Nassau County Review 19110303

              Freeport Official Paper
F-REEPORI, N. \ .,  FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1911
Vol. XVI, No. IS
FREEPORT NEWS
Joseph Catheri^e of Brooklyn was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Supthin, Pine street, over Sunday.
Joseph G. Wright is now an inmate of the Soldier's Home at Bath, \. Y., after recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
A regular meeting of the F'reeport Board of Trade will be held next Wed¬ nesday evening and the attendance of all members is desired as it is planned to discuss several topics of interest.
Averel Marlow of Brooklyn was in Freeport looking after his real   estate,
Hon. and Mrs. Wiliiani G. Miller and (laughter F'lorence are back from their Southern trip.
Frank Snedeker, jr., formerly with the Review, is now employed at Rock¬ ville Centre.
A   model   of   the aeroplane   is being window avenue.
.A ndersoii-Nielson exhibited    in   the
f the restaurant on   Railroad   Morri.son : t'hairmaii
People's Party l^rimary
The large.st primary ever held in the village wa.s the one Wednesday aflei- noiin at the truck house of F'.xcelsior Hook and Ladder (,'onipany, when 874 people voted.
tltricer.ii were chosen as follows, after the meeting had been called to order by   F'ormer   Village   President   Daniel
Freeport Transported Focal Topics
to Seattle
onler.s in there and right.'
we will get them all
I'd like to see Barney Loonam of the F^ngine Company run for otiice in the lire department. He is one of the en¬ ergetic member.s of the company, and P^''*?"** always on the job when the whistle blows-
Here's a chance fur a tion.     On receip; uf a n
f a new the Review { -ee §ot already 'a snb
free su^.s -rip-
tice   from the
arrival we will send
for a year if vou   are
criber.
Mrs. Timothy Sheehan is confined to her home with a lame back as the re¬ sult of a fall on the ice last Sunday morning.
Johti   Kiebolil,    emploj'ed in L'Hom-
Daniel Morrison; secre¬ taries, Sylve.ster P. Shea and J. Huy¬ ler Ellison; tellers, Samuel T. Raynor and V'illage Presitlent E. R. Collard.
Albin N. Johnson offered a resolu¬ tion tbat the vote be cast, according to the usual jilan, by providing one box for each ollice, and that the three trus-
on Wednesday.    He   was accompanied j medieu'.s   bakery,   had the back of his ' tees be voted for on one ballot, the two
by his son, Averel Junior.
A special session of the State Jr. O. U. A. M. Council which was called to meet at Poughkeepsie next Monday, has been called off indefinitely.
F]ver Ready Hose Company announ¬ ces a masquerade hall to be held at Sig¬ mond Opera House on Washington'.s Birthday F^ve, Wednesday, F'eb. 21, 1912.     Remember the date.
Birthday night total about $150.
; A St. Patrick's Supper will be bei I F'riday evening, March 17, at the resi- jdenceofMias Ross, 176 Pine street; ithe admission price will include re- ; freahments and a fine program ; 2.^'.
j     The   blowing of the whistle and   the
; ringing of the bell for a fire ^at   Bald-
i win   Sunday morning   while  churches
j were   in session   alarmed   somo of our
"   '     ~~^ I residents for a time, the sounds   being
Mr. and Mrs.   James A. Sutphin en-j ^o   plain as to make   some   think   that
tertaincd   a   few of   their   friends at a ; the   bell was Bay View   Hose Co. bell.
Hearts party Saturday evening at their I The   particulars of the fire are   in   our
hand   badly brui.sed   while at his work receiving the highest   number of votes
I but no bones were broken. to be the choice for the two year terms
I and the next highest the one year term.
The profits to the choir of the Church John S. Sumner   offered an   amend-
of the Transfiguration from their enter- ment that but one ballot be   cast, con-
i tainment at Opera Hall    Washington's taining all the candidates   for whom it
It's a boy.
Born Feb. 27, 1911.
Weight. H. piiunds.
Mr. and Mr,*. J. W. KereholL
65 N. .Main Street
home on Pine street. The favors were won by Mi.ss Ruth fuller, C. S. Don¬ aldson and Miss Tbomnson.
Baldwin newa.
At the regular  meeting of F^xcelsior ^     ~~ Hook and Ladder Company Wednesday
(.hristian Science services will be evening, the following officers were held in the Hempstead Bank Buililirg. ' „„minated for the ensuing year: Fore corner of Fultmi and Mam streets, man, Howard E. Pearsall; assL Hempatead, at 11 a. m., Sunday March ^an, Milford I-. Van Riper; rec 5; subject, "•'-- " * - '— _—> is ope
week-day  from  1 :,')() to 5 p. m literature   may be   borrowe chased.
fore¬ see.
waa deaired to vote.
'I'his was in accordance with the idea of tbe Democratic Cluh, which had had tickets prepared endorsing a complete ticket with John D. Gunning forPresi- (leiit; tru.stees, Frank H. Stevens, F'. A. Myrick and A. A. Sealy; police ju.stice, F'lvin N. Edwards; treasurer, John K. Golding; collector, D. F'rank Seaman.
After some little discussion and voting the motion made by Mr. John¬ son waa carried.
The oyster shell emblem was chosen as heretofore.
Daniel Morrison and Roland M. Latnb were ilesigiiated as a committee to fill vacancies.
D. Morrison, James Hanse, John S. Sumner and E. L. Wittmeyer were dea- ignated a.s committee to call the prim¬ ary pext year.
A resolution   was   pasaed   that    the
.\ir-. .A. Meyer, of 22'i Pine street, in a letier from her son, H. C. Meyer, received the following regarding a moving picture show which he attend¬ ed at Seattle, in Washington State, on the other side of the United States, and which we are able to publish through Mra. Meyer's courtesy:
Well now for a little surprise. What Would you think if I told you that Free- port was trans[)orted actually to Seat¬ tle'.' Well, auch is the case. I was on Long Beach Ave. and Railroad   avenue
and saw Libby's real   eatate   place.     I   Van Riper will be a candidate,  for just cheered for all 1 was worth.    Last   election,   having    been    endor.i^ed
night I went to the theatre and for the   Truck Co.   No.   1,   of   which   he . , ,
moving pictures they gave the Carnival   member,   at   its   meeting    Wedne.sday   stirs up a hornet a nest must expect to at   Freeport,    L.    I.,   October,    191ii.   evening.     .Mr. Cornell,   first   as.sistant, he concentrated on Well I was just -yes   and   when I saw   engineer, will run-against bim. the parade on Long Beach    avenue and
The primary Wednesday seemed like a big family party. All arguments were in good spirit and harmony pre¬ vailed during the voting to an unusual tlegree.
I wrote the above nute .Muiirlay. Wednesday afternoon I heard Mr. Loonam has betn endorseif for this po¬ sition by his coinpany.
Interest in the lire de|iartinent elec¬ tion   continues    tu   hold    goed.     (."hief
by
After attending a village Board meeting Tuesday evening and receiv¬ ing a call-down fmm Lieutenant F^lmer Raynor for my remarks about the po¬ lice management, and after receiving gratis expres.sions of feeling frum two candidates for village oflice following the meeting, the comment at the top of my diary the next inoniing seemed especially  ajipropriate, "The man that
bject,   "Man."    A reading   room ! (jhas   O   Niles-'fin   .sec     F   s  "Snede- ^"'^'¦'^*^^"''^'*"''''^'*'^* P'^i' '^^ ^''1*^"^'^^ n   at   the   above   address   f very ; k^r, jr. ; treaailrer,   Harvey B. Smith ; 1 °^,i['''f""'"l"''y-        ^      .    ,      ,
   ' ¦"" - ^ -   -     where I trustee, R. G. Anderson, wardens,   C. ;     ^^^^   P°"« *^''« t*'^" declared   open,
pur
An alarm of fire wassouniied for call No. 64 Wednesday noon. The grass near a hmise occupied by Mr. Curtis, Bayview avenue, aouth of Atlantic, was burning fiercely, tbe wind being strvoiig, and would have aet the house afire hut for the timely arrival of Bay- view Hose ('ompany in reapunae to the alarm. The other companiea forwhich this waa a firat alarm call, also turned out, but were not needed. *
trustee, R. G. Anderson, wardens, C. O. Niles and H. E. Pearsall; delegates to Nassau County Firemen's Assn., Jesse F. Bedell and S. F. Pearsall; delegates to Southern N. Y. Assn., H. E. Pearsall.
Fourteen Vears Ago
(I t» ins of interest from tbe Rt.view file fonrtet.|i yt.ars ago this week)
"Busineas rather dull at present, ex¬ cept among the politicians."
The village officials are looking after cyclists riding at night without lights.
Birthday party at .Mi.ss Grace Paff's,
and
the   four   houra   from  4 to 8
the different people I knew I just hur¬ rahed for all I was worth. I'he parade waa certainly fine and the drills were great. F'rom the way I figure, the arch was across Kailrnail avenue. It aeemed good to see the place and to know that the picture was real to life. I was just liubiiliiig ovf.'r with joy ai rl yelU'l fur all I was worth. Guess th" peuple thought I was crazy. The band wu> playing Dixie during the para le.
Freeport Club Scriblets
(Special ('orrespondent)
Feb. 2)', 1911. Dear Mill:   -
Tim unfolded li^ deep laiti plot last Saturday night at the Board of Direct- iirs meeting; it ia a scheme to enlarge tile club house by building on the aouth lot a building 44x125 and building in the ba."erneiit a swimming tank 16x48, 8 ft. deep, install lockers, ahower hatha, etc., on tbe first floor, a gymn. with all the late.st contraptions, layout 11 basket ball court and have a stage in
The Review wants all the personal news, anything that will interest your family and neighbors, or abroard. Help us to get it. We will appreciate your aasisiance. Either mail to us I your personal items or we will be [ileased to send a repreacntative.
leased a atore   for
At a   meeting of the church   reform ami   toiiiperance   representatives   held'Ui/per Main street. last   Tuesday   evening in F'reeport,   itj     ('. S. Powell has was   resolvetl   to   put   the (|uestion of , bicycle business.
local option befure the voters at the bl-j Harvey Post, O. W. Valentine and cnnial town election next month. A committee was firmed to co-operate with the AntiSaluon League and all other organisations intere-ted in bring¬ ing the ()iiestioii to a vote. Petitions are now in circulation and are being readily signed to bring the inatter be¬ fore the people in accordance with the Jaw. A similar meeting was held at Lynhrook on the 21 at of last month.
some or all of the oflices.
The tellers had a busy time counting the votes and the result showed a choice of all the preaent oflice holders and Elvin N. Edwarda for Police Juat¬ ice to succeed Justice Swezey, who would not take the ollice again.
F'ollowing is the result of the voting :
F'or President—John D. Gunning, 532.
For Trustees—Frank A. Myrick, 544 ; Chaa. A. Sigmond, 481; Franklin Be¬ dell, 481 ; A. A. Sealey, 345; Frank 11. Stevens, 201.
For Police Juatice —Elvin Edwards, 369; Albin N. Johnson, 281; A. B. Wallace. 203.
F'or Treasurer- John E. Golding, Bedell Cooper among initiates in Free-   .-^S.-j; CJscar W. Valentine,  303;   Chaa.
o'clock, 874 people cast their votes for   ^^'' f^'J,'"' ^^f ^' *\"l 4 dres.sing rooma,
the hall can be used for other purposes as weil, such as entertainments, din¬ ners, tennis courts, hand ball, roller skating, baae ball, polo, golf and a lot of other things. Oh. it's a great acheme. The directors were very en¬ thusiastic over it. The board appoint¬ ed a committee composed of Randall, Ellison, Nygren and Cutler to ascer¬ tain the coat and call a special meeting of the club to diacusa the acheme and believe me, there will be some di.scua- sioii and not a few suggestions.
A very pretty little dance was held in the hall last F'riday night and while the attendance was email the music was good and a very enjoyable evening was spent by thoae present.
Mrs. Maxson lost a large black New
A. \i. Wallace, running fur Police .lustiee at the primary Wednesday night, paiti me a pretty compliment, wiun he issued a circular thnnigh the mails III which he said :
".Messrs. Edwards and Johnson, through the Nassau County Review and South Side .Messenger were given the privilege of publishing a personal sketch, and as the same privilege was nut extended to me by the publisher, I submit a brief sketch, etc."
In other words he   did   not   coiisider the   sketch   he ran in his   own   paper, "top  of   Column,    leaded,"   was of as much value aa a sketch in the   Review ; would have been.
He says I did not "extend" him the : Jirivilege of |iiiblishing hia sketch, etc. Aa a fact Wallace was in my ollice be¬ fore my paper came out and promised to send me a sketch of himself, as he said, "to see if I would publish it," but I did not receive it nor hear any¬ thing further of it till his circular came to hand thru the mail.
Lieutenant Raynor wishes me to ex      ^ plain the statement in the Keview last j <^'''U»'<^1'. Brooklyn week :
"Police affairs have been going rather topsy turvey without any captain since Dunbar's resignation."
He probably thought the Village Board   meeting was the proper   plac
Anri by the way Lieutenant Raynor being ao insistent as tu what I meant by topsy turvy conilitiuns regarding police affairs, I might reniark that conditions that will permit the man nominally in charge of the police to al- Itiw a gathering of several hundred men assembled for the purpose of vot- ng, wilbiiiit having an oliicer to help in forming lines necessary to expeilite the work, until conditions are so topsy¬ turvy that one of the village trusteea has to go out an.l hunt up an officer to straighten affairs mit, while he, the said man in charge of the police de¬ partment, is outside distributing bal¬ lots for a candidate for an ollice closely connected with the police department, seems to me to lie within the meaning of my statement.       ¦^
News of the Churches
The pulpit of the Methodist Epis¬ copal Church will be filled morning and evening next Sunrlay by Dr. Wm. J. Thompson, formerly pastor of Simpson
Communion services will be held at the Baptist Church Sunday morning. Thu sermon will be preached by I']. Aj (.'uller, the broiher of the pastor. The evening service will be the sixth of the
and before thc company   assembled, to \ f''':'''« .',".;,'''"[."If"''"''*^^"''   '!"" . '^T^
ask me to elucidate. 1 wouljjL rather have left thc statement go as it waa made, but if Haynor really wants an explanation and will furnish me with a report of the amount of police work he ordered done during the month of De¬ cember    and    compare   it     with    the
Seaman, 111; William H. Ryder, 45. For   Collector—D.   F'rank   Seaman, 506; George B. Patterson, 166.
John M. Simpson i.s now running the machine   repair shop, with a specialty
;ived of the   '^''''''y I't'wia, at head of Freeport Riv on Main street
W.    P.   W.   Haff,   the   largest coal
if his death, with- Mr. llobe was the
died at hiK home in Syracuse   Wednes-
port Council, Jr. O. U. A. M
O. W. Humphrey commences erec¬ tion of dwelling southeast corner Ocean avenue and Whaley street.
/A
OBITUAKY
FRED HOBE The   .-ad   tidings   is   rece death of F'reil Hobe of South    Bayview   ^^' avenue.     Mr.   Hobe   went to the   post • dealer on Long Island.    The   cheapest i P'"'"'"'"''^  hospital Monrlay morning for       State Councilor (Charles A. Kuntzch. place to buy coal.     FIxclusive dealer in ' ''" operation and we received the brief   N. Y. State   Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., some of the best grades of coal. It' telephone   message
, out particulars yet. Single copies of tho Review for aale I he.st natured man it was ever our pleas- at Greenblatt's, Railroad Ave. ; Kief- I ure to meet and the newa of his death er's. Review office and Gobetz', South . comes so suddenly as to make the be- Main street, and DaSilva'a, West Mer-i reavement seem even greater than oth- rick Road. tf.     : erwise.
I     Later —Funeral   this   Friday   P.   M. One ten bbl. Leader Tank and F'orce , in Brooklyn. Pump   for   aale   cheap; answer, Ch«8. ,
Unclaimed Letters
Unclaimed letters are advertised for the   following  a Office:
('arman, F. A.
Doyle, Peter
Frayer, Mrs. Blanche
foundland   Spitz  dog   by the   name
of   amount ordered by Captain Dunbar for
Moody (evidently named after a former mayor of a nearby village) or at least we thought she did as we could plainly hear her calling him from the lol.by.
The   best   bowling match   that   has
ever been   pulled off on the club   alley
of marine work, formerly   operated by   took   place   Iqst   Monday   night.    The
Mollycodrlles.       Thc the Mollys 82 pins in
Caleilonians Scotchmen   beat three games.
A Scotchman with a bagpipe acted as mascot for the Caledonians while William P. Jones acted as   mascot   for
day. _ State   Councilor   Kuntzch   was   the   Mollys.     During   the   game   Ham
King entertained the rooters with a cute little sword dance, accompanierl by the bagpipe. A noticeable coinci¬ dent; all the Mollys had bald heads ex¬ cept Slatts, but then, he hasn't been married very long.    The score:
Total
K.   Hatnaker,  VVallace St., above Sea¬ man .Ave., F'reeport, L. I. tf.
You'll overcome that persistent, hacking cough promptly if you take the remedy advertised elsewhere in this issue by Smith & Bedell. It.
well known in this vicinity.
Mrs. Kline, now a resident of Con¬ necticut, formerly Mrs. Susan G. Mil¬ ler, teaeher in mathematics in F'ree¬ port High School, has been viaiting Miss .Mollie Pitcher, South Ocean ave¬ nue.
Miss K. Bohm has re-opened her dressmaking establishment at Pier Point near Bedell St. 4t
L. & G. All White Enameled Ware
These goods are   made of sheet steel
coated  on the inside and out   with   an
absolutely   pure white   porcelain   and
ornamented with a bright blue border.
3 qt Lipped Sauce Pans, 35c
4 • "    40c
6   "        " •• "    45c
14 qt Tea or Coffee Pots, 76c 2 " " " ¦• " 8Bc 8    "    "   "       "       "     98c
4 •'     " $1.10
4 qt Berlih Kettles, 69c
6  8Bc
8   "        "         " 98c
10   "        "         " $1.19
12   "        ••         " $1.45
Ko. 7 Tea Kettlet 98;:
No. 8   "        " $1.19
" No. 9   "        " $1.45
It DaSilva'a
Y%ipnes. Master Bayard
M
enntdy. Miss Victoria Kanber, Mrs. Anna Leland, Mr. Charles Pidgeon, George J. Parks, F. B.
Salaon, Letts, 51 Charles Wenn, J. N.
Foreign Giannon, Soannin Roger, Mr. Alfred
Robert G. Anderson, P Feb. 27, 1911.
Home-made Candies at DaSilva'a Mint & Wintergreen Creams, 29c lb Peanut Clusters, 40c Ib. Crushed Nut Chocolate Kisses, 40c lb Old-fashioned Molasses, 19c Ib. Butter Scotch Cuts, 29c Ib. Molasses Peppermint Dropa, 19c Ib. Cocoanut Cakes, 12c doz. Molasses Bars, 6c Peanut Bars, 6c And for Saturday only
Butter Peianut Brittle, lOe lb
Lucy, iiaughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Freeport Post Ernest Watkins, was four years old last F'riilay and her parents invited a ; number of her young friends to apend the afternoon with her and aid in prop¬ erly celebrating the events. The Mollycoddles youngsters had a right merry time, and enjoyed the games and refresh¬ ments incident to the event.
Caledonians
King
Fife
Sutherland
Kenntdy
McKeeman
lst
187
172
201
182
185
2nd
176
185
182
189
212
3rd
182
1.59
170
208
186
the corresponding term last year, 1 think that will be enough of an explan¬ ation of what 1 meant.
I really regret to he obliged to write this but as Mr. Raynor brought up the matter before the reporters for other papiT.s, wbo will [irobably make com¬ ment on it, I feel that 1 must explain somewhat of what I meant.
I can appreciate the position of Lieu¬ tenant Raynor in this matter and hia desire fur the office of police captain but having brought up the matter as fTe has 1 must remark in plain English that I think a man who has a salary from the village as nigbt ofiicer shoulil not be in charge of the prdice force for the reason that he already h;is hie share of the police work and for thc extra reason that as we understanil it, he is paid to be at the station hnuse tri ans¬ wer calls and couiri not at fhe same time be out placing men on duty, as c:Hptbin.
being "The Faderl Glory of Venice.
• The .Men's Bible    Class of tho   First I Presbyterian   Church   had   a very   de¬ lightful time last   Tuesriay   evening at j the   home rif IL    J.    Raymore,    North I Bayview avr'j    Tbi sr.  meetinga   which are   held   monthly, aro    proiluctive   of much   good in the way of geiir-ral   dis- cussiun   of subjects    pr rtainlng to   the ' welfare of our village   and tho general ; good of fhe church,   thr- social   |iart   of the program net being forgritti'ii.     Rr'- freshmeiits were sr.rved, and music en¬ joyed   fur   .Mr. Raymore    always has a i choice lot of that on hand   anil   but for i the fact that'Proi: Barries  aaiil   school ' commenceil   at 9 a. m.,   the   gathering ; might still be in session.
927     944      905      2776
sa!a^6ai^S££irr^'.t:-:.
Mrs. B. M. Knoble, assisted by Mrs. Charlea E. Matk, entertained a large number of her friends at her home on Long Beacb avenue, Saturday after¬ noon.
A buffet luncheon was served after the euchre. The dining room was dec¬ orated in green and pink, carnations being thn principal decoration. The prizes were awarded as follows: Miss Hazel Carrol of Brooklyn, first; Mrs. Dwight Baker, second; Mrs. Grove, third; Mrs. Clarence Jones, fourth ;< Mrs. Hamilton King, fifth; Mrs. R. Conklin, i>ixtb; Mrs. Sidney Gibson, i seventh; Mrs. J. D. Gunning, eigth; Mrs. J. White, ninth; Miss Edna Jack-
I son,   tenth ; Mrs. Frank Gerard,   elev- j enth;       Mrs.      Frederick     Knowles, j
I twelfth;   Mrs.   Charles   Smith,    thir-j It teenth; Miaa Thompsbn, fourteenth.     {
Earle
Nosworthy
Sigmond
Statts
Hart
167
152
201
192
lai
174
175
172
179
180
200
159
190
191
181
893     880     921
As I have announced frcrjuently that thc Review would not publish com¬ munications without signatures it might be well to explain why I last week allowed to go in one headed "Lawyers or Common People." I have no objections, in fact I like to run articles from my readers on local af¬ fairs of interest, even without the name of the writer signed, so long as they are not personal attacks on some 2694   particular person or organization.   Per-
A supper followed the   game at   the  gonally I   don't think   auch   an   article
Hopeyerchoke,
Yours truly, OSSEO.
amounts to much though, in a local pa¬ per, unless we know who writes it, so we can judge as to his reasons or in¬ terests in the articles under discussion.
E. V. Baldwin,   who has been out of the Brooklyn Eagle for several months.
The Woman's Missionary Sui'icty of the Prcbyti'rian (.'hurch met in the chajiel Weiinesday, Mrs. A. F). Barnes [ireairling. The mer'ting br.gaii with singing .Scripture rearliiigs anil prayer, after which the monthly and annual re- jiorts of the treasurer wi-ri; rear!, and tbe annual reprirt rif tbe secretary. An articlr. on mission wrirk in Africa was reail by Mrs. William F'oreman and a "Lesson in F'igiires" was given by Mrs. Barnes. The study cla.-s was coiiducterl by Mrs. Sidney H. Swezey, who gave a very interesiing talk on Portri Rico. Mrs. C C. Smith, treasurer of the so¬ ciety for eight years, was made a life member rif the Board of Home Mis¬ sions. There was a very good attend¬ ance.
"The^Other Sheep" will br. the Sun¬ day morning sermon theme of Rev. (Charles Herbert Scholey at the F'irst Presbyterian Church. The pastor will begin at the evening service a series of sermons under the beading of "(.Chris¬ tianity and Social (Questions" in the course of whicii wealth, poverty and other nroblems of the day will be con¬ sidered. The subject for this Sunday eveninfj-will be "What ie the crisis of
7'1
today?'
Melissa
Quinlan   is leader   for   the
The Assembly Dance Friday evening
was not advertised sufficiently and long
enough in advance to make the affair a
success,    the attendance    being   very
smail.    Those who did attend   report a
very pleasing evening of dsnces.
The progressive Five Hundred sched-    , .   i, .i. ¦ .i.-
.J.'jir. _ iij„(T  charge of a    their worK, in this section
uled for Monday evening was called off ,      , f ... .
.   a-    Ul .   ...                 J      and to cover special andignments. on   account Df inability to arrange  de- *^ *
tails in time. i     r.    ,. . i       ¦    . . l  ¦     Don t forget the private mail box on
: our front door.    When we are riot open  75th  Anniversary  of  Birth,'
j at the omce,   just  drop   your  news or dism's Modern Prophet.
drifts   back into newspa er work   like   Young People's Meeting  Sunday nigh': a ship seeking a home harbor.    He haa | in the  Presbyterian   Church ; subject, secured a good position with the Brook- j "Lessons from Great Lives." lyn Times as special representative, ini 	
lore Preeport leis on Pageg
Albin    N. Johnson   is   announced   to lead the Epworth League meeting Sun¬ day night in the M, E. Church;   topic, "Bishop   Thoburn,   March   7,   1911— Metho-
A^.