Nassau County Review 19190725

              i
Nassau County Review
Offidal Paper, ViBaga ol Fieepott
FREEPORT, N. y., FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919
VoL XXO, No. 30
*
Village Taicea Orerdue
The time for paying villajre taxea at the villaffe office lias expired, and taxea mnat now be paid at the home of the collector, D. Frank Seaman, Kotland Boad.
Christmas m Siunmer Tmie
The Lijrhta will celebrate Christmaa at their club house next Wednesday OTeningr. [> All the members of this home m December when others, are fraternity are apt to b» away from eelebratingr this glad holiday season ao they take the summer time for a
SOOAL AND PQISONAL
Bfi*f   Itaaaa   tZamaarmlma   a**M«Ha   at   Owr iMalty, amd Th*ir CmsU. VUtU a^ SaciaJ Afair*
Mr. ^nd Mrs. Robert W. Nutt and daughters, Loueiia and Francis, spent the week-end with Mrs. Nutt'a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ev¬ erett Breece, at Princeton, N. J.
Activitiea at W. C. C S. Club
Entertainment
The cobweb party held at the Com¬ munity House on Thursday evening brought out an unusual number of boys and girls. ThejJarty was planned and supervised by Miss Bender of the Girls' Service Club. A large web was made over the room and various col¬ ored strings were entangled through it. At the end of each string was a prize donated by a member of the GirlaSClnb. As each boy and girl en¬ tered the Club House they were giv¬ en numbers and as the numbers were
Miss Harriet Thoms and her sister Gertrude of Archer Street, this vil¬ lage, are spending some time in Los     _ . ,     .    .   .        Angeles,  Gal., where  they  have  had called  tbe  boy  and   girl  having  the i Bedell, Lester
apecial event to m^ke up for lost time, i geveral very interesting mountain same number pared off as partners,! Bedell, Milton and have invited their friends to be: t^pg y,nj^ ^1,^ three Donnefiy girls and began to unwind the strings from the Benham, E. S. with them when SanU Claus will tj,ei, brother Bert, formerly of this web. Sixty couples took part at a Benham, Louis make his visit to them, with presents I yjj],gg time.    Following  the  party a dance Betzig, Harry E.
for^the kiddies, big and little. |    j^e Misses Thoms are very much was held.    Lemonade was donated by i Bille, Leo
in love with  California and  its out- the members of the Girls' Club. j Blinn, Harold K.
door  life   and   have   many  enjoyable      The Saturday night dances were re-; Block, LeRoy
outings planned    with   their   former sumed again last week and although  Bolton, Harry
friends of Freeport. • ,the night was stormy, we had a good Bradley,  Wallace   Mead, Walter A.
  ¦ attendance.    During the second inter-  Brandes, Fred, jr. Miller, Henry H
i» "i.'     j' *t.o   fri,.*   Moti^vnoi   Ranir I     M"'   R'chard   M.   Kolisch  of  Man-  mission    Howard    &    Co., who    had  Brosman, William Minugh,   Leroy ^J5-*»/ :!i !r, ioJri...fo ^fi  ft^*,':hattan fSrspending a few days.with been playing at the American Thea-:Brown, Clyde Montross, Fred A
Wednesday evening of this week a Halloween party was held.
Some Money in Freeport    ,
The official reports of the Freeport
Checking Our Boya
We have checked up our Roll of Honor, and have not yet received any record regarding the dismissal from Service of the following.
Any iniprmation from our readers regarding these, with particulars, if possible, would be appreciated, so that the list may be checked up and cleared np as much as possible: Albin, Frank Lynch, George A.
Albro, Samuel        Lynch, J.  Francis Allen, Joseph E.    Lynch, John E. Allen, Zondra Lyons, James P.
Anderson, John F. MacCullum, C.
Mackay, Donald H. Magnus, Henry G. Malone, Franklin Malone, Gilbert Malone, Leonard Marion,  Sidney McCallum, P. C. McCloskey, John McEnetee, Jos. L.
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
(Iteau in thi* calumn ar* w*kem*4 fr**a tb* pastor* of churcb** and •*cr*tart** er olb*r oifkUl* oi church (ocUti**. Th*** item*, within th* limit* *{ *ur apaca, a|H p«ar a*  furnished.
Christian Scientiat
First Church 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 weekdays from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
ments of financial growth to be proud ^ ^/^-^ ^Ji^ain^^S^^eel
The Freeport Bank now shows re aources of nearly two • hundred thou
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mil-I tre,  entertained  for  fifteen   minutes, i Bugliono, Donato   Montross,   Jerome
Last  night  a  Japanese   party  and  Burr, Joseph A.     Morris, Wm. V. dance was held. i Carra, Tony Morrison, Charles
"Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Martin of So. I Notices ] Cassimitis, Geo. C. Moseman, A. A.
Long Beach Avenue entertained over |    Special night, Thursday; dancing at | Chantler, Allan      Murray, Henry
Christensen, J. A.Murray, Thomas
Band beyond the million dollar mark, fr"' -     ,      , ,, , ,,      „      r»    o nn -   ™
w^th surplus and undivided profits of/^e weekend M|^ and Mrs^ Harry De 8:00 p.m
nearly $§0,000, while its young com-^""'    ^   u^-  *^^4 '^ * I  P"»'/*,«"' "«?:*?-?: .'..»ii'.,o.f *v,^ .v,fiii^«^inii»^Iof the Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn
petitor is well past the million dollar mark in resources and has added to its surplus since makins its last re¬ port.
In all the two banks  have nearly two million dollars on deposit.
Band Needs More Players
The Enterprise Band of Freeport atill has room for more menibers, de¬ siring players on French horns or al¬ tos, clarinets and piccolo especially. Players of other instruments will also be accepted. ' Experienced performers pte wanted so that the band may be placed oil an efficient playing basis at once. No fees or dues are attached to membership in the barid. Appli¬ cants can communicate with E. V. Baldwin, director, Rockville Centre, J. Cecil Powers, secretary, Southside Avenutf, Freeport, or come to rehear¬ sal at Hose House No. 4, Olive Boule¬ vard, Freeport, any .Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. VanRiper of 99 Rose   Street,   spent   the   weekend   at ' Washington, D. C.
Surprise for Returned Soldier
Private Walter V. Morse arrived in , Newport  News  on  the  Mercury July
Regular dance Saturday 8:30 p. m.
Clark, Fred Murray, Lindlay
Clement, Frank      O'Byrne, Joseph F. Clock, Herbert W. Opfer, Fred L. Cody, Harry Overring, Wm. D.
Colyer, G. Clifford Palk, Owen A. Combs,   Fred Pettit, Harry B.
Lutheran
Sunday School 9:15 a. m., morning I service 10:30; subject "Yoke Bear- jcrs," (Matt. 11:29:30); evening ser- ivice 7:45; theme, "Christ's Toucli I (Mark 5:31). I A word by the Pastor: I Have you ever experienced Christ's I touch in your life? There is power i in his touch.   A man was brought to
Christ, his joints all falling apart iwith that living death called leprosy. i One hundred doctors could not cure |him. Surgery stood helpless. What I did Christ do? He did not amputate. ^He did not poultice.    He touched him
and he was well.
I The mother-in-law of the Apostle , Peter was in a raging fever. He [touched her and she was perfectly I well.
! Two blind men came stumbling in- ;to a room where Christ is.    Chri.st did
MERRICK
This eolnmn i* edited by B*t. W. H. tJit» tebrandt and all item* should b* sent to hiai to ininr* insertion under this hcsulins.
Services at the Church' of the Re¬ deemer SundaT, the Sixth after Trini¬ ty, at 7.30 and 11:00 o'clock a. m. and 8:00 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early servcie. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church.
Mrs. Harry Greenwald and daugh¬ ter Gladys have been the guests for the last two weeks of Merrick rela¬ tives. The Greenwalds reside in Rose¬ dale, N. Y.
Canteen  Committee
Mrs. John J. Dunbar was in charge
of the  serving of refreshments  Sat- _       _
urday evening, assisted by Mrs. Leona | Combs' .Mervin J. Post","M"ortYmer G
Raynor, .Mrs. Annie Willets, Mrs. Jean I Cornell,   Edgar       Puck, Harry
Midmer and Mi.ss Mary Crevoiserat.    ! Cornell,  William    Randall, Leslie V. ¦icuiy  cuiv       The  following  contributions  of re-  Counts, John  H.    Raynor, Gilbert S; from  there he was  sent to Camp   irqshments   (cake   unices   oth«T\fl8e i Crossfield, Joseph Roynor, Orlando Upton  where   he   received     his     dis-:»P«'='fi,««'>. «"*« *<='*"<'^'^'^^!''\ . "*"y i Cuti, Gaetono Rhame, Frank P.
charge on Wednesday, July 16. contributions are not included in these ! danley, Lester L.   Rhame, John F.
On  Saturday night, July    19,    his  "**^^  ^"^   Canteen   Committee    would   Demarest,   Frank Rhodes, George F. friends   gave   him   a   welcome   home   ''ke    to be advised: „   a.   Demuth, Harry H. Rich,  George
surprise and he indeed was surprised,' . Himrael s O. K. Bakery, Mrs. U. M. ; Duryea, George B. Rider, Robert V.
for when he returned home from the  Asch   (also  magazines)      Mrs     Emil  Duryea,   Ruluff       Rizzo, Frank ,        -    , ....       „ ,
city with his fiance. Miss Elsie I. On- -^"derson, Mrs. H E Pearsall, Mrs. Ebsen, Gordon H. Roantree, James S. v^^ ^"^Jf ^^^fHp'nut, hU hand on the derdonk about 800 o'clock everv- L. Smith, Miss Mahnken, Mrs. H"'-, ggan, John C. Rogers. Percy C. her grief and He puts his hand on the thing was  in  darkLs.    When  they bert C Schley, Mesdames F. S. Sned-  Efan." James Roftoucher. G. A.   hearse and we witness a resurrection
entered the house and turned on  the  eker, jr., J. N. Hartmann  (2), H. W. • Engelke, Henry, jr.Rotheini;  Harold      *'"y-
The outing of the Sunday School of the Church of the Redeemer to High Hill Beach last Thursday was affect¬ ed in attendance by the threatening weather, but those who ventured en¬ joyed one of the best days at the beach which the School has known upon these annual trips. No rain fell and the absence of the sun's glare on sand and water was a relief from the usual blinding and baking precess. . The ex¬ cursion was made in the Great South Bay Ferry Company's Salem, a boat commodious and well manned. The start was made at 9.30 and return at COO with 71 on board.
„.,v. ^....o„ .- ^....,v .... -Announcement is made of the en- not"rift""the"eyelid"to''sere whether"Vt Jfajfement of Miss Sybil daughter of was a cataract. He touched them and , ^jrs. Samue Behner of this village to they saw everything I -^^'¦- Bernard Stanley Hone of St. Jos-
A man came to Jesus. The drum of I^P*'- ^i'^^il'^^V; .''^''¦- .?°"*>,?. tf^adu- his ear had ceased to vibrate and he , 3.^'' of the University of Michigan, had a stuttering tongue. chr\st\^^''%°\^^V'' ^ ^^"'^^^ ^V^'^P^\- touchea the ear and he heard, touched ,'°" Fraternity. Mr. Hone is a chemi- the tongue and he articulated. ^f engineer.    The wedding will take
There  is  a  funeral  coming  out  of ¦ P'"^'^ '" ''''*^ .\ugust.	
that gate, a widow following her only
WANTAGH
lights  all   rose   to  greet him  with  a   Cook, E. A. Spiegel, Charles S. Cary, | Ensko, I.amont   '   Russell, John H. hearty welcome handshake.    The  ev-   Charles  W. Van Buren, .Arthur Nos-1 Ellison, J.  Huj
Huyler Russo,  Henry
Saperstein, Philip Sigillo, Salvatore Simpson, John
hearty    ..    «-......^.     ...~  ^. _ _¦
ening   was   spent   in   plaving   ^ames, worthy, Henry Ashdown, B. G. Wray,  Fas.si:;o, Gus
music  and   singing,  which  all  joined Bert Seaman, Francis C. Morse, C. E.  passino, John
in, also  Walter told  of some  of his Raynor, R. A. Miller. Robert Patrick  Fassino, Ed.
experiences  and  showed  some  of  his '-»- J-  S.  Lewis,  Samuel  Henderson, j Ford, Daniel M.
war   trophies   which   he   had   bought Wallace   R.  Post,  Carl   Kranz,  H.  L. j pord, Leo
from overseas. ¦ Baukney, L. S. Mabee, Edward Abeles 1 puge, Charles G
The  house was decorated    prettily!     Mesdames  A.  V.  Johnson,    J-     N. i Gibbon.<. Willis .A.Smith.  Russell   S.
outside   with   flags,   lanterns   and   a Hartmann, George Story, A. S. Oak-; Qibney, Fleming J.Smith, Tilford
large welcome home pennant.    Inside ley;  W,   M.   Nichols.  Arthur  Thomp-; Gilbert. F. W., jr. Smith, Ulysses
¦"    ' ¦   " - -- - ^, ,.       ^    ^,    ,.^    ^    r, ..   Smith, William F.
John  Box, better known as "Jack,"
So you have a Christ so near, that  has returned  from "Over There;" he
when you touch  Him with your guilt   is looking fine.
"Hey, There!"
Do You Want to Earn a Farm
Congress is expected to take favor¬ able   action   on   Soldiers'     Settlement  ._.^_       ^       ^, .   , ^
Legislation and if such  legislation  islvyjth flags and flowers tastefully and  son,   Walter  C.   Rhodes,   S.   Bauman, j Giilipai'i,*E. F
Sims, Charlea Smith, J. D. Lloyd Smith, Joseph L.
He touches you with His pardon When you touch Him with your trou¬ ble He touches you with His comfort. iWhen you touch Him with your bond¬ age. He touches you with His free¬ dom.
Baptist
The regular mid-week'prayer meet¬ ing will  be at 8:00  o'clock  Thursday passed, it will enable the Interior De-  apropriately  arranged, a  large    ser-  Mordan Peck, F. D. Combs, F. A. My-jGinever, .V.idrew    Solomita. Anthony ify^"',"?:    The  study  of the   Book  of partment to begin work at once, de-1 vice flag hung in the front door. jrick, J. J.  Randall,    jr.,    Edward  F.! Greco,   Antin Soper.  Fred niovcH.tAon  will   be  continued,
veloping   co-operative     farm     settle-      Next in line was a march when all, Thompson. Louis Fleming. M. J. Tra-j Green. Henry E.     Soper. Claude ments for soldiers and sailors honor-  were   ushered   into  the   dining  room. ^ vis, William Rhame. |Hall, Frank E.        Southard,  Fred
ably discharged from service. | where refreshments were served.   The Canteen Committee Receipt* ! Hammond, A. H.   Stein, Maurice A.
The Government will have all kinds , table  was   especially  attractive,  hav-      Mrs. Goldman, treasurer of the Can- j Hamilton. Chas. A.Stewart, James B of work in connection with these set-! ing a large flag tablecloth and center i teen Committee, acknowledges the fol-j Hansen, Geo.  H.    Story, Otis L. tlements, and after the work of con-1 piece of small nags and one large one. i lowing cash  payments and contribu-,i H|<iii>our,  William Stevenson, John atruction  is  finished  the  opportumty Each  guest  received  a  pretty   place tions: —       .    .- _    .      _
Mrs. Berger $1
.Mr.<. John T. Cowles is spending- much of her time at her cottage at Oak Island Beach.
Mrs. Charles Schafer was the guest of Mrs. .\. E. Hunt for several days last week at Hi^h Hill Beach.
Miss Ruth Lawrence of New Jer¬ sey is visiting her relatives, Mrs. Rhoda and Miss Helen Jackson.
Heveltition  will   be  continued.
The Bible School meets at 9:4.") fol¬ lowed by tli3 morning service whiLh begins at  11:00 o'clock.    The  subject i pVederic Kropp at their honip here."
of the niornin/ i^ervice will be "Whnti 	
Jesus   Had  tr.   Say  Abopt   Reward.'^." |     Mrs.   Frank   Hicks     has     returned
Percy Brvant of Rainbow Lake re¬ ceived his discharge from service and spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
¦will be open for each man to own a' card with flag decoration,
farm for which payments will be ar- |    As midnight approached the guests
ranged over a number of years at a departed with best wishes to the hon
low rate of interest, making it possi¬ ble for each man to be an independ ent land owner,
ored one and his fiance.
Among the invited guests were: Mr. Donald   Combs,  Mr.  and  Mrs. James
Information   relative   to   this   offer i McCloskie, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brar
may be  had through  the  U.  S.  Em-1 en,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert Ackerson,
loyment   Service,   Local   Council   of,Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKeeman, Har-
efense, or  Home    Service    Section old Bedell, Fred Bedell, Wright Lew-
6!
American Red Cross. (Signed) AGNES C. EARON,
Chairman Home Service.
Improving   Railroad   Avenue
TTie rainy weather the past week has made the job of rebuilding Rail¬ road Avenue necessary, but it is be¬ ing done as rapidly as possible, with better weather in prospect. Presi¬ dent Anderson ha? succeeded in se¬ curing from the railroad compaiy -15 feet additiopal, west of the depot, run¬ ning to Grove Street, which will also be included and which will make a splendid plaza for autos waiting for trains from New York.» The hydrant in the middle of the block, which has always been too low for good service, has been raised, and the gate at the comer of Railroad Avenue and Church, Street, replaced, so that when it ii complete it can ba left that way, and being the well-known Bitulithic pave¬ ment, which is built without regard to coat, will last for many years.
President Anderson is to be con¬ gratulated upon taking steps to se¬ cure this improvement practically without expense to the village, with the assistance of Supervisor Smith who has the matter in charge for the County, this now being part of the County road.
Lest anyone should think that Free- port is getting its share, it is in order to remark that Freeport has not one- half of the roads it is entitled U>, im¬ proved at the expense of the 'Town and (Dbunty, comnared with the Law- rence-Cedarhurst section in which Su¬ pervisor Doughty is more particular¬ ly interested and which has more-im¬ proved roads, in comparison to its as- aessed valuation, nopulation or mile¬ age than any otncr section of the town.
See Great South Bay Ferry Com¬ pany achedule to beaches in thia paper.
BBKZOMINT
Tha honaehold remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It daaa the work.   Keep a bottle in the hoose.
To give every familv a chance to try thia good fuel, I will aell coke (in not eoal sise) for a limited time orJy at $10.10 par ton.
Sinelair L. Raynor, S No. Main St., teL 184.
TO MY PATRON^
i will eloae my oSce on July 10 this rammer, ratwming about Sept. 1.
T. D. CARMAN, D. S.
AB8BMT ON VACA-nON
I will be away tiam my oSee for
two WMkii beginning Sundav, July 20.
Albert H. Hiunmond, D. D. S.
is, George Fischer, all of Freeport; Miss Elsie I. Onderdonk, Mrs. (Jeorge Houghton, Miss Harriet Mason, Miss Marie Young* Charles Quigley, all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schlemmer, of Hempstead.
Willis M. Summers and his mother, Mrs. Ida Summers, are spending sev¬ eral weeks at the Belmar, Asbury Park, N. J.
Mrs. Rotheim $1
Mr. and Mrs. F. Devlin $5
Mrs. Ethel Post $1
Mr. ah'd Mrs. Sidney Swezey $2
American Theatre $10
Lee-Patterson Co. $2
Mrs. Henry Crew $3
Mrs. W. J. Sullivan $2
Mrs. J. O. Cummings, cake, $1 „„v«.=«..   ^,
Mrs. George J. Glenz, donation, $5 | jgflf^°"Q|]]y
P. Nickelsberg, $1 ' -       '
Mrs. Darenberg, $1
Cash, $1
H^rMarzlrel IS^R^yn^ H 1^^^ male'qli^tel'i^'^''!^''^ ^^^ 1 ^^^ ^nsSbfe tlme^wit^^ii''  tt S!»wS;;tT'^'^ III.   '-^^1^17 .J     evening,    A!l .,e cordially invited to  ter.
the church ser.'ices and B'bl»; School. 	
Healy, Ernest Teas,   Howard   J.
Helland, E. W., jr. Thompson, Gilbert Hendrickson, Edw. Thurston,   Lewis Higgins, George     Trayer, A. C. Higginson, F. J.    Valentine, L. W. Higginson, Jos. J. Vandewater, D.  P. Holmes, Edwin       Viertel, Jacob Huethwohl, C. L.   Wallace, Clyde Hunt, Harry B.      Walling, Milton Jackson, Ollie Warren,  Chas. E
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cruikshank and Mr. and Mra. L. H. Knapp of South
Annual Sunday School Picnic
The Presbyterian Church and Sunday \ Lang ' Alvin School Gties to High Hill Beach       j La^jgo   George ^ Next Saturday ; Leary,' Louis
. ,.        "~ ^      . ^v I tester, William A.Wright,  Edw.  E
One of the great events of the year I Lewis, Royal Young, Frank
with Presbytermn folks js the^sail to j Lord, H. H. Ziegler. Frank E.
Methodist
Pine   Street,  near  Church   Street Rev. Everett A. Burnes. Minister 9:30 a. m.,  Sunday  School;  clap^ies for all ages.    10:.30. morning "'VOJ's^hip. | gp^'^Jj' with sermon by the minister.
7:45 p. m.. victory service at which Wn^n""!  ^2^^^.^/. i Edward Page Gaston. F. R. G. S.. will T *     <= 1 Kinc;o^w!ni    be the speaker.    Mr. Gaston was con-
Jaffe, Sol S^^T^pk'   ,^    "ected .v^th the American Embassy in
Johnson Clement Weeks. Charles F g^^jj^ ^^ ^^^^ outbreak of the war and Kegel Abraham Whntenour Ernest j^^ Embassador Gerard visited many Kimple, Thomas     Wi hams, Charles   ^, ^^^      -^^^ ^ ^^ Germany and
Knapp, David_ B. Wi jams, Ph'letus , ^ ^j,^*^^ t^^jble condition. He was Kopp, John. jr. Williams, Wm. R. !^^„ .j^^^^ arrested as a spy and it Kring, George Wood   Harvey was published once that he had been
Woodhouse. Hart d  ^^^^     jje had many vitel experiences Woodky. James      | before and during the war. was dec- Wright.   Lawrence jorgted by the Sultan of Turkey and is a fellow of the famous Geographical I Society of London.    Mr.  Gaston  will
Miss   Annie   Hicks,   who   has   1 een quite ill, is able to be about again.
Lyman   Fus.sell   and   several   of  his chums spent the weekend at High Hill
Ocean Avenue, and D. D Graham are, High Hill Beach.    The fleet of Boats : l^,^^   William L. Zimmeman, W. A
motoring to Boston, Portland and Pol and Springs, Me., returning by way of Newport and New London.
Hebrew Outing Postponed
The outing of the Hebrew Sunday School to Point Lookout was post¬ poned last Sunday because of rain and will be held this Sunday; boats leave Ellison's dock at 11:00 a. m.
Lown, Edward M. Zoellner.  Otto Luce. Eddie'
Since this list was published last week we have received information re¬ garding the following:
speak  on  "Prison  Camps  and   Battle
Fields."     Music     by     quartette   and everybody will be welcome.
start from Patterson's dock at 10:00
o'clock, sail down the Freeport Creek
and by turns and twists that only ex¬ perienced   sailors   of  the   bay   know.
reach the dock at High Hill about an
hour and a half later.
Every little group of picnickers has
a   big   basket   or   box   with   tell-tale
lumps and nozzles, not a bit affected
by  the   new  prohibition   law.  and   a
scramble for a table or a soft spot on -_,    , ,      __,      , _ the sand is made as soon as the gang.
Weekly   Weather   Report        plank is out and soon the well orderet   ,„„„,.,^_ »„».....-..  — -  >  ....«    - -• 	
(For our readers ih other localities) | basket is a wreck.   Then away to the J^^j G^^'p^ g„j ^^g months in the Mot- Pye. Mrs. C. E. Friday, July 18, continuing rain and  beach!   Many     of    the    ventursome |„, Tja„gpj,p^ Corps. ' Roduis. Mademoiselle Alice
youngsters  not  too  desely    circUm-1    Dwight  J.   Boland.  who  has   been; Ryan, Miss Eileen
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport Post Office)
George Vogt and Ernest Vogt, both i Anderson, Mrs. Agda released from overseas serv.ce. Allen, Miss Mary
George A. Brandoff (from overseas)   Brown. .Mrs. Bertha received his discharge last week. < Bowen. Mrs. L. R.
Sergeant Edmund T. Nunns received  Burton, Mrs. Helen his discharge from the    Army    last i Burnett, Miss Constance ,    ,   . - ,. 1,      ,       .month, having served his country 19; Loveridge, Mrs. Geo.
plank is out and soon the well ordered I months, fourteen  months in the  Sig-  Merelli, Mr. Charles
sultry.
Saturday, same, and more so.
Sunday, rain continuing all day and all the evening.
Monday, sun shining bright few minutes in morning; overcast and rain during afternoon and evening. '
Tuesday, still overcast and sultry.
Wednesday, same weather continu¬ ing and raining all night; sun out in p. m.
Thursday, clear!!!
Biff Card Party
Next Wednesday
Mrs. Feltenstein and Mrs. Major Parke have again undertaken a bridge and whist party, this time for benent of the Jewish Maternity Hospital, to be held at Blossom Heath Inn on Wed¬ nesday afternoon, July 30, at 2:00 p. m. R^reahmenta will be served and Sophie Tucker will entertain. Those who remember the affair given by the same committee for the benefit of the Red Cross know what a good time is in store. Mr. Suskind has generous¬ ly donated the Inn and also the re¬ freshments on both occasions. Tickets can be procured from Mra. Feltenstein and Mrs. Parke, also at the South Shore HoteL
See Crreat South Bay Faffy Com¬ pany lehedule to beaches in this paper.
Ad*«rttt«B«it
The price of coal is increasing. Buy your next winter'a supply now and aave money. Sinclair Baynor, teL 184; 8 Mo. ICain St
scribed, have succeeded in acquiring'pruising on the U. S. S. Gulf port, was a bathing suit and many a tot with-| jigcharged from Service this week, out the suit takes off shoes and stock-1 Dwight called to see on Wednesday, higs arid "paddles" and sometimes se- j He had an oflSce position with the date women of matronly years have , pgnngyi^^nig Railroad before going been   known  to  do  likewise.     Others  j^^p gervice in 1917, and intends to re-
T. BENSON SMITH, P. M. July 22, 1919.
Fourteen Years Ago
Financial statement of Board of Ed-
(Continued on Page i)
just lie around on the sand.    Others tum to the same kind of work after Sil'^^^^lPJ^J^iy^V '^^°^\ expenditures -x-_i. :_j:« * ^__*.k_j I ._     .       .        _       .. of 122,776.00, of which teachers  sala¬
ries were $11,633.
Leo   Fishel,  coach,  presented  go\d headed  umbrella by  Freeport    High School Baseball Team, for his work. A flagman has been stationed at the
start indifferent games, some pretend to sleep.    All have a good time.
About three o'clock begins the struggle back toward the boats, and after various delays for various in¬ dulgences the whistles blow and lines are cast off and all settle    down
HYMENEAL
PATTERSON—ALKIRE
Anna  Elizabeth,   daughter   of   Mr. inland Mrs. William H.  Pattersoh, and J Grove Street crossing of the L. I. R. R.
chosen seats.   The sail home is always I Sergeant Arthur Raymond Alkire, U. 	
a pleasant one and about 6:00 o'clock S. Army, were married on Wednes-1 Real P.»lkmt» Notes alt are at home again tired and sun-.day, July 9. They are residing with ,:. ,r^. V^ VTV^.. ,i burned and happy. It is always a Mrs. Alkire's parents at 127 So. Main L "• E. VanRiper has sold the follow- great day! I Street. !'"«: P'e«8 of property: 116 W Sea- This year the boate will sUrt at 10 I   i^an Avenue, to W. R. Kellet of Brook- o'clock Saturday, July 26, from Pat- RHODES—GOLDEN | 3™; 2^ Whaley Steeet to W. M. But- terson's dock. There is no charge, but ] Clara E. Rhodes and Walter £.!'«' ot Brooklyn; 265 Whalev Street each ope carries along something and Golden were united in mai^age on 'O v- "• Lusk ot Brooklyn, 25 Snon- a collection is Uken on th eboat. j Thursday evening, July 17, at the "ard Avenue to W. G. Lusk of Brook- No one ever stops to ask: "Are you 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ennis,,'3^. 	
a    Presbyterian?**    because    nobody 1103   South   Main   Street.    The  bride "7".
cares on that day. They are just out was attired in blue silk, and carried a The price of coal is increasing. Buy for a good time and they feiil ."The I bouquet of roses. She was attended i yoar n««t winter's supplv now and more the merrier." | by Mrs.  Ennis and  Mr. Entiis acted I "^e   money.    Sm^ir    Raynor,  tel.
Word has gone out that old Jupi-as best man.   The ceremony was per-   IW; 8 No. Mam St. ^_^ ,
ter   Pluvius  will  shut  off    the    rain ' formed by Rev. J. Sidney Gould, pas- aayaaiaammit
works before Saturday.    But if there j tor of the Presbyterian Church. Aiter
should  be  any  indications  of  uncer-' the    ceremony     refreshments    were
tainty remember that word has gone served the wedding party.
out wat clouds can't scare Presbyter- |    At the same time Dr. Gould chris-
ians, and the picnic WILL be unless it tened the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
actually rains real rain on Saturday Ennis, Robert Andrew, with Alvin 6.
morning. Smith as sponsor.
^ Great SontJt Bay Ferry Com-i    See Great South Bay Ferry Com- psay schedule to beaches in thisyspw. .pany schedule to beaches in this yspsr.
HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE
Friday, July
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday, Aug.
Ssturdsy
25
26
27
28
29
80
31
1
2
6:19 A.M.
7rl7A.M.
8:11 A. M.
9:01A.M.
9:48 A.M.
10:88 A.M.
11:18 A.M.
12:02 P. M.
12:47 P.M.
-Mrs. R. H. Bulling and Mrs. I'Vank Place, who were at the Lenox Hill Ho.spital, are both getting along fine; and we are also glad to hear that Mr. Jeffrey is a little better.
Mr. and Mrs. William Garner and daughter Ruth are spending a few days at Albany.
Next Sunday, July 27, will be the last Sunday night service in the Me¬ morial Church until September, be¬ ing closed all during August.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haff have opened their cottage at High Hill Beach; also the Birdsall Jacksons.
A week ago Friday night a party of young folks had a delightful moon¬ light sail to High Hill. They were Miss Agnes Box, George Siems, Charles M. Schafer, Vera Dean, Ever¬ ett Jeffrey. Florence Box. Lillian Siems, Waldau  Krauss.
On Sunday night while driving along the Merrick Ruad James M. Sea¬ man, jr., was run into by a large Buick car driven by a Patchogue man and both machines were completely wrecked. Mr. Seaman had his shoul¬ der badly fractured and several of the other parties were pretty well bruised up. Ine man was arrested and locked up. charged with criminal negligence.
J. Lawrence Ward is still in ser. vice, on board the U. S. S. Southery<
George Box announced the marriag<| of his daughter, Emma, to Frederick Cheshire, last Sunday at their home.
BaMbaU
No Game  Laat Saturday—Wiil  Play Lynbrook Thia Week
Owing to the rain and wet grounds last Saturday there was no game played between the Freeport A. K. and Brooklyn Blue Sox as scheduled.
This Safairday, July 26, weather man permitting, the Lynbrook B. B. C. will be the attraction at the Asso¬ ciation's new grounds. Grand Avenoe and Graffin Place. The visitors come here with quite a "rep," having de¬ feated some of the best teams in these parts.
Freeport will rely on Edwands to do the twirling and Pettit will be be¬ hind the ba'c. The local boys will have an unusually strong team in the fleld.
The management started last week to fix the grounds over, but owing to the weather conditions, nothing has been completed to date. By nes^ week they hope to have everything complete to changing of diamond, erecting grand stand, and space to park sntos.
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