Nassau County Review 19190530

              Rockville Centre. L.   I.. ^' ^
Nassau County Review
OfBdsI PSper, YiDsfle of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919
VeL XXU, No. 22
SOOAL AND PERSONAL
Brtof   llMM   CvBCOTmia*   R»«M«»t»   •!   Omr
CeWBMaMr,  ami Tkair CuMts,  VtelM
¦nd SMtal Affair*
Hamilton Q. King, who has been on the tick liat for aeveral weeks, is alow¬ ly improving.
Irving Oxenham, who waa dia- cbarc«Mr from Service as a result of injnnes received while in a Southern Camp, went to the hospital at Broad and South Streets, New York, Tues¬ day, for an operation, which will keep him there for a couple of weeks.
Rev. J. Sidney Gould, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, is making a brief call on his sister at Wamego, Kansas. This is the first time he ha»been in this section, where he was located liefore coming East, in the past seven years.
ABOm* THE GHURCHES
(Itrau fai thia tha paatara •( aVhar   eakciaU   af itMM,   wltUa  tha
id   MfrstTlaa   ar ainrch   aaciatiaa.     Tbaaa
¦f omr opmea, ae-
Presbyterian
On next Sunday moming Rev. J. Sidney Gould will preach an anniver¬ sary sermon. It will be the sixth an¬ niversary since Mr. Gould flrst ap¬ peared in the Freeport pulpit and twenty-five yeara aince he aaaumed his first pastorate Congregational
LUTHERAN CHURCH TENTH ANNIVERSARY
Next Sunday will be a joyous oc¬ casion in the local Lutheran Church. On that day the congregation will cele¬ brate its tenth anniversary with spe¬ cial services morning and evening. At the moming service Rev. William Freas of the National Lutheran Com¬ mission for Soldiers and Sailors Wel¬ fare, will preach the sermon. This service begi^is at 10:30 o'clock. At the over the Plymouth evening service beginning at 7:45, Rev Church    in ~ Wichita, i Charles   J.   Smith,   D.   D.,   pastor   of
War Camp Worker Surprised*
(Official Report)
Friday was the birthday anniver¬ sary of James A. Sutphin, chairman of the Entertainment Committee of the Freeport War Camp Community Service. Mr. Sutphin did not know that the worker? knew of this, but they did, and planned an interesting surprise, which included bringing him up before the audience on a charge of disorderly conduct where he was sen¬ tenced "To be congratulated on his birthday anniversary" and presented with a pair of 14k gold link cuff but¬ tons
LOCAL TOPICS
CaiMiiiita ami amplamatioma sat  aatlraly  al a nawa aatura, aa vUka^a affair*, by tba aditar.
MERRICK
The Old Flag
Off with your hat as the flag goes by.
And let the heart have its say! M
You're man enough for a tear in your eye
That you will not wipe away.
You're man enough for a thrill that goes- To your very finger tips, An illustration of the work Mr. Sut-   Aye, the lump just then in your throat
that rose Spoke  more than your parted lips.
Mrs. Edward F. Abeles entertained on Way 18 at luncheon, in honor of the birthday of her niece, Audrey Wini¬ fred Vogel. Those present were: Anna Markheim, Roslyn Feltenstein, Gertnjde Thoms, Margaret Tucker, Lucy Watkins, Anna Lux, Rosemary Harding and Clara Friedlander.
Kansas.     His     theme   will   be   "The i Holy Trinity Church, New York City,  phin is doing may be cited from the
Faith of Mature Years."    He wants will be the preacher.    Both of these ! Schedule for the present week, which
his people to celebrate this day with , men  are  fine   preachers  and  will  no, includes   a   dance   and   entertainment  Lift un the bov on vour shoulder hiith
him.    In the evening the subject will  doubt bring stirring messages to all I Friday     evenmg,     Decoration     Day:       And show him the faded shred        '
be the meeting of the General Assem-i those   who   will   attend.     The   choir  dance   and   enteruinment  for   Satur-  Those strines would be red as the sun
biy,  from  which  the  pastor  returns.' wiJl   render   special   and   appropriate  day, and music for tbe boys on Sun- set skv
The church  as a  whole  has  a  great   music   at   both   services.     The   other  day evening.   In addition, his commit-!     If death could have dyed them red
outlook and has consecrated itself to a   meetings for that day will be the Sun-   tee takes about 60 girls to Camp Mills
TtiU column U aditad hy R*t. W. H. Lit- tcbranlt and all (taam abould ba aaat to bia to intura iniartion under thia baadibs.
great work.
Mrs. Fletcher Willis and daughter have just retumed from a visit to Mrs.  E.   A -   -     -    .
N. J.
Methodist
Pine St.; Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minister. Services for Sunday as fol¬ lows:
10:30, morning worship and sermon; subject,   "Recognition   of   Frienda   in '¦ this social gathering will be Rev. G Hereafter."   It will be an endeavor to ! C.  Loos of East Orange, N. J., who answer the heart cry of those who are  founded this congregation; Rev. A. L. looking forward for re-union. Bennerof   Richjnond   Hill, president
day School session at 0:1,5 a. m. and   for the dance in the Recreation Hall [Tbe man that bore it with death has
the Luther League devotional meeting  there, Thursday evening, and on Mon- I '*'"
at 7:00 p. m. . day evening the  Girls' Club  held  its i     These twenty years and more.
On the day following, Monday, June   regular business meeting at the Club ; ^e died that the work should not be in 2^1919, the celebration will be contin- , House.   Then again on Tuesday even- j ^*'"
tmued with an anniversary supper in ¦ ing of ne.xt week they are planning a      ®^ ^^^ •""" *'"' ''*"'^ '*¦ before, the Freeport  Club.    The speakers at   "Society  Circus" for  the  soldier vis- , The man that bears it is bent and old,
'^'""*' .¦\nd ragged his beard and gray,
—;—" . But look at his eye fire young and bold
Changes in Oflicers j    At the tune that he hears them play.
For the
^„...s .V,...—.. ..,. .^         .-        A   meeting of the  Executive  Com-  _,       ,, ,      , , ,     ,,   ,
2:30 p. m., Sunday School; William jof the Eastern Conference; Rev. Wil-!mittee  of the  Freeport  Branch   War  The old tmie thunders through all the Maxwell   in   Englewood,  O. Seaman, superintendent. liam   Snyder,  D.   D.,  pastor    of    St.   Camp Community Service was held at !      ,   j*'"" ., ¦    • .     ,
7:00 p.  m., Epworth  League  devo-j Luke's, Brooklyn, and Rev. B.  Mehr-, the Club House, Tuesday evening, at   „A"° 3i>"'Kes right into the heart, tional  meeting;  topic, "Our  Relation (tens, pastor of Holy Trinity  Church,  which .Mr. Covey, County Director of j "'* «Xf'^«"*'<"" y,""''^'y-^e there¬ to   God;   Reverenc?;"   leader,   Walter   Rockville Centre.   A fine musical pro- jthe work, was present.    The resigna- |     ^* ^"^""^ *"'' ready to start. Stevenson. gram ^vill  be rendered   in  connection j tion of Mrs. Davisson, chairman of the i Off with your hat as the flag goes by!
7:45-8:45 p. m., Happy Hour Even-'with this supper. i Ladies' Committe, was  presented, re-!     Uncover the youngster's head!
ing  Service  with  gospel   music  from '     The  first  Lutheran  service  held  in j ceived and accepted.   It was the unan-  Teach him to hold it holy and high, the   Alexander   Book.     Anthems     by i this village took place on Palm  Sun-,imous opinion of the Executive Board       "       ' -       -   ¦
choir and a short practical sermon on | day, April 4, 1909. A Lutheran Sun-; that at this late period in the work it "Big Little Things or Little Big day School was also organized on that ' would not be well to ask any other Things." Service all over in an hour. day. The «eed for a Lutheran lady to attempt to carry on the work, It will be a happy home-like hour Church in this village was evident, for several reasons which were pre- which you will enjoy.    Try it. from   the   interest  taken   in   the  pro-   .«;ented, and it was decided toestablish
Wednesday evening, mid-week  ser-, ject   from   the   start.     Therefore   on   a Canteen Committee in place of the vice. June   1,   1909,  the  congregation   was   Ladies'  Committee, with  S.  F.  Pear- .,  ,, . ,    ,.
Sunday evening, June 8, Children's  formally organized; on the following  sail as chairman, he con.senting to en-  '^^' ^- *' "^"'^ ^^'t" ^^'^ subject Day. <'i»y. June 2, it was duly incorporated .deavor to "carry on" the work for the
  under the laws of thfs State. ' remainder  of  the  time,  and  refresh-
At first  the congregation  met and   ment.s to be served to the soldier and
Surprise to Mitta Mix
Friday evening eleren young folks met at the home of Lucie Watkins and surprised Loraine Mix of South Ocean Avenue. Loraine came to Lucie's house at 7:45. expecting to go with Mrs. Watkins and Lucie to the Sol- ' diers Club, and on entering the house was greeted with "Surprise! Sur¬ prise! Games were played and at 9:00 o'clock the young folks marched into the dining room which was pret¬ tily decorated with red, white and blue. Favors were passed around and a large Jack Horper pie was in the centre of the table. At 10:30 t^ young folks left for home tired, but nappuL Those present w^e: Lor¬ aine Mix, Dorothy Harding, Katherine Boiler, Mabelle Starke, Helen Wey¬ ant, Lucie Watkins, Andrew Watson, Claude Raynor, Henry Milo, William Huff and Frank McCann.
=ake of the sacred dead.
— II. C. Bunner.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, After Ascension, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of thc Holy Com¬ munion at the early service. Litany, sermon and Holy Communion at 11 o'clock. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 A. M., Lesson: St. Paul At Rome. The Woman's Auxiliary meats weekly on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. In the Parish House, tea at 4 o'clock. Choir practice in the church Thursdays at 8 P. M. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. in the||Parish House. Chas. A. Calkins Scoutmaster. A cor¬ dial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to beconie identified with its com¬ munity  interests.
The Annual Fair of the Church of the Redeemer will be held in the Par¬ ish House Wednesday, afternoon and evening, June 18th.
The outing of the Sunday School this year will be to Point Lookout, probably at about July 10th.
Mrs. John Carpenter, who has been rather seriously ill for the last two weeks is able to be about again.
Thp rpo-ular mid wppk nraver moet ^^ ""^  ^"^  congregation   met and   ment.s to be served to the soldier and        ""^ .«.."«..»;
inJwirbe heiron^Ldareve'i^^^^^ '" ^he  old  Brooklyn  Hall   sailor guests as was done so splend-   "'"^'^ "^ y."^'"'^''
i".^QT^n  ^ti*}^v   "Itii-   /„fl„   AhJ^^ : when it stood on Main Street.    About   idly  by  Mrs.  Davisson  and  her com-      .Some  Cermani
I You never can tell what <iisease may strike your vegetables. Bulletin j 19 which you can obtain from the State College of .¦\griculture at Itha-
To Salute Or Not To Salute
The following is from the morning
.All   of  the   summer  residents who
anticipate  opening  their  homes here
this  season  are  expected  to  be here this week.
The Rev. Wm. H. Littebrandt iias bfcn attending this week a Confer¬ ence on Reconstruction in and through Religion held at Union Theological Seminary, New York.
at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Amelia Odell, a student missionary, will speak. All are cordially invited.
Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m.
Rev. W. R. Kusmink of New York
ly by Mrs. Davisson and her" com- ! »o"\e i.ernians take off their hats this time the Mission Board's porU- mittee. The new chairman of the new ' ^'?^" ^"f ^^^^^ *'"'[ Stripes pass and ble chapel located at Yonkers, N. Y., ' committee will name a committee to j °*"^'"*,''° "o^" ^"^". ^nis regiment became available and was moved to assist him as soon as possible. Mrs. i f^^J'^V.^V'J"'" ^'"'^'^'^^"^^'"^'''^" -"^ Freeport. It was erected on North ; Davisson's resignation was accompan- " decided that hat raising was going Main Street on the site now occupied ied by that of several members of her *? ,''*' unanimous. Therefore when the K..  tv-   T7:„;i..«<^   ij„. tr       ¥_   tu- ' .:ii--    ._   tu..   :t   ¦       .      (.nor   Sprfpant   marrhprf   throiich   thu
J. Wesley Miller, who has been at Mercy Hospital recovering from a ser¬ ious operation on his leg, is improving nicely, and is expected home the lat¬ ter part of the week.
Mrs. William Rhame entertained at luncheon Thursday of last week, Mrs. John Rhame of Washington, D. C; Mrs. Frank Rhame of Cincinatti, O., both formerly of Freeport; Mrs. Thos. Davis of Wantagh, Mrs. George Van Nostrand of Baldwin, Mesdames John Jenkins, Frank Combs, Bertha Ran¬ dall, of Freeport. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Tax Rate $1.37
The Village Board of Trustees on Wednesday adopted the budget for the ensuing year for $75,468.78, fixing the tax rate at $1.37. The assessed valu¬ ation for the year is $5,508,670.24.
The entire budget is as follows: ' General expenses, $8,518.78.
t'oltce, $12,000.
Maintenance of street light, $15,000.
Board of Health, $2,500.
Fire Department, $5,450.
Pumper for Fire Department, $10,- 000.
Sidewalks, rebate, $500.
Bond and interest, $6,600.
At the same time contracts were' awardad to O. E. U. Reynolds for ai>out 2,200 feet of additional water main, on Bedell Street, Pierrepont Street, Halsey Street, Gordon Court, Rutland Road and Hillside Avenue, with three additional hydrants. This makes the total number of hydrants in Freeport 317. The bidders for this work were: Reynolds, $2,225; Whit¬ ney Van Wicklen, $2,346; E. A. Rice, $2,439.60.
Sala^ of Erastus Johnson, janitor of the Fire Department waa increased $100 per year, as recommended by the Fire Council.
Celebration of Memorial Day
The Nassau County Review goes to press too early to note and too late to report on the work of the G. A. R. and the Woman's Relief Corrw for Memorial Day, notice of which was publiahed in our last issue. Sunday moming the Grand Army Post, the D. B. P. Mott and the Woman'a Relief Corps attended services in a body in the M. E. Church, and heard an in¬ spiring sermon by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Burnes.
The Woman's Relief Corps held its services for its deceased members at Greenfield Cemetery Tuesday after¬ noon at 2:30.
BENZOMINT
Thc household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It doas the wark.   Keep a bottle in the houae.
AdvaittoMiaM
Tke price of eoal li down.   Nev is
the time to buy yoor next winter's ¦apply. dinelair L. Bayner.
Jack G. Mauersberger, Electriea) Contracting, Electrical Wiring of all kinds; Isolated Plants installed. Free- part, N. Y. Shop, 83 Henry Straet; rasMence 80 So. Main St.; telephone 1154-W.   *^
Aavtrtiaamant
Shea A Wicks, Freeport, can trans- aart your club, society, ball taam, laiga members or party any plaee, any time, by auto bus. Phone 69 Fraapart, or write for terms. Pat- r«Bia4 bane indottriaa.
The Junior  Society meets  on  Sun-i j.™.  ..f* "-¦¦„"¦¦".,••v:„-",•-" r—. —   ¦¦-" v«^^........^^ «.,....; ,^.vp»x.,is "^ ' Qpr—an   man's   hat   which   remainpd
Anv oft^mnnn «t -^Mi n'rlopk and C i'"** *'^- "^"^^ '^ "*¦ "^^^ carrying the coffee for several months, also re-, ^ .?^" i . ¦ l r"^i," Temaineu E S^^tThaslts m^tinii^t 6 4^ '«" » successful work for nearly eight jsigned. and Mrs. John N. Hkrtmann, ?? its pe<iestal when they pa.ssed. h. Society has its meeting at e.4o.     , ^^^^.^ fBtetter known to the boys from Camp | ^«"y ,<^*'''"«"   ^'^^^  '¦°"«'^     °"     ^^^
I     .1^ I j     The  congregation  has  been   served ! Mills as "Mother Hartmann," has very I K^und
L.Utneran   League !by three pastors.    Rev. G. C. Loos as , ktiwlly consented to again take up the
EllectS  Officers  Field Missionary, served from the be- i work.
_,, _, -..,.., ' ginning of the work until October 17, i 	
The new offlcers of the Lutheran 11909. On that day Rev. Oscar Wer- Mrs, Davisson's Splendid Work ¦ Women 8 League of Long Island elect- ; ^gr was installed as pastor and served I It is a matter of regret to all the ed at the convention at Freeport . until September, 1911. About the mid- workers «t our Club that Mrs. Davis- were: President, Mrs. J- W'Ikns of ^le of that month he sailed to India ; son has-found it necessary to with- Roosevelt; first vice president Mrs B to become a missionary in the Rajah- draw before the fi-nish of the t..sk. Mehrtens of Rockville Centre second „,„ndry district where he is laboring Her work was heavy, and she had been ^l^lthS s!if;t),     ';p.^;Hn?<,     ,P.rP  '"i *^^ P""*^^"* *>'"«•    ^^^^^ ^^e dose   under the care of her physician, who
f^     wi!   V   m'  QK^llii'^nf fJn"i°^ September,  1911, Rev. A. C.  Kar-;had recommended a rest; for som.' con-   , ^ u  .      *"   i.      »u    «     "
tary Mrs. E. M Schneider of Lyn-; ^au, the present pastor, came up from I siderable time, but she felt that she '*''* """^ ^'^^^ "" ^^^" ^^'' ^'^^^ »^"^'' T^^'^V Tnirn^.°:!f'"p'^rppTnrt*Tn„n^f«i   -'^'=^f'°'"t ^''^^' '^'^¦' «"'' t"""* charge ! should Continue as long as she could    ^'>-
™fi;v    Mr^    H      Hp^n^^rllnr   of   °' *^^ ^^^"'"'""^ ^"-'^ «''°"t the time  it   Mrs. Davisson says her heart is with 	
I hS; ^mv. t;p„!^,lr Mr/wn i'^"'' re-located to North Grove Street. , the work at it was before and while r ,, F H«n«P ?^ VTpnnrt-' J^i^tnrYpn "'« Pastorate will end June 13, 1919,: not able to take active part she will «•"" u   S^E^il "l^^r^P"'*'i^i'i*""""' i «"d "^'" be succeeded by Rev. Carl H., continue to do all that she can for the
After having served as Color Guard in military parades the writer is of the opinion that it would be n splend¬ id idea to .Hend those "two husky Men" to Frce'iort ov riny other village in the vicinity, and probably in the country and knock off a few "Ameri¬ can hats. It is to our disgrace that with a hundred thousand dead Ameri¬ can boys to remind -us ivvy few of us  have   enough   pep,  let  us   say.
Mrs. R. B. Fenner of Oceanside. ¦ MJWer, who graSuates from the theo-
During the past  year the  organiz-   \og\ca\  seminary  in  Mt.  Airy,  Phila-
¦""     '" ' '" Knitted ifie]p],ja, Pa., this week.
With a communicant membership of
ation -haa   contributed   many articles for the use of soldiers.
Thei
benefit of the boys still reniaininK in
Service.
.•\ Word from the New Chairman I  must crave the help of the  citi-
Looking for Boarding Places
The teachers in thc Freeport Schools are findinir great difficulty in securing boarding places for next year, in fact, many of the teachers have been unable to mnke arrange¬ ments at  all.    The  Board  of  Educa-
Edward Birch, son of Thomas, is the summer assistant to local Agent Calkins of the L. I. R. R.
WANTAGH
Grover C. Siems has returned from overseas and was home over Satur¬ day and Sunday. Grover is in fine condition and has sonib wonderful stories to relate from  "Over There."
Miss Lillian M. Siems who has been spending a few weeks in Boston, re¬ turned to her home here last week.
Miss .'Vda Davenport spends the weekends with her chum. Miss Flor¬ ence Box, at her home on Woodward Avenue.
82 nafrs oKc-ks 77 D^trs of Stmts'   '^'''   than   one   hundred   persons   this   zens   of  the  village   in   finishing   the tion consi.lers the situation serious and Mmltfand 10 scarfs Ld been c^^^^^^ has done  some  marve - , work  we  have  been carrying  on  for  will be glad to have persons who can
tribut^d ' °"?  ^}'a?^,no '^"""?. ^^^ '"'^ ^'^^^  '^   o""" »°^^'" b*>>'^-    -^'° °"^ 1^"^^ ^^^^^^ I accommodate teachers with rooms or
A   donation   of   $10   was   voted   to i i^   /¥°" ^°'" *." ""y"-"^"-    Over   than I the amount of work and details ^ meals, or both, communicate with the thfwavside Home for Girls   also $10 T^ °' this amount was'giyen to ben-   in this position that Mrs. Davisson ha; i Superintendent of Schools, o tl^Tuther Zer Mis [on Summ ?  ?hy     Eightl^n TounT m'in^fr"onf "^hU   ""t^ '' remarkably for the past year       Jf Freeport is to keep efficient teach- Home     at     Irvington-on-the-Hudson.  eoLrcKation seS th?if rountrv   n^ "'^  "'^  "^"""f if  l?«>f"'"^'"  «"/;«¦•« from year to year, provision must
The League will enlarge its activities j rfouTbZchrof tt'%p7v""i''' ini2±"„? f„"fif3..''L\!'^^J!lL^fi llU^f ""'¦ ^^-^ "te" in'S em^^y of
Education.     Constant
m inner m civic welfore
t     Irvington-on-the-Hudson.^S^^reKa^tioTseS "'^  "'"T  "^"'f .f  ^^^f^'^'  «"/  ers from year to year,
.e will enlarge its activities ! varfous branches  of the serv^rl '^   n   2'-'"^ secretary of the Club was suf-   be  made for making
ission work and in home and I loIs "t contributed  o^r S fn tip i ^•'^'^"1 V k ^^"^^  "7 tt^^'r\ '"  \h's  ble while  they are in
n-p ' o 1 J-      contriDuted  over $J00 to the ! hne, but  because of the  fact of the ' the     Board   of  Educa
Soldiers   and   Sailors   Welfare   Fund    work   being  well   toward   completion, 1 change of teachers is a detriment to T    a- •  1   rv* i'na'ntamed by the Lutheran Church of and the consequence apparent in advis-  anv   system.     The   Board   of   Educa-
1 estimonial  Lfinner our country.    This more than double  ability in attempting to bring in a new | tion  realizes  this    and    urges     that
for   Popular   Citizen!^""*  Z congregations of greater | committee,  I have  consented  to take 1 wherever possible accommodations be
Fv Vili^cp  P.p.i^«rt   T-m«.  H«n,p'?rio1o •f°"''***.Q"J''i^'"S""*y'^"''*- "P **>'» *<"¦''•    ' ^'" "^^'^ ^^^ contin- offered the teachers of our schools.
Ex-Village  President James  Hanse ; In 1919 it gave $340 for Reconstruc- ued   assistance   of  every   loyal   Free- 	
was   a   charter   member   of   Freeport; tion Service in devasUted Europe.    It porter, and shall not hesitate to call p,.„_«_f   *_   \V«rt   f«r
Lodge of Elks, and is still a popular 1 has furnished faithful workers in the on you as I need you, whoever it mav rreeport   IO   WOrK   lOr
!P«'P^r„-^!.'i»""T\" "' ^^f J .'"vl?,'^"' ^^^ ^'¦°^' Branch, and also the be that reads this note. " 1 Ornamental Monument
District Draft Board he was indicted ; War Camp Community Service be- upon a graft charge, and the case was | sides contributing equipment in the on trial before Federal Judge Garvin j form of tables and chairs. Its mem- and a iury all last week. The jury ac-1 bers through other than national or- quitted him, and his brother Elks will | ganizations donated liberally quanti- commemorate his proof of innocence ^ ties of sweaters, <hosp*tal/ supplies by  a testimonial  banquet  to be held . and edible dainties.    In its own com-
'     At    the    meeting of the  Freeport World   War   Memorial   Committee   at the ' the  Freeport  Club Wednesday  even- last   injj  the  reports  of  committees  were received   and   adopted,  recommending
Entertainment   Committee
Forty-seven girls attended weekly dance at Camp Mills Thursday night.
The  regular  Saturday  night  dance j the  erection  of a* monument  to  cost was  held   at  the   Community   House. : $18,000, as a soldiers, sailors and ma
«« t.,?J 17 ^.w. «r t? »Z!-;'T"T' '^^'}u- *^* .°'/^* youngest Forty-five couples took part in the ; rines memorial. The committee was ^1?;.„S .«J j*Tl;?n K /k l«^tttt k^'k"''*'' '•¦? ^'"'' P"'^* 0' Long. I8l?n<l. elimination dance. Four prizes were , instructed to secure an option on the ?«.ti™«;i?r HinLrlil »^p„^rJSi '* 1'* **5'^ assumed and maintained donated by Miss E. Daniels. Fenn Dal- monument, and public meetings will testimonial dinner ever given m this la place of leadership in the manner of ton enterUined before the dance and I be called in the next few days to pre- H»L".p^;wrJ ttVfl1''nS! .~ f^ilv"^^^ ""   ""^   t"*'^  *nd   "ISO  during   the   intermissions.     His   pro-1 gent the matter to the citizens of the
tT r\.vlall^L Jltl^,iJrJ%\^u'''"^ *v ^^Ati^^"* to the needs of; gram consisted of musical numbers. ' village, and to organize a complete wn.    Tickets may be procured of S.! the church and the world at large. Mr.  Dalton  played on  nine different'committee.
Richard Kahn, at the Elks' Club. 1     Its members extend a cordial invi-   instruments. '        Auction   Sale   Saturday
Attention is called to the advertise-
cordial invi tation to the community to join them next Sunday in the celebration of the
Freeport Chib to
Take Junior Members*'•^"''""'""''""i:--
^* Jf, l^^^l meeting of the Free-    New Time-Table in Effect
f*""*w^ K t"^*^ evening amendment j jhe Lone Island Railroad time-tfc- ^Ji* ^'^^t " T'^'^vt^^ the ble, which has not been changed since Board  of Directors, by which  young   October,   1918,  appears    vyrith     some
nstruments Sunday   evening   Miss   Kremelberg
aved the piano and Miss A. Smith,       ..    . tu       » *     * *i.    1 *    «¦
and Miss A. Aldridge entertained with  Te"^ ^ ^•'« e*^.^, 0' ^^^ ,i**«  Miss
their violins • Anna G. Comwell, to be held on Sat-
Tuesday   evening   a   Smiles   Partv ' "'<'»y,.«>' **•'« *«?]?•    '* '« announced
The Long Island  Railr^dTimerts-  was   enjoyed,   followed   by   a   dance.! that there is considerable antique fur-
ine i.ong isiana Kailroad time-U-  ^.^^  ^^^ ^^.^^ donated" the  boys'in'V""t '" ^"' "?'*' **>"='» 0^'" P''°''-
elimination prize. T«"y .*«^? «Pf«'t' "f-"^'   P**'*?'*^?'
Notices l^te is also to be disposed of at this
Friday,    May    30,    special   night, 1'ale.
men of the viUage between the ages; gH^ht changes taking effect Wednes-
of sixteen and twenty years may be-1 j.y of this week,    "niere is an addi-!, •'""*•'•,  '"?'     "T'•  =»-—••"»:"•
come associated with the Club as Jun- ] tional   morning   train   leaving   Penn. i t'^' vaudeville and dance and  Miss -.. ,       «  ,_^
ior members. Without navinar anv ini-: o^.^: ...  r.jn i -..^ ?.  -r^ ! Kiftv   OTsIpiI    mumrfil   i>omm*Hipnn*     1 UUe   lOT   2MuTatlOn
ior members, Without paying any mi-j gution at 6:40 and arriving at Free-1 Kitty O'Neil, musical commedienne, itation fee and at one-hatf the regu- p<,rt at 6:60, an additional Saturday Saturday. M^ 31, regular Saturday lar fee for dues were adojited.   An ar-^omijig train leaving  Penn. Station  "»?ht dance  8:30 ^. m.
rangement was also made for associ-   12:38
rangement was also made ior associ- 12-38 arriving at Freenort at 1-58 an Monday, June 'Z, montniy meeting ate members who may have the privi- additional Sunday trairiaaving Pinn. i»' the W. C. C. S. Girls' Oub at 8:00 lesres of the Club during the summer at 9:59 in the moming and arriving at I P- "^
months
The dues of the members were changed from $12 yearly to $16 in order to meet the increased cost of operating the Club.
Hours for Public Library
Beginning June 2 the Library will be open from 2:00 to 6:30 p. m., and eyenings from 7:00 to 9:00. In addi¬ tion it will be open Saturday noming from 9:00 to 12:00 a. m.
Mat* fliii^iti mme am Face 9
Freeport at 10:6«.     " ~      I    Tuesday, June 3, 8:00 p   m., ama-
On the west-bound trains there is ! *«"«• «>«"•• 'ollowedby a dance.
a new train leaving Freeport at 1:34 	
p. m, j Laiiiea' Committee
There is some considerable change |    The committee in charge Saturday
in the Sunday evening trams, between  evening  were   Misses  Wortman  and
5:00 and 9:00 o'clock.   The trains Sun-  Hughes.
Array Drive Extended
The time for the drive of the Sal¬ vation Army, to raise iU $13,000,000 fund, has been extended until Monday next, ^une 8. A sabscription list is on file'at the Nassaii Coanty Review oflice, where subscriptions can be made and paid.
day evenings formerly left at 6:42, 8:06, 8:22 and 10:30. They now leave at 7:11, 8:22, 8:44 and »:51.
.The priea of eoal ia down. Now Is the tima to bay yoor nazt wiatar's ¦apply. Sinelair L. Raynor.
'Ine following contributions of cakes were reported: Mrs. Myrick, Mrs. Waahbnm, Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. Frank Sbiedeker, jr., Mrs. Mervin Ray¬ nor, Mrs. Case, Mrs. C. H. Plat^ Mn. W. Levy, Mrs. Hanaman, Mrs. Carey,
jCaatlamai am Fana S)
HIGH WATER "nOE
Friday, May
Satarday
Sunday, Jnne
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thanday
Friday
Satsriay
30
31
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
TABLE
8:39 A.M.
9:34 A.M.
10:C»A. M.
11:26 A.M.
12:22 P.M.
1:80 P. M.
2:17 P.M.
8:ltP.M.
4:MP.M.
On .Saturday night there was a big time at the Parish House when the young people and some older people of the Memorial Church entertained a large delegation from the Bellmore Presbyterian Church. Some very amusing games were played which both young and old enjoyed. Geor«! Siems and Gordon Meyer favored witn piano selections and there was also dancing and singing of old-time and new-time songs. Ice cream and cake were served, after which there were more games and the Bellmore folks went home with pleasant memories of an evening well spent.   •
On Sunday evening a memorial ser¬ vice was held at the church and Miss •orothy Still siinir a solo very sweet¬ ly indeed and enjoyed by the congre¬ gation. The .sermon was interesting as it took in both old memories and our present world war. There was a good-sized congregation.
On Thursday evening next, June 5, there will be a joint meeting of the church and ecclesiastical societies at 8:00 o'clock in the Parish House and everyone is cordiolly invited to at¬ tend these meetings, as matters of im¬ portance will be taken up and yearly reports of the work given.
BALDWIN
.VI. E. Church 'Motes
"What We Have and What We Need—A Study in Life's Mysteries," will be the theme of Rev. George May¬ chin Stockdale, minister of the M. E. Church, on Sunday, June 1, at 10:30 a. m.
The School of Religious Education meets at 2.30 p. m The Epworth League devotional service is at 7:00 p. m. Jesse K. Wortman will treat the subject, "Our Relation to God, Reverence and Public Worship."
At 7:45 p. m. Mr. Stockdale will speak on "Other Reasons Why Peo¬ ple Do Not Attend Church" of soma months ago. Illustrations taken from actual life, by expert reporters. All empty pews invited to be present.
'The Probationers' Class will meet on Wednesday at 3:45 p. m.
Mid-week service is at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday in the chapel.
BELLMORE
The ladies of the Circle Society will hold a cake and apron sale in the Pres¬ byterian Church next Saturday after¬ noon, June 7. Sale will begin at 3:00 o'clock.    Refreshments will be sold.
SMITHVILLE SOITTH
A strawberry festival and noveltr sale will be held Saturday evening, June 21. bv the Ladies' Parirh Aid So¬ ciety of Grace Lutheran Charch.
The priea ot coal ia down. No** ia the time to bay yoar next winter's ¦apply. Sinclair L. Raynor.