Nassau County Review 19190711

              Observer,
RockVille Centre. L.  I.. M- Y.
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FHEEPORT, N. Y., FTUDAY, JULY 11, 1919
VoL XXU, No. 28
Comimiter Sues
Director Hines
Because he claims that his commu¬ tation ticket was taken away from him and that he was assaulted by a Long Island Railroad conductor, Leopold S. Simons, of Freeport, has brought an action for damages in the City Court, ManhatUn, against Walter D. Hines, director general of railroads, for |2,- 000. The occurrence upon which he bases his suit was on a Long Island Kailroad train between Jamaica und Pennsylvania terminal on April J2 last.
Simons, who is a real estate broker, claims the  conductor, J. J.  Kiernan,
  ' questioned the signature on his com-
• Miss Rose Kolisch of Manhattan is  mutation  ticket    and    threatened  to
spending her vacation with her grand- eject him from the train. Simons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller, | says he was also called a faker and South Main Street i was bruised about the left shoulder,
  ' had   his   back   injured  when  he   was
Mrs. Gustave Abel of 65 Rose Street forcibly pushed into his seat, and re- entertained for the weekend her sis- ceived bruises on the left side of his ter, Mrs. Charles B. Ellis; her niece,"face and abrasions on the neck. He Miss Gertrude D. Schmitt, and her also says his nervous system was nephew, Harold F. Bermas, all of, shocked and he had to call in a phys- Manhattan, also Mr. Bliss of Buffalo,  ician and was unable to attend to his
  j business for some time, he avers.
^A delightful aftemoon was spent Mr. Simons admits that he later re- among the little ones on the Fourth i ceived another commutation ticket for of July when Miss Lucendia  Whaley  the  balance  of  the   month   of April
SOOAL AND PERSONAL
artol   Itaaaa   CoBurnlnc   IU.M.BU   at   Ow
C«aiiBiiait]r,  ami Th.ir CtM.U.  V1.IU
¦¦d 3ecUl ABaha
Mrs. Brownell, Miss Myrtle Gissell, Miss Marion Brownell, Carl Kemp and Curtis Fulton spent the Fourth of Julv holiday weekend at Atlantic City, maxing the trip by automobile.
Mrs. Howard Combes and her two sons, Harold and Roland, are visiting Mrs. Combes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashdown, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
FRATERNAL  ORDERS
OoIdc* of th. S«r.t FraUmal OrcaaiaativB. of FrMport and Vicinity
Progressive Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty will hold its an¬ nual beach party to Point Lookout on July 23.
Masonic
At the regular meeting of Spartan Lodge No. 956, Tuesday evening next, the first or Entered Apprentice degree will be conferred.
gave Master John H. Golden a birth¬ day party at 118 Newton Boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Goldman and son Edward Goldman, Chester A. Reese, Mrs. Ida Summers and son, Willis Summers, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bieger and son Gilbert and Miss Mar¬ ion Bedell greatly enjoyed a trip to Stanhope, N. J., over the Fourth, re¬ turning home on Sunday.
W. A. Stanton of South Long Beach Avenue entertained the Gov¬ ernor of Pennsylvania at his home on
July 4.
-Times.
Friends Celebrate Schlosa's
Wedding Anniversary
Twenty-five old friends called and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Schlos? of 80 South Main Street, to help them celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage on Tuesday even¬ ing, July 1. The evening was spent talking about olden times and thc lad¬ ies were dressed to represent days of long ago. A toast appropriat'.! to the occasion was given by ex-Sherilf Ste¬ phen P. Pettit at which tima Mr. and Mrs. Schloss were presented with a handsome combination .lilver set in appreciation of the love and good feel¬ ing for them hy their many friends. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hornbeck, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. VanRiper, Mr. and Mrs. F. Greaves, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Carman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Southard and sons, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fulton, Mrs. M. Levy, Mrs. J. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schloss, Dr. .M. L. Schloss and Lawrence Schloss.
Odd Fellows
At the meeting Monday evening. District Deputy Grand Master Fenner of Nassau-Suffolk District No. 2, in¬ stalled the offlcers of Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. O. 0. F., as follows: Noble Grand, George Mauersberger; vice grand, George Seaman; secretary, D. Frank Seaman.
Odd Fellows to Have Picnic
Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. O. 0. F., will go on a picnic to Point Lookout Beach, with their families, on Satur¬ day afternoon of this week. The price of tickets has been fixed at a very low rate, including a dinner at the beach following games to give one an appe¬ tite, if he does not get it from the sail. Boats will leave Ellison's" dock at 2:00 o'clock returning in the evening at 10 o'clock sharp. "This outing is for all Odd Fellows and their families.
Little Freeport Lad
KiUed Crossing Street
Maurice, the five-year-old and only son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nickels¬ berg, was struck by an autu last Thursday aftemoon, and so badly in- In our last issue upon the advice of jured that he died a few hours after at! o«r correspondent, we stated that the the hospital where he, was taken for refreshments for the Welcome Home treatment. Service of the Jr. O. U. A. M. were
The little lad was going from his served by the Daughters of Liberty home in the Olive Building to his fath- and the Daughters of America. We er's store across the street, and he are npw advised that the refreshments stepped in front of the auto which he , were served by the Sons and Daugh- did not see coming.    It was driven by | ters of Liberty.
Samuel    Cohen  of  Hempstead,    who i 	
tried to avoid him, but could not, and
Freeport to Institute Knights of Columbus Council
Sunday, July 13, will be a memorable day for the Knights of Columbus in Freeport, when they will organize a local Council to be known as Holy Re¬ deemer Council No. 11)74, and a class of about 150 will be initiated as char- . ter members. The ceremonies are school work; and Mr. and Mrs. Nick- scheduled to begin at 10:30 a. m., the elsberg are greatly sympathized with | first and second degrees to be con- in their bereavement. I ferred in the morning and the third
Justice  of  the   Peace    Wilbur    P.; in  the  afternoon. Southard held an inquest to the cause j     xhe  Lights   Club  has   been   turned
knocked him down and one wheel of the car passed over his I'ttle body, crushing his stomach. Funeral ser¬ vices were held at his late home on Friday morning.
The entire community was shocked by this sudden death, "Maurrie',' be¬ ing a general favorite in the neigh¬ borhood, and a bright little boy in his
of the death of tihe young lad on Wed nesday, and hartded down a decision that the accident was unavoidable.
Masters Roscoe and Howard Kee¬ gan are spending their summer vaca¬ tion with their uant, Mrs. Frank Ev- anhoe, at Centre BJoriches.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Marks and daugh¬ ter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keegan.
The annual meeting of the Invin¬ cible Women's Suffrage League will be held at the home of the presi¬ dent, Mrs. Emma H. Landau, 28 Nas¬ sau Avenue, on Saturday of this week, July 12, at 12:00 o'clock. There will be a speeiiil play and musical pro¬ gram.
Village Trustees Not Busy
A short meeting of the Freeport Board of Trustees was held last Wed¬ nesday afternoon. Police Justice Clin¬ ton M. Flint reported flnes collected $365.50. Several applications for water and light service were received.
Dr. George A. Newton and others appeared before the Board objecting to the noise and rowdyism in and near the dance hall on Brooklyn Avenue, and appealed to the Board for relief. He was advised that the matter was under consideration by the Board and would be taken up as soon as possible.
Freeporters Fly in
Curtiss Aeroplane
A Curtiss aeroplane came down from Farmingdale Saturday and Sun¬ day and carried passengers from Free- port who wished to ride at the rate of a dollar per minute. A number of citizens took the trip, including a Brooklyn Times representative, who made a short flight in the air, viewing Freeport from an even more exslted viewpoint than usual. Arthur Heinrichs, an expert in flying, who has been engaged in aeronautic work for the past ten years, was the pilot of the machine, yi-andings were made in the field west of the South Shore Yacht Club. An interesting feature of the view in the air was the pano¬ rama of the boats and streets with the little canal and the "toy" houses, as they look, along the sides. The ride in the air impresses one greatly as to the size of Freeport and its sur¬ rounding territory.—"Times.
over to them for the day, and trans portation facilities have been ar- range^l for.
The exercises will be in charge of State Secretary Lawrence J. Hanley and District Deputy Daniel J. Fogarty.
Firemen's Welcome Home
and Field Day
Continuing their practice ot.H num¬ ber of years past, interrupted only by the war, the Freeport Fire Depart¬ ment will, on jL-abor Day, hold a Wel¬ come Home Day and athletic meet, for which  the following general commit
How Visiting Soldiers
Enjoy Freeport Hospitality
Here are a few of the greetings on our registry book at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club. The first one is from Benjamin Friedman, of Scranton, Pa., who has been at Camp Mills for many months: He writes in the book: "Discharged June 21, 1919. Good-lf>'e Freeport, many thanks for what you have done for me."
Then comes a lad from Florida: "Thanks for the strawberry short¬ cake."
A lad from Texas: "The best in the land."
From Oshkosh, Wis.: "Thanks for the chow."
From Tarrytown: "Of all the can¬ teens that I have ever visited, this is the best."
Another from Pennsylvania: "Too much cannot be said for Freeport for catering to the soldiers."
As an Iowa lad sees it: "The best place I have hit since I have been in service."
From a Michigan visitor: "This city certainly has a fine club for men in service.
From'Wisconsin: "The best place in the world for eats."
A Chicago boy: "Did he come nack for seconds ?    I'll say he did."
And another from Chicago: "First cake in a year—Oh, boy!"
Entertainment
The W. C. C. S. celebrated the Fourth with singing by the boys and girls, followed by fireworks on Olive Boulevard. After the fireworks pake and cream were served and dancing was enjoyed until 11:00 p. m. The majority of the boys present were members of the Aero Squad and had just retumed from service in Italy where they worked on the Caproni planes.
On Saturday evening<i»nother large crowd of boys came over for the regu¬ lar weekly dance.
Sunday evening Miss Virginia Ald¬ ridge entertained with the violin and Miss Annie Smith, and Frank Moore of the Motor Transport Division ac¬ companied at the piano.
Monday evening the Freeport W. C. C. Girls' Service Club held their monthly meeting after which they in¬ vited the boys in and had games and dancing. The chairman of the Can¬ teen Comniittee surprised them with ice cream and cake.
Notices
Thursday, July 17—Cobweb party, followed  by dance at 8:00 p. m.
Thursday, July 24—Minstrel show, followed by a dance at 8:00 p. m.
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
(It.m. in thi. ealuran ar. w.lcomod from th. pastor, of church., and ..cr.taric. or eth.r official, of church .oclati... Theu it.m., within th. limit, of our .pac, ap- paar a.  fumi*h.d.
To Have Picnic to Point Lookout
The Hebrew Sunday School of Free- port will hold its first annual picnic on Sunday, July 13. A special boat will leave Ellison's dock at 11:00 a. m.
Lutheran
Moming service at 10:30; subject, "Watch and Pray;" Matt. 26:41. Sun¬ day School 9:15. Evening service at 7:45; theme. "Tears." A sermon you cannot afford to miss.
We never feel our dependence upon God until trouble overtakes us. It re¬ minds us of the little child who was
MERRICK
This column is edited bjr R.t. W. H. Lit¬ tebrandt and all item, should be sent to hia to insur. insertion nnder thi. headins.
F. G. Hill has made an exchange of property and will remove from Mer¬ riek to Freeport with his family.
The annual outing of the church school of the Church of the Redeemer will be held on Thursday, July 17, to High Hill Beach, starting from the Merrick dock at 9:00 a. m.
Brookljm Man Drowned
At Point Lookout
The body of Joseph L. Reichard, s^e 26, who was drowned while bath¬ ing in the surf at Point Lookout on Monday, was recovered and brought to driving with her father. She asked to the chapel of Southard & Moore, and drive. The reins were handed over to later removed to his home, 244A her and she drove with great glee. But .Chauncey Ctreet, Brooklyn, where fun- after a while they met an obstacle, a I eral services were held Thursday with team approaching.   The road was nar- ; interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
row  and  sheer  down  on  both  sides, j 	
She handed over the reins and said:i W. F. Rohlffs and family leave to- "I think you had better take charge of morrow, Saturday, to spend the month the horse. 1 in the Catskills, at Haines Falls.
So we are all children, and on the   ¦	
Road of Life we like to drive. It gives one such an appearance of bigness and   power.     It   looks   imposing  and
grand But after a while we meet an | jhe W. S. S. drive is over and the obstacle and we have to turn out and i piedfjes turned in were not as much as the road is narrow, and it is sheer niight have been, owing to the recent ^°^." ""L ''?*'M *'??^ , ?"^" .^'*' "'¦'; Victory Loan drive, but we did very willing God should take the reins and  ^eH indeed considering.
drive. j 	
Ah!  my friends, we  are upset be-      Mrs. John Schafer and son George -°"!^.21lfu  "°*      "    *^ '"'"'"^ *"'*''¦ i °' .Brooklyn spent the holiday week-
WANTAGH
soon enough.
Baptist
Services   on   Sunday   at   the   usual hour.    11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. in.
: end with their relatives, the  Charles ; Schafer family.
Frede;ric Kropp and son Harold have
rondark Mountains.
The Sunday School preceeds t^c '¦^'¦'.'^"«'-^°'"." ?«'"''«* Lakes, Adi- morning serviee, meeting at 9:45. It; the morning service the fifth sermon on "What Jesus Had to Say" will he I The nursing-class under direction of preached. The subject is: "What J(-| Mis.s E. Stahl was concludeil a week sus Had to Say About the Life Eterr.- | ago with the examinations. Those kl." I who took and passed the examinations'
Evening service with bright Go,s-;were: -urs. J. J. Fussell, Mrs. Chiirles pel singing. The new song book is j Schafer, Mrs. John H. Davis, Mra. being used and contains many fine j Harold Kropp, Mrs. Edgar J. Sea- musical choruses. Male quartette' will man, Mrs. Catherine Hiltz, the Misses sing inspiring selections. Subject of ¦ Ella Wells, Elise Young, Alice Sutii- message: ".Modern Miracles and Their i erland, Charlotte and Annie Garner, Manifest Teachings." | Marion   Jackson,   Henrietta   Seaman.
Thursday evening message from tho j Much credit is due Miss Stahl for so Revelation.     Practical     and     helpful; many   passing   the   examinations,   as
Canteen Committee
.Mrs. Hamilton G. King was in charge of the serving of refreshments Saturday evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Frank Snedeker, jr., Mrs. My¬ ron Johnson, Mrs. Charles Decker. Of course Captain and Mrs. Hartmann had charge of the coffee, as they al¬ ways do.    '¦
"The following contributions are ac¬ knowledged for the canteen work this week:
Cake^M^sdames Fred Heyer, R. C
I studies in this great book. Light on I life's duties and light on the future ! as revealed here. Come and see. I Meeting begins promptly at 8 o'c^k. I     Baptists   visiting   in  the   town Tire
cordially     invited   to   our     services.
Strangers heartily welcomed.
Methodist
Sunday services as follows: 9:30 a. Sunday School for all ages from
she was a very proficient and capable teacher. The last evening a good time was had by the class, and ice cream and cake was served. '
Services in the Memorial Church on Sunday evening, 7:45 o'clock; Sunday School 2^0 p. m.
Miss Mary Johnson and mother at youngest to oldest.   10:30 a. m', morn- ; Brooklyn spent the weekend with Mft
tee has been appointed:    Chiefs Wil-j Purvis' ErBr'Kegel, J.Ne'undorfer! E. hams. Deputy Chiefs Smith and Rice,  p.  Goldman,  W.  F.  Downs,  C.  Yon- Charles 0. Niles, Howard E. Pearsall, ----- Hamilton  G.  King,  Millard  F.  Bond
HYMENEAL
. Mr. and Mrs. William Nielson of Merrick announce the marriage of their daughter, Ella Olivia, to Thomas Clifford Cheshire of Riverhead on Sat¬ urday, July 6. The ceremony was per¬ formed by Rev. Mr. Wagner of Rich¬ mond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Cheshire will reside in Riverhead.
Pay Your Village Tax Now
D. Frank Seaman, village tax col-
Fourteen Years Ago
(Items taken frorti Nassau County Review this week, 14 years back).
Budget for school for year $41,000.
Assemblyman William G. Miller has purchased an automobile.
Excelsior Hook and Ladder Com¬ pany secures  its  new truck.    $1,000
lector, gives notice that he is now re- | appropriated, but only $900 required, ceiving village taxes with I'/f for col¬
lection.   All taxes not paid by July 23 will require an additional 5% fee.
!      HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE
Friday, July 11      6:48 A.M
j Saturday 12
Around the Town iSSfy 14
Mr.   and   Mrs.   George   Seaman   of, "Tuesday 15
315 South Main Street hav^ re-opened  Wednesday 16
their branch grocery store at Nassau- "Thursday 17
By-the-Sea for the summer months.      Friday 18
Saturday 19
7:30 A.M.
8:08 A. M.
8:43 A.M.
9:19 A.M.
9:56 A.M. 10:36 A.M. 11:21 A.M. 12:12 P.M.
To flive every family a chance to try this good fuel, I will sell coke (in  »««..—:.,.  I ^^li,...  D....L_.... nut coal size) for a limited time only Maaomc LXH^e l^chases
Temple Property
at f 10.10 per ton.
Sinclair L. Raynor,
8 No. Main St„ teL 184.
Mvattiaamomt
See Great South Bay Ferry Com-
psny schedule to beaaties in this paper.
Adyarttaamual
TO MY PATRONS
I will close m^ office on July 10 this summer, returning about Sept. 1.
T. D. CARMAN, D. S.
B^ZOMINT
The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the work.   Keep a bottle in the hoaaa.
The price of coal is increasing. Buy yoor next winter's sapplv now and Mve money. Sinclair Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main, St.
i    '      -' '        ¦  J|»>W<llWiWlt
Usea rpaapaH Vaam w Pac* f
Spartan Lodgre, No. 956, which re¬ ceived its charter on June 21, has, l^rough a committee empowered to act, purchased the property of Charles D. Smith on West Merrick Road. The property is at present occupied, but be¬ ing Ar sale, it seemed a wise move to secure a site at this time, convenient to the railroad and trolley and at the same time handy for automobilists. The property is 200 feet deep, giving room for storage of cars in the rear, should it be necessary to use it.
AdrertisiBg  American Express
TniTclcrs' Checlw
Tbe .Freeport Bank is carrfinir an interesting series of advertisements on Travelers' Checks. These are op¬ portune for those who are planning a vacation, and are well worth looking up. The advertisements have a nat¬ aral an>«aling argtunent for thoae who are eonaidering spending any time away from b«me.
P. D. ComBs, jr.; J. J. Randall, jr., John Matthias, Nelson Ashdown and John Kobel. Chief Williams is chair¬ man; C. O. Niles, secretary, and J. J. Randall, jr., treasurer of the commit¬ tee.
It is planned to start the day with a parade, starting at about 10:00 a. m., with a very short line of march, end¬ ing at about 11:00 o'clock. Follcwinj? this an elm treet in memory of Hen¬ ry Mohr, the only member of the de¬ partment killed in action, will bo planted, probably at the comer of Ocean and Brooklyn Avenue. At this time a silk service flag and staff will be presented the Department by Sup¬ ervisor Hiram R. Smith, Chief of the Department 1896-1898.
¦There will then be an intermission until about 1:30 when a series of track and field events will be held, ending with the ever popular company contests, for which suitable prizes will be awarded.
It is desired that on the day of the contests there should be no cost of any kind to residents of Freeport, and to that end a series of events will be held before Labor Day to raise neces¬ sary funds. The first of these events is to be a moving picture show at the American Theatre on Tuesday even¬ ing, August 5, with Chief Williams, J. J. Randall, jr., and Hamilton G. King as the committee. The theatre has been donated and tickets are 25 cents each. A suitable prize is to be given-the company disposing of the greatest number of ticlcets.  .
' Saturday evening, August 9, a block dance will be lield on Railroad Avenue, which by that time will have been paved with Warrenite from Church Street to Grove Stffeet. The following committee will be in charge: Messrs. King, Pearsall, Kobel, Ran¬ dall, Rice and Ashdown.
The following additional commit¬ tees were appointed; Athletic events, Willis M. Summers, S. Dimon Smith, Edward C. Smith; parade and tourna¬ ment, ex-Chiefs Randall and Pearsall.
It was decided to request the fol¬ lowing to act as officials: Judges, President Anderson, Village Trustees John H. Mahnken, Henry L. Maxson, Silas A. Williams and Franklin Be¬ dell. Timers, Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, ex-Police Chief Hanse and Theodore Bs-dell, sr. SUrter, Major Frank H. Holland. Announcer, Arch¬ er B. Wallace.
ing worship and «ernion by the min j ister. Rev. Everett A. Burnes. Miss ; Grace E. Burne.«, soloist. 7:00 p. ni., I Epworth l-jcague omitted for summer. i7:45 p. m., happy hour evening ser¬ vice lasting just .sixty minutes. j Madame Ethel Pollard Hubbell, a lyric
and Mrs. John Whitworth.
ROOSEVELT
..^f"
'¦^uiSi,
See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper. AjiyorUaamami
The price at coal is increasing. Buy yonr next winter's snpplv now and save money. Sinclair Kaynor, taL 184; 8 No. Main St
gen, Charles G. Fuge, J. H. Mahnken Lois L. Tucker, Jean Midmer, Olen- dorf, A. E. Eidt, Miss Miriam Camp¬ bell, Miss Lillian Schaaft, Miss Ida Baker, Mrs. William Hibbard, Mrs. Harry G. Clock, Mrs. James H. Cruik¬ shank.
Mesdames John N. Hartman, Wil¬ liam F. Hanse, C. W. Bedell, I. T. Jones, C. S. Braren, H. Barasch, Nel¬ son H. Ashdown, A. R. Carnie, Mrs. L. Bender, William A. MacFarlane, John M. Harrington, C. C. Seaward, C. A. Fulton, G. R. Fennema, Clar¬ ence B. Williams.
Mesdames C. J. Mosbacher, John N. Hartman, Godfrey R. Gilbert, F. R. lieberman (2); L. B. Lake, G. Y. Pat¬ terson, Miss Nellie Padgett, Mrs. J. M. Palmer, Mrs. Charles W. Mahn¬ ken, Mrs. S. C. Masters, Mrs. C. D. McCarthy, Mrs. I. Mayer.
Cream—Miss Helen Mitchell.
Coffee—Mrs. E. A. Golden.
Pie—Mrs. Samuel Henderson; 2 lemon meringue.
Daniel Billings died on Thursday soprano of the best quality, who has after a long illness of heart trouble, had wonderful succe.ss in her church age 64 years. Mr. Billings was an old music, holding at oue time the high rssident of the Eastern District, est paid church position in Connecti- , Brooklyn, and was employed by the cut, and her opera work in New York j Peter Cooper Glue Company for over during the past winter.    She will sing I 40 years.
several selections at this service. ' He was also a captain of Franci* The short sermon will be the first in i F. Williams' Battery of the 18th series    of    three    addresses    on i Ward.    He  is  survived  by  his  wife.
"Voices from the Street," subject, "Safe First." You and your friends are always sure of a welcome here. A cool comfortable church and a warm welcame is yours.
Contributions
We again express our appreciation of the interest of Edwin Stillwell, the ice man, who supplied us with ice ev¬ ery day during the month of June, and then sent us a receipted bill.
The following contributions are noted,on the duty book:
Mrs. William F,. Hanse, magazines.
Mrs. Ida Summers, cream.
American Theatre, 50 admission tickets.
Cash acknowledgments:
Chubbuck's Pharmacy, $10 worth of cigarettes.
John N. Hartmann, smokes, $1
Mrs. Kahn, ^r cakes, $1
Mrs. Kahn, fWr smokes, $1
Bert Groome, for ice cream, $1
Mrs. F. W. Fletcher, cake fund, $1
J. McDonough, smokes, $5
Miss Rogan, regular, $1
Sinelair Raynor, special, $5
Mrs. Clayton Kneeland, refresh¬ ments, IS
Mrs. P. Lieberman, special, $5
J. A. Goodman, special, $10
S. P. Shea, special, $1
OBITUARY
EDWARD ABELES
Edward Abeles of 107 Whaley St., died at Dr. Mary MacMillan's HospiUl on Thursday moming. Funeral ser¬ vices will be announced later.
Health SUtion To Be Cloaed
The Health SUtion at 52 Olive Boulevard will be closed during the month of Aogtut.
See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedule to beaches in this paper.
Presbyterian
Next   Sunday   the   pastor.   Rev.
J.
Marguerite Simmons, and three sis¬ ters, Mrs. Alfred Scott of California; Mrs. Emma Bussey, of Michigan, and Mrs. Alexander Smith, of Freeport.
Services were held at his late home, Jackson Avenue, on Sunday; inter¬ ment, Mt. Olivet Cemetery on Sun¬ day.   He was a member of Ridgewood
Sidney   Gould",' wi'lT  prTach' aT both  Lodge No   534. I   0. OF.    Southard morning and evening services. Strang-  & ^oore, funeral directors, ers especially are invited to be pres- „ ,     .
ent. The hours of service are 10:30 The Presbyterian Sunday School a. m. and 7:45 p. m., with Sunday | will hold 'ts annual picnic at Point School at 9:30. [Lookout  nex^ Wednesday,  July     16;
The church school of the Protest¬ ant Episcopal Church of the Transfig¬ uration will hold its annual picnic to High Hill Beach, Friday, July 18. Boat will leave Southard's dock at 9:30 a. m.
j boats leave Patterson's dock at 9:30'.
Christian Scientist
First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday, 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room open week-days from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
Ferries to Beaches
The Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany has put into effect its full sum¬ mer schedule as appears in the adver¬ tising columns of this paper.
On Sundays and holidays boats leave Freeport dock 15 minutes after the hour, every hour, betxveen the hours of 10:15 a. m. and 7:15 p. m., and the ferry trolleys leave the L. I. R. R. de¬ pot at Freeport five minutes before ^e hour and meets the traction trol- irys from City Line and Mineola.
The daily service consists of a boat leaving Freeport dock at 10:15 a. m., 11:15 a- m., 2:15 p. m. and 4:15 p. m.
Point Lookout is becoming very popular with the people of this coun¬ ty, because of the fact that it is the only beach now left for people to hold be/ch parties and picnics without re¬ strictions. There is over five miles of beach front free.
Dancing and bathing pavilions are prepared to Uke care of big crowds this year.
One of the things this year is a Sunday and holiday boat leaving tbe beach at 8:00 p. m.
The regular commuter service ia operated between Freeport and Point Laekavit as well at Point Lo«lnmt and Long Beach.
Drowned in Lake Success
Funeral services of Leslie C. Mills, the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mills, of Floral Park, were held Sunday afternoon. Leslie was at Lake Success with a troop of Boy Scouts Tuesday afternoon and went off for a swim. He dove and did not come up again until search was made and the body recovered. The services were in charge of Rev. Mr. Jack¬ son,"pastor of the M. E. Church, who is also the Scout Master; C. A. Ful¬ ton of Freeport, funeral director.
"BiU" Haff Loses WiU Caae
The contested will case in the es- Ute of W. P. W. Haff was heard be¬ fore Surrogate Howell at Mineola on Tuesday, and the verdict given in fav¬ or of the will as flled. The objection to the filing of the will was made by W. P. W. Haff, jr., who was not re¬ membered in the will, his father sUt- ing that he had already Uken care of bim sufficiently.
Douglass C. Lawrence of Freepoct represented tlie infant children in the hearing before the Surrogate.
Children Workt for Hoapital
Great interest was shown in the re¬ cent Nassau Hospital drive by five of the children of Bayview section. Re¬ alizing that hot weather made people thirsty, they sold lemonade to all who would buy and thereby netted $7.50, |vdiich was happily donated to the hos¬ pital cause. 'The children who worked ¦o hard are: Edith Louise Kennedy, Mae Mack, Katherine Boiler, Eioise Boiler, and Phillip Heath, all of Whaley Street	
See Grtet South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany schedoic to beac^ in tUi.]fapiT.