ferris; minstrel show of Freeport Lodge, B. j secretary, Mrs. Opperman; treasurer, P. O. E., which opened Tuesday even-, Mrs. Homan. ing, and continues tonight (Weanes- ] ----------- day) at tne American Theatre, has i The May meeting of the woman's made a big hit, and the house probably i Advance Club will be held on the 14th will be well filled for tonight’s per-1 at the home of Mrs. Kilmarx. Mrs. formance. Professional minstrels in j Maykels and Mrs. Van Noatrand will have charge of the topic for the day, \Travel.” The entertainment committee, Bald win Council, Boy Scouts of America, i has Completed arrangements for the May event in connection with the Scout movement in Baldwin and the raising of funds for a camp equipment for the Scouts. On Thursday evening. May 14, the Eighth Band, Coast Artillery Corps, New Yo»k National Guard, an organiz- The little church appears serenely Pointing the way. To life in all its breadth and fullness On every Sabbath day Joyously rings the bell in summons Bidding all come To hear anew the love of Jesus And of the heavenly home. . Other places have their woi ship, Songs of praise and prayer, Yet in the mind a cadence lingers Of hymns that have echoed there. Freeport have never outclassed the work done at Tuesday evening’s per formance of amateur members of Freeport Lodge. Following was the caste for the min' strel number: Interlocutor -Stephen P. Pettit. Comedians—Franklin G. Hill, Harry and1 Grossman, Edward A. Spiegel, Dr. i Urban L’Africain, Donald Macdonald, ! Monroe Silver. first Circle—William Wolff, Roy D. Pearsall, John B. Cnstolfel, Charles A. Sigmond, Samuel T. Raynor, G. B. j ation comprising forty five skilled mu- Comer, Ernest Miller, Sylvester P. | sicinns, will give a public concert at Shea, Monroe Silver, A. H. Jennings. 8:15 on the Pettit property,.corner of Second Giro!*—Clyde Wallace, S. i Central Avenue and the Merrick Road. Dimon Smith, T. P. C. Forbes, Olaf The services of the band have been Magnussun, Herbert A. Bacon, Archer ! donated and a large number of public B. Wallace, David W. Harrison, B. J. | spirited citizens are contributing Loonam, jr., Chester A. Fulton, Harry | toward the expense incidental to bring- | McCord, Harry Woelfer, William F. ing this celebrated band to Baldwin. ; Connolly, John H, Kobel, Henry Von j No admission charge will be made but Elm, jr., Thomas J. Gillen, George ; a collection in aid of the equipment Murphy, Simon Mayer, Charles J. Bet-, fund will be taken up. zig. I The program will be as follows: The following musical numbers were i March, \8th Regiment,” Wright; Ov- excellently rendered: erture, \Poet and Peasant,” Suppel ! Opening Chorus, Company. Waltz, \Dreaming Kurz; American Introductory Overture, End Men and 1 Fantasia, Bendix ; Hearts and Flowers, Single copies of the Messenger can he sequved at Greenblatt’s or Braith- -----■’* ------ — Railroad Ave. The newly-elected officers for the ^ Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. K -.vaite’s .srws stores on or Kic. Main Street, Freeport, L. I. Messrs. Edward & Levy have now rv v r t tf o # l Iv n w l s • ♦ tv o is* C f i l C S f ! ♦ k a Realty Building which were badly damaged by fire several weeks ago. C. E. Jones has a new auto delivery wagon. The Glencort Tennis Club was or ganized on Wednesday, April 29, at the home of Miss Olive Fawcett. The iollowing officers were elected: Presi dent, Miss Olive Fawcett; vice presi dent, Wesley Devlin: secretary, Miss Signe Nygren ; treasurer Miss Estelle Fawcett; press agent, Edwin Heming; chairman of investigating committee, Wallace H. Campbell: chairman of court committee, Frederick Hender son; cuairman social committee, Miss Fanny Devlin. After the meeting refreshments were served and all bad an enjoyaWt* Tifne. Wilbur Rider, who for some time was a carrier at the local post office, and who has more recently been em ployed as a carrier at one of the vil lages on the north shore, is staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Rider, Wallace Street, while taking Pasteur treatment, because of having been bitten by a dog while making his deliveries. V There’s music in the lake so beauteous, Heaven shining through; While rippling o’er the pebbles lightly In varied tints of blue. Happy the homes along the roadside, Up hill and down; And loving hearts are true and loyal In little Watntagh town. Company. End Song, ‘‘Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle?” Harry Gross Ballad, \Mandalay William Wolff. End Song, \Can't Get Away from It, ” Donald Macdonald. Bass Solo, ‘‘As Deep as the Blue Sea,” G. B. Comer. Tobani; Paraphrase. \Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” Sousa; ‘Popular ' Songs, Berlin; Boy Scout f March, Wright. _ , Several of the above selections ha’ve 1U been composed by members of the band I burt. and guarantee the ability of the musi- j (t was only by the narrowest escape cians comprising this band. Selection that the occupants were not killed, four is a musical tone picture which | The Dutel machine, going west was An automobile driven by George Dutel of Wallace Street, and carrying a passenger, crashed into a tree on the north side of Merrick Road, west of Itjen’s Hotel, near Lynbrook, Friday afternoon. Dutel received an injury to his knees. The passenger was un- Other scenes may have more beauty Other skies be fair; Still when away my footsteps wander Fondly my heart turns there. End Song, \Woodman Spare that aroused great enthusiasm every night swerved over an uneven and wet road- when this band played at a prominent | way jn front of an approaching auto- Score by innings: R. V. C.i Bellmore 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1- - John R. Modre and family have re turned to their home on Hewlett Ave. for the season. Mr. Moore is recover ing from a period of severe illness. “ Sunnycroft” on Kirkwood Ave. and Lindenmere Drive will be occupied again this year by the A. B. Satter- lees. \A Regular Flirt,” a comedy in three acts will be presented by the Jamaica Dramatic Society in Fire Hall on Saturday night at 8.15. Admis sion 35 cents. Dancing follows the performance. A large party,especially of their out of town friends, was enteitained by the Mullers on Saturday evening at their home hare. The summer session of the Camp Ground Sunday School is progressing nicely. The topic for discussion on Sunday is \Jacob Who Subdued Him self” . Others than the children of the community who desire to hear the subject discussed are invited to attend the sessions. The school meets each Sunday at 3 o’clock. Earned runs, R. V. C. 2; two base ! hits, Rabb 2; three base hits, Johnson j 1; left on bases, R. V. C. 7, Bellmore 7; first base on er/ors, R. V. C. G, Bell- i more 5; struck out, by Rabb 6, hy Baldwin 8, by H. Schneider 1; base ; on nails, by Rabb 2, by Baldwin 2, by ! H. Schneider 1; hit by pitched ball, j by Rabb 1, Seaman, by Baldwin 2, P. | Stein and Johnson, by H. Schneider 1, ; Johnson; hits, off Rabb 5, off Baldwin ; 10 in 8 innings, off Schrieider, 1 in 1 inning; umpire. J. and A. Baldwin; j scorer, J. A. Vobris. Arbor Day exercises were held in the Union Free School last Friday | morning. Quite a number attended i these exercises, which were very fine, j The following is the program : Singing in the Rain, song by the | school. Essay, Seed Disposal,Olive Schwick- Reading, Edward Michaud. Exercise, Springtime Queen, 9 mary pupils. Beautiful Springtime, song by School Tree,” Edward A. Spiegel. Ballad, ‘‘In the Candle Light,” Mon roe Silver. End Song, ‘‘All Aboard for Dixie land,” Franklin G. Hill. Tenor Solo, \When the Rivers of Love Flow on,” A. H. Jennings. End Song, ‘‘Ragtime Bungalow,” Dr. Urban L’Africain. End Song, \Camp Meeting Band,” Monroe Silver. Grand Finale of First Part, Com pany. The musical numbers were inter- | spersed with jokes entirely of a local Pri- nature, always hitting some member ! of the lodge, and some of them brought the forth roars of laughter. During the intermission, a flashlight U U L l Ug V11C 111 VC 1 111 103 lu ll, C* J J Cl Essay, How to Plant a Tree, Gordon I picture was taken of the Circle. restaurant in New York City last win ter. Selection six depicts in a musical way the calm before the storm, the ships battle with the elements and fin ally peace and tranquility. Two hours will be required to play this program. Parties attending with automobiles are requested to park their machines along the east side of Central Avenue south from the Merrick Road and backed against the curb. They are also requested to park close to the ad joining machine so as to afford as much accommodation as possible for later arrivals. In case of stdrm the concert will be postponed to a date which will be an nounced later. mobile. A hi-adon collision seemed imminent, when Dutel quickly steered the machine to one side. As he did so, he lost control of the steering wheel and the crash followed.—Eagle. COMMENTS OF THE GAME Manager King gave H. Schneider a chance in the box in the last inning. He did very well for his first time. Sam is working hard to win; keep up the good work. \Ed.” is gradually getting in his hitting form. Two hits Sunday; not so bad! We notice that those who continually root against the home team every Sun day look disgusted and talk so when they lose. This is a funny world. ! Meyer. ! The Tree’s Song, Grades 1 4. Reading, Nellie Seymour. ! Polish May Song, School. Little Runaways, 9 Primary pupils. Essay, Trees Around Our School House, Georgiana McKinley. Address to Pupils, Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite. America. Tree Planting. A beefsteak supper was held in the Parish House on Tuesday night by the men of the Auxiliary League. Part two consisted of \Mammy J in ny’s Jubilee.” depicting a scene on a i Southern plantation. The scene opened with Mammy Jin ny (Urban L’Africain) calling the : ‘‘lazy niggers” to get up and go to | their day’s work. They are just ! starting when the Master of the Plan tation (Archer B. Wallace) approach es, and announces that as this is Mam my Jinny’s birthday, he will give them all a holiday, and tells them to go the The aggregate attendance for the j school for the month of April was j 84.12, the attendance in the various ; grades being as follows, being low in ; The High School Alumni Association cake sale and dance is to be held in Brooklyn Hall on May 16. The sale will be held in the afternoon and in the evening dancing will begin at eight o’clock. The Nassau Post says that Walter Weitzel, who recently opened a barber shop on Railroad Avenue, near the de pot, has bought out.the shop of Domi nick Ferrara, on the same street/and that a tailoring establishment will take the place made vacant by the moving of Weitzel. Last Saturday the Merrick Junior Baseball team played the boys. The score was 12 to 2 of Wantagh. Mrs. James A. Stiles with her two children is visiting in Sullivan Coun ty, for the benefit of her health. The annual school meeting was held at the school house last Tuesday even ing. The attendance was much small er than that of former years. Alva R. Smith, chairman of the Board of Education, presided. The matter of the erection of the fire escape on the building was brought up and received The party is enlivened by the arrival of the Dandy Coon from Tennessee (Franklin G. Hill) and at the conclu sion of the Jubilee, by Abe Lincoln Wantagh' Mac,jona|(]) with a background in favor 10f an American flag which hid the whole rear of the stage. The curtain fell as the entire company sang the Elk’s familiar song, “ Auld Lang Syne.” The musical numbers in the second half were as follows : pany. ‘‘Tennessee The annual fair of the Church of the Redeemer will be held this year late in June. Education was empowered to have fire escape erected in the rear of the ! building. The Board advertised for The Boy Scouts will meet on Friday bids and the contract was awarded to night to take the Oath and be initiated Frank L. Hack Co. of Freeport. The into the degree of Tenderfoot. The I doors leading to the escape were cut local Patrol is now regularly or- j through, but the work of erecting the In connection with the 25th anniver sary of the Memorial Church on Tues day night last, Women’s Work in the Church and its Societies was consider ed, when papers were read by the fol lowing : Mrs. A. E. Hunt, for the La dies’ Aid Society; Mrs. Schaefer, for .. ■ 0., . . , , the Kings Daughters; Miss Faling, for j Monroe S,lver' a8s,sted by the Christian Endeavor Society; Miss Florence Box, for the Good Cheer Club; Miss Alice Sutherland, for the Victor Club, and Rev. T. S. Braith waite, for,the SumJay School. At the reception given at the Par- considerable discussion. At the an- nonage Wednesday night, a purse was nual meeting last year the Board of presented to the pastor in honor of his 15th anniversary, and on Friday night | David W. a parish reception was given in the1 Parish House. Good Fellowship Night was celebrat ed on Thursday night. The ladies | some of the grades because of an usual number of CHse81of measles: II. S. 2 $ 17 8 92.76 ! 7 90.23 i 6A & B 87.76 6B 83.70 5A 86.94 5B & 4A 90.2$ : 4B 83.29 3 A 90.17 3B 92.23 1 2A 86.88 i 2B 83.64 1A 74.88 IB 62.23 i Kn. 51.94 Sp. 69.70 At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Long Isl- n-1 and, at Jamaica last week, H. L. ! Grande!I was re-elected a member of ^ the Board. Mrs. L. H. Maxson has issued cards I for two afternoon affairs, one for May | 15, and auction bridge, and May 16, a ! Five Hundred. ”P Miss Marion Bedell, who has been | in the office of Suits & Pearsall, real j estate, in Baldwin, is now in the Gas l Company’s office on West Merrick i Road. The perfect attendance roll follows: , _ H. S.—Eldon Austin, Joseph Roll Dem Cotton Bales. Company. | Milton Half, Frank Hurley, They Don’t Hesitate Any More,” ....... . - the Com The Thursday Five Hundred Club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wil son last Thursday, and after the games a buffet luncheon was served. Franklin G. Moon,” Hill. ‘‘Mammy's Jinny’s Jubilee,” Dr. Urban L’Africain. Grand Finale, ‘‘I Love You Just Like Lincoln Did,” Company. Those at the Jubilee were: Wenches—Charles A. Sigmond, S. Harrison, Herbert A. Bacon. Roustabouts—Stephen P. Pettit, Charles J. Betzig, Monroe Silver, ganized, the Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt stairs was never started. being commissioned Scout Master. - other visitors and the following speak- The Board ; er8 took part in the meeting: Rev. W. gresstnan Lathrop Brown at the Hotel j empowered to notify the Frank L. To Discuss Waterway A meeting has been called by Con- reported that said, company was noti- j j. peck, of Corona; Rev. Thomas Wil- fied on several occasions to complete ijamg> 0f Brooklyn; Rev. Henry A, the work, but this was not done. A f-! pierce, of Bay Shore; William A. Si- ter the matter was thoroughly dis cussed, a motion was made and car ried that the Board of Education be Knickerbocker, New York City, for 2 o’clock, Saturday, May 16, to formu late plans for the hearing before the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, in Washington, on May 19', in the matter of appeal from the un favorable report of Colonel Roessler on the proposed inland waterway be tween Jamaica Bay through Great South Bay to Peconic Bay. The Con gressman has received word from near ly all the Supervisors of the towns bordering on the Great South Bay and from many prominent persons that they will be present in the endeavor to save the waterway project from rejec tion by the Board of Engineers for Rivera and Harbors. 1 i- Hack Company to complete the con tract within a reasonable time (to be specified by the Board) or the said Board would have the work done by another firm, and that if the cost was less than the amount of the contract by the Frank L. Hack Co., said company would be paid the difference, but if the cost was in excess of the contract price, the Board would look to them to pay the difference in price. The mo tion was unanimously carried. The annual report of the Board and the budget for the ensuing year, which v/ere published in our last issue, were read and approved. Next in order was the election of a member of the Board (continued on page 8) served supper to the ministers and ^’'^ r S - S y W e s t e r P. Shea, John B. Cristoffel, Harry McCord, Harry Grossman, Olaf Magnusson, Chester A. Fulton. G. B. Comer, Edward A Spiegel* Roy D. Pearsall, Samuel T. Raynor, B. J. Loonam, jr., William F. Connolly, John H. Kobel, Henry Von Elm, jr., Ernest Miller, A. H. Jen nings, T. P. C. Forbes, Simon Mayer, William Wolff, George Murphy, Thom as J. Gillen, Harry Woelfer. The production was directed by Mon roe Silver, with Adolph Heindl, mu sical director. « mons, of East Rockaway; Rev. Wil-j Ham Dalziel, of Bellmore; Miss Amy Willets of Jericho; Frederick Willets, j of Mattinecock; Henry W. Wilbur, of 1 Philadelphia, and Rev. William H. ; Littebrandt, of Meerick. A de.egation : of former parishioners from Bethany Church, East Rockaway, presented a large bouquet of carnations to Mr. Braithwaite in token of their regard for him as their former pastor. The celebration closed on Sunday with a sermon by Rev. Arthur Li- mouze of New York City, who spoke on the Church and Modern Conditions. Oceanside On Ftiday night the Christian deavor Society will hold a meetinj the church. The regular monthly t ness meeting will also be held. (Continued on page 4; Under the auspices of the Auxiliary E of tbe local M. E. Church a luncheon r - will be given at the home of Mrs. Wil- ’ • Ham J. Driscoll, 198 Terrell avenue, on Thursday, May 14th, from 12 to 2 :00 p. m. The proceeds will be ^for the missionary fund. Birch, Harry Sheffer, George Soper, Paul Southard, Wesley Sprague, Elliott Birch, Ken neth Thomas, Mabel Bedell, Ruth Bru- backer, Mollie Dixon, Minnie Doty, Josephine Henry, Grace Hurley, Adele Kloiber, Vera Preston, Harriet Smith, Marguerite Suits, Ruth Wheeler. , me oumu ouurc ta n u i 8—Carlton Bedell, Louis Drees, Os- : open their Club House this car Nygren, Walter Stevenson, Robert Mav 15. Story, Raymond Whealey, Sadie Dixon, Viola Gaillard, Ada Johnson, Emma Joy, Marion Keeler, Florence Noon, Janet RaynOr, Ruth Wheeler. 7—Adolf Kloiber, Alan Smith, Her bert Smith, Everett Sprague, William Watkinson, Robert Morse, Justus Prior, Edward Stutzke, Catherine ! Notice of each event will be Luekow, Marian Miller, Anna Verity, ; you several days in advance. ui The Club House will be open South Shore Yacht Club Plans The following notice h$s been sent to the members of the South Shore Yacht Club, giving a preliminary statement of the program for the y ear: The South Shore Vacht Club will season on May 15. .Our steward, Joe Tredwell, will be on hand to look after the wants of the members and their friends. A first-class man for the dock baa been secured. The season’s fixture card will be posted at the Club House. mailed Anna Wilshere, Mabel Rebbam. 6A—Margaret McLaren, Mildred Stevenson, Gerald Carman, Paul El- dred, Epenetua Lewis, Harry Raynor, Donald Steele, Aplhons Vegl, George Wheeler. Lester Whealey. , r 6B—Rose Mulliner, Marion Miller, Allan Austin, Charles Buckley, Clar ence $ Edgar, Eugene Smith, Milton Seaman. Charles Eckbardt, William Marsal, Panoa Lamprinopoulos, Fred Morse, Dora Grimm, Evelyn Rebbam, Rena Southard. 5A—Hester Bedell, Mary Carman, Thelma Carman, Gladys Golden, Jean ette Massie, Francis Morrison, Elsie Schuman, Walter Anderson, Arthur Brunning, John Collins, Edgar Combes, Joseph Combes, Willett Noon, Oliver Byrne. 6B—Mervin Bedell, John Hurley, Clyde Huyler, Archie Nairne, Joseph for dancing every evening during the week, except Sunday, commencing on Decoration Day and continuing throughout the season. Committees have been assigned for these occasions who will look after the welfare of the membera and their guests. Yout Committees are striving to make the season ot 1914 one long to be remembered for its social affairs. . Your Regatta Committee - will look after the racing on all special days, and will also furnish you with various other events. Tbe Heinrich Bros, will give an ex hibition with their aeroplane on Deco ration Day. Will you help your Regatta Com mittee by sending at once tp Louis J. Hall, chairman, Freeport, the name Romanelli, Harry Schwartz, Francis and size of your motor boat. Unless Wecbtel, Martha Henry. j name is listed you will receive no
