South Side Messenger 19130801

              r
SOUTH SroE MESSENGER
Vol 5..NinDbor 40
Evarr Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N. Y.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1913
$1.00 YMurly, Sinffle G>py 5 Cents
Merrick
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at Max Trillitzuch' news stand Merrick. L. I    tf
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer, Sunday, the eleventh after Trinity, at 7:80 and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. The Church School sessions have been discontinued antil the first Sundsy in October. The Sunday School in the Csmp Grounds will continue to meet at 3 o'clock throughout August ice in the Camp A cordial welcome is extended   to
Bellmore
Wantagh
Freeport
Baldwin
The Methodist Sundav School wili ' The rain of Mondsy did much go«d hav^ their Snnual excursion to High ' *« ^^e crojos and the farmers are snx- Hill Beach on  Tuesdav  next.   August j'""sly looking for more.    The dronjjht
5.    Capt. HafT'b boat,  Carrit; A been secured for the   occasion. ets, 25 cents.
has Tick
With   appropriate ceremonies   and
before more than 1000 persons.   Right
Rev. Charles E. McDonnell, Bishop of
Brooklyn, biessed  and laid the comer-
p»B/.>.in<r  at,rv i »tone of the new St. Barnabas  Church
'ri..,Z^atAf'n\Zk' '¦ here, Sunday afternoon.    The Bishop
Grounds at 4 o clock. ;        ' , ' . , - ., _\,
at-   pronounced the parish one of the most
-^.1 successful in his diocese,   and he ex*
in this section is the worst in years.
Mr and Mrs. William Wells entaT- tsined Mr. snd Mrs. Geo. Ball of Brooklyn over last Sunday; also their son, William Wells, jr., and his wife and daughter.
Single copies of the   Messenger  can be secur^ at Greenblatt's or  Braith¬ waite's news stores on  Railroad Ave., ! or Kiefer's,   Main    Street,   Freeport, L. L tf    i
Old Home Week
at Roosevelt
It hav ins; been  decided   to  hold  an
Old Home Week Celebration at Roose-
Every house in Baldwin should have a I veit, under the auspices  of  Roosevelt
The Baldwin Fire Department has devised ^a new set of fire alarm calls, same   taking   eifect  August 1.1913.1
Clarence Edwards has sold his Stude- baker auto and has bought a Cadillac from G. Bennett Smith.
Mrs.   Maude  Campbell been engaged to  sing  in
Puller   has
Mr. and Mrs. FVank Hicks   and  the j ^^^'-^'^^f^sun^Iy* mora ing! Li^g ,    T.., A  Edna   Cowles   siejy^^yj^^^
tend the services of_thi, church. , ^^^^^ ^^^ j.._^ ^..^^ ^j.^ ,^^^^   p^^^.
Tbe  monthly   meeting  of   Merrick I Theodore King would be blessed in his Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 will '*/>crk ,n the future as he ha.   been .n
be held in the usual place on  Tuesdsy  t^^J*" °M" Pf•**»"'* J«":.      , in
-      - -        Many of the throng that gathered m
Bedford Avenue were former parish¬ ioners of Father King when he served as assistant pastor in Brooklyn. The crowds were augmented by more of the faithful from the surrounding vill¬ ages, who came in automobiles.
The Bishop was assisted by the Very Rev. Dean F^icbs of Hicksville and Francis Ludeke of St. Francis of As- sisi. In the procession were Rev. William Dunn of the Sacred Heart Church, Bayside; Rev. Peter Quealey, St. Agnes Church, Rockville Centre; Rev. John McEnroe of Garden City; Rev. Thomas Quinn of Central Islip; Rev. Joseph Smith of the Chur:h of Our Holy Redeemer, Freeport; Rev. Henry   Stengel   of   Hicksville;   Rev.
evening at 8 o'clock and of Merrick Hook and Ladder and Engine Compai y No. 2 in the Camp Grounds at 8:15.
Mist Constance Wark of Berlin, Ger¬ many, ie the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Albert C. Doane.
James MulcVhy," with the Mineola branch of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, returned from his two week's vacation spent at Parkville, Baltimore County, Maryland, on Thurs¬ day.
The Men's Club of the Church of the Redeemer will enjoy its annual private moonlight sail on Saturday, August 16, to High Hill Beacb.
Misses  Laura and
spending a brief vacation  at Asbnr^
fark, N. J.
In the Friends' Meeting House, Je* rusaiem, ifut Sun(jay afternoon, Emnn Higgins of Westchester, Pa., was the chief speaker. Former Congressman W. W. Cocks slso said a few words.
Miss Libbie Hewlett has  purchased a new Buick auto.
copy of these new signals. A set of these calls on heavy cardboard can be obtained free to everyone at tbe Silver Lake Pharmacy.
W. Frederick K-eeler has   purchssed an Atlas touring car.
A regular   meeting of the Board of Trustees   will  be  held next Thursday aftemoon, Aag. 7.
The  engagement of Miss  Helen W.
Sunday  aftemoon,   Amos  Pearsall, driving his Jackson touring car, collid¬ ed with  a motorcycle   when   turning into the Merrick Road at  Grand  Ave- ^ nne.    The motorcycliTft was thrown to Village j the road with only slight injuries   and
few  minor breaks  to   his Qoite an argument resulted to place the blame.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Seaman havs  „ ^°«  e"f»K«nieni oi miss  neien w tumed from Providence, R. I., where ,**^":'" *° ^"^"^ ^. Overton of Baby
lon, has been announced.—Observer.
meat of Mr. and Mra. Savage, whose coartesy and desire to accommodate and please all their patrons will go a long way to insure a successful season.
Father Carauna of Our Lady of Mercy, t  The baseball   team  of  the  Club   is   Brooklyn.
scheduled to play at Westbury  tomor-      The aermon was  preached  by  Rev. row, Saturday, where they   will   meet  John McCoy of the Holy Rosary, the team of the Church of the Advent.       Father King came   to  Bellmore  on Autos will leave the Parish   House   at | June 28 of last year.    He said his first 2:30. ' ! mass in the village   on  July   20.    He      Thomas B. Seaman, Jamea   M. Sea-
-.^-^  j then proceeded to work among his peo- j man and Rev.   Thomas S. Braithwaite
The Church School of the Church  of  P'^ ^^^ ^^ey responded willingly.    Aid  attended the quarterly   meeting of the the Redeemer enjoyed its   annual   sail   was received from persons not  of  the   Friends, held at Purchase,    N. Y.,   on to High Hill Beach on Wednesday.    It i same church, also, and the funds grew | Wednesday, was a most delightful event   in   every | satisfactorily.    Father King was able way, Capt. Haff, the weather, the kind , to lay plans for   the   purchasing  of  a triends of the   congregation,   and  the ' 'arge tract of land on Bedford Avenue, new management at the oeach all con- J Soon after he had plans   for   the   new spiring to make things pleasant.    The ' church   drawn   and  the   exercises  of school wants to thank   evervbody  who \ Sunday capped that climax.    He  will helped     It surely has   a  great  many : also ^uild a parish house on the site, good friends.    A little delay   was   oc-j " "
casioned   while     arrangements   were; miide for a third boet to take   all   who |
retumed
they spent a pleasant ya^tion. i
Misses Florence and Jennie E. Box |    About   one  hondred  members   and
are spending their   vacation  in  Port-! friends of the  First Baptist Sanday
land. Me. ! School went to High  Hill  Beach  last
  ! Taesday  on  their   annual   excursion.
A fine concert was given at High I The perfect day was unmarred by ac- Hill Beach last Saturday night at the j cidents of any kind and all had a Pavilion.    Amongst the improvements splendid time.
made at the   resort this summer are 	
the extension of the pavilion   and   re-1     Every man should know the conven- pairing of the boardwalk.    It   is now  ience of a good self-shave.    See Smith proposed to have   a   fire  company   taj& Bedell's adv. in this issue protect the property of the   cottagers. The   pavilion  has   been  gireatly   im-
James Morretto of Brooklyn and Joseph DeProspo of Jersey spent Sun¬ day with Albert DeAngelis.
Mr.   Oberhoffer moved to Lynbrook,
and   fsmily   have
Mr. and Mra.   Walter Raynor, and Mrs. James H. Story and Mr.  and Mrs A. C. Whealey enjoyed   a  motor trip  to  Montauk  Point   and  through Connecticut last week.
proved snd is under the able   manageU    Lightning incident to a heavy show-
Following is the score of the   tennis Advertiaement,' tournament of the Baldwin Tennis Club last Saturday afternoon: Singles, 1 Round: Mr. Joyce defeated X.. Kilmarx, 6-3;
Hose Company No. 1, the' Company and its friends hsve decided to run a fair wbere sll the old residents will be welcoRMd at a grand meeting, the fair to last lor one week, from Au ^st 26 to September 1 (Labor Day) inclusive. This Company is supported by the dues of the members and voluntary contributions of its friends, a>".d when this matter of a fair was proposed, it was decided to appeal for donations to make tbe fair a success.
The Company has a flue apparatus' but is lacking s place to house it, and this seemed a feasible plan to achieve the object and at the same time give their friends s celebration. The re¬ ceipts from the sale of such goods ss are offered, are to be used for a boild¬ ing fund.
The Committee are: E. R Mora¬ wetz, chairman; John A. Behr, Secre¬ tary; Wm. McMahon, Treasorer; H. I J. Baoer, Wm. J Gillespie, Harry Thompson, Wm. Clifford, Ed. Mat- Mr. I thews, W. J. Konig, J. J Tuers, Bert Lytle, Ed. Gombert, Arch. Green¬ sward, J. Griffiths, H. Gloessing, 0. Samson. W. Gluessing, G. A. Boyce, F. Post, F Burnett, D. H. Lory, H. Stubbe, Chas. Wider.
mount, trying
er Monday afternoon became  entirely
^oo familiar to suit several   Freeport' 6-8
residents,   striking   houses,     ripping j     W'm. Bruchhauser defeated  Rennie
holes   in   them   and   unceremoniously | Smith, 6-3 ; 6-2
knocking chimneys off, but without do-1     Paul   Schuman   defaulted  to   Fred
ing any injury to anyone. j Smith.
The residence of Piatt Conklin, West j     J-    McChesney   deteated  J.   Kriss, Merrick Road, was struck and a small! 6-0; 6-S.
Local Visiting
Committee
hole burned in the tin roof
At Peter Hansen's house on Rose Street the chimney was knocked off and a hole put in the roof.
The Harmon residence on Smith Street received the same treatment, chimney     knocked    off   and   a   hole
The Local   Visiting  Committee   f jr  through the roof anJ attic, Nassau   County   met  at   Mineo'a   on      Another   bolt struck   the   telephone " ! Tuesday, July 29, F.   E.   Willits   pre    pole in front of Anderson's candy store
Miss F. Jensen.of Brooklyn has been i siding. , on Main Street and knocked the   cross
the guest of Charles A. Witterman for !     The Committee on Children reported  arm all sideways and put telephones in desired to go, the law being   carefully j the past two weeks. about seventy inmates at the   Mineola ! that vicinity out of commission,
enforced at present  as   to  overcrowd- ~ Home, all in good health and receiving.     The Brooklyn   Eagle   also  reported
ing. Necessitiesrequired that a party I Moving pictures each Friday night j good csre. In parts of the building that a hole was knocked in the house wait until 12 o'clock until one   of  the j in the Firemen's Hall   are   filling  the j new floors are being laid   and  general  of Chas. Wildner on Colonial Avenue.
two boats could make the trip   to   the  auditorium and the pictures   are   very | reparing is   being  done.    A   child  at 	
beach and return, but a most obliging good. A pRrcentage of the rec^ts j Westbury, suffering from a tubercular i Work is progressing on the new and good natured crowd was soon got- ; go to the department, which is consid- bone near the ankle, had been visited. | bridge on Mill Road, at the head of ten and they arrived at the  beach at 1 j erably benefitted thereby. |     Nassau Hospital had been visited on ' preeport River.    This bridge  will   be
o'clock and professed to have the  best i ^ j-the 22nd.    There   were   forty-six  pa-, of concrete construction, 32 feet wide.
time of any who went on   the   outing. I     The Ladies'League of the Bellmore ! tients.    During the laat three   months:  '
Avenue Presbyterian Church conducted i 302 patients were   admitted   and   125 a rummage sale Et the store of Samuel I ambulance calls received.    There   had
There were 171, not counting the bab¬ ies, who took advantage of the day's opportunity. The closer inspection of excursion boats to prevent overcrowd¬ ing is only to be commended. The two ] low price and the boats originttUy secured were qualified ; s»le were good. to carry 165.
W. Smith defeated A. Ricketts, 6-0; I 6-2.
i     Dr. Kice defeated S. Shotwell,   6-2; !6.4.
I     Warren Wright   defeated R. Smith, 6-1; 7-5.
John Lusch defaulted to Lloyd Cut- iler.
!     2nd Round:
;     Wm.    Bruchhauser    defeated  Wm. i Joyce, 6 0; 8 1 (default). i     J. McChesney defeated Fred   Smith, 16-0; 6 0.
I     W. Smith defeated   Dr.   Kice,   6-0; 16 2. .
i     Lloyd    Cutler     defeated     Warren ) Wright, 6 1; 6-2. '     Doubles  only one match played. '     1st Round:
Warren Wright and S. Shotwell de- i feated Wm. Bruchhauser and R. Smith, !6-0; 6-2.
Self on Grand Avenue on July   25  and
26.    Handsome articles were sold at a
receipts   from   the
been thirty-one deaths,   nine  of  them occurring within thirty hours after ad¬ mission.   There are twenty-nine nurses ! dock   at 9 a.   m.    Everybody in the training school, sixteen  on  day [ come and a good time assured, duty and six on nrgTit   duty,   three  on;     ' 	
Alpha Council, No   11, Daughters of America, will hold their annual   beach party on Thursday, August 14, to Point' Lookout.    Boats will leave Patterson's !
wel-!
Mrs. Louis Kilmarx   will the Ladies'   Aid  Society afternoon.
on
entertain Tuesday
Special Notice
L. I. Tour
John H. Boerum has sold his house on Commonwealth Avenue to J. J. Campbell, who has been occupying one of Aaron Carman's cottages. Smith Street.
Fifteen carloads of-Peekskill gravel \ vacation and two in the city   for  spe- have been received at this place to   be I«'"! training.    There is one head nurse placed on GrandAvenue, between Bed ford   Avenue   and   Newbridge   Road. Contractor   Charles   H.    Russell   has charge of the work.
Mrs. Herman Schwab of Merrjck Avenue will go abroad for two months on Tuesday.
The carnival and County Fair at the ball grounds on Monday, "Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, conducted by Meeson and McLean, for the benefit of Advance Hook, Ladder and Engine Company, afforded much amusement for   our   local   people.     There   were
At the birthday party given to Geo. Boerum on Friday afternoon, July 25, the   followTng   were     guests:     Geo.
Boerum, Reynold Jordan and Priscilla i twenty attractions, including the mer Jordan, Harry and William Zeiner, | ry-go-round, swings, shooting gallery, Anna, Grace, Maria Barry, Katherine | country store, cane rack, hoop-la, side McCauljay, Archie McCaulay, Francis i shows, etc. The attendance each ev- Johnson, William Campbell, Charles I ening was good and the firemen re- Carman, Joseph Carman.   Dorothy and j ceived  a substantial   commission   for
Carl Walker and Harry Adams.
their treasury.
W. C. Mepham, Superintendent of Schools, is studying at Columbus Uni¬ versity.
R. F. Keman, general   manner  of the Surety Coupon Co., ofi New'Yoric,
  and G. Lawrence Stiles, of New York,
i were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. We sre glad to see   the  side   taken | J. A. Stiles, by firemen of Company No.   1   in  the ! •	
question of proper locomotion of fire- fighting apparatus. The plea pub¬ lished in the last issue of the Messen- 'ger excellently pointed out reasons why the community should have a modern gasoline driven vehicle. If each individual resident offers hearty support to the coming fair a vehicle of
this kind can easily be realized from | At the Sunday morning services the proceeds, and the Merrick Fire De-1 the Methodist Church there will be a partment will be placed on a standard j special discourse entitled "An Old seldom excelled by viiiages of its size. I Man's Men^ories," and as this is to be The firemen solicit your  benefactions \ well worth listening to, you are invit
Mack Bros., manufacturers of well known commercial trucks, were guests of Gustav Bopp, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell and son are so¬ journing in an up-State summer resort for two weeks.
so let everyone boost the fair.
Changes in School Law
At the meeting of the Town Board, at Hempstead, Monday afternoon, Judge Norton stated that he had re¬ ceived, indirectly, word fropi Albany of amendment to the Education Law, which provides tbat the truant law provisions will go into effect with the opening of schools, and that rural schools most open the first Tuesdsy in September, and that the scbool year shall not be less than 180 days.
ed to be present. In the evening there will be a service of song entitled "A Light in the Window," that will be pleasing as the music has been special¬ ly selected for the evening service. Rev. William Dalziel, pastor, preaches at both services.
Miss Florence Adei and Miss Hazel Lattimer hsve returned home after spending a week at Rockaway Beach.
BASEBALL.
Harry   Apeler,   whose  wrist    wsa
spiked esrlier in the season, bas foand
Single copies of Uie  Messenger can i it necessary to discontinue ulaying ball
be secured at Greenblatt's  or . Braith-i for some time, as it had already   been
waite's news stores on  Railroad Ave., j broken twice previonsly to this   acci-
or Kiefer B,   Main    Street,   Freeport, 	
L. L tf    I ((continued on page 8i
and one night superintendent. Seven finished the course of study and re¬ ceived diplomas at the recent graduat¬ ing exercises. The interior of the building is being repared and walls painted and considerable painting has been done on the outside, all of which adds to the good appearance of the building. A maternity ward and a children's ward are greatly needed. The management of the hospital by the superintendent and assistant is   highly
Races st Gere's, Saturday, canoe races, free to all.
Sunday, the great water polo game between the Reds, A. Stanisland, H. Murray, J. Home, C. Betzig, S. Mar¬ ion, H. Gissel; and Blues, Leo Carrillo, L. .Murray, F. Bailey. J. Elsworth, T. Murray, ,1. Smith. "This will be a very interesting game with plenty of ex¬ citement. Gere's Bathing Beach, foot of Grove Street, Freeport, Long Island. Advertisement:
The service in the^ M. E. Church on Sunday evening will be in charge of the Epworth League and will be held in the Chapel beginning at X:30. An interesting service is being planned to be in charge of Henry P. Miiler, the topic being "The Methodist Mission in Bulgaria." All the evening services during the month of August will be held in the chapel beginning a 7:30.
Miss Amanda Raynor of 67 West Merrick Road, died Friday morning at the   home   of  her  nephew,   Chas   D.
Communion services will be held at the M P. Church at the close of the morning services Sunday.
Miss   Emilie  Smith   leaves  Sunday ; morning for a week's vacation at Hun- Y., in the Catskills.
commended.
The Hempstead Almshouse was vis- ¦ the home of her nephew, Chas D. I A report was circulated last Sunday ited on July 28. Everything about' Smith, West Merrick Road, with whom '< that Motorcycle Officer O. W. Payne the house was found clean and in good ! she had been visiting for several I was killed while on duty on the Hemp- order. The inmates were thirty-seven : weeks. Foneral services were held ! stead Turnpike. But to the discom- men and eight women. The hay crop i Sunday from the residence of Mr. and ! fort of ibWay he is very much alive and was the largest for a long time and Mrs. Smith, Rev. Sidney Gould, who i still on the job, evidence of which may other crops were doing as well as the | is occupying the pulpit of the Presb.y- j be seen any Monday morning at Judge dry weather permitted. ', terian Church,   officiating;   interment! Neu "s office at Lynbrook.
For Jones  Institute a verbal  report j in Freeport Cemetery. '  ——-
was  given.    The   building   was   very j     Miss Raynor  was  tfae   daughter  of
dean and in   good   order     Tlie  floors ' the late Daniel and Maiy Raynor,   and
are badly worn and  make   cleanliness   the last   survivor of a family  of  ten. i .       ^
difficult.    It is hoped that a new build-  She leaves several nephews and nieces, | ^ >
ing will be provided in the near future, i residing in Freeport,    Hempstead  and j " "^^—
The Committee for County  Jail   re-1 elsewhere. Edith  L.   Whealey of  Brooklyn    is
ported thirty-three   prisoners,   thirty-   visiting at Rob Whaley's.
one  of  them  men.    Twenty-six   men      Despite the decision of the Appellate j 	
were serving time  and five  awaiting i Division of the SuprempCourt, handed ]     ^^   p   w„„„-    •    „„,-„„:„„  „   .„,^ tbe Grand Jury. i dow« Friday, upholding the order re- i     ^J"; ^- ^f.^'"^ '^,uT^''i^    ,      ?
The  Committee  on  Outside Eelief ^ straining the Freeport Railroad   Com-!!;««''«   ;.%*'°"  '"*»'   ^"^  '""''y   "'
reported the introduction of a new sys-  pany from laying tracks through Grove i _'	
teoi of bookkeeping   in   North   Hemp-1 Street, on the property in front of the \
stead.    The Supervisor and Town Clerk  residence of S. R. Smitli, the   officials i     John Gifford is spending the week at
co-operated with the Committee in es- \ of tbe company   are going ahead  with j Stuyvesant, N. Y.
tablisbing  the   new   system   and  the  the work. j 	
books are being well kept by the Over- j     The trolley company will   carry  the {     Mrs.   Robert   Whealev   entertained seers.     The   Supervisors   and   Town  case to the Court of Appeals  but  this -, t|,e Lynbrook 500 Club "Tuesday after- Clerks of O.vster Bay   and   Hempstead  may take two years for a decision and I noon.^ show a willingness to co-operate   with i in the meantime they will give the best, • ______
the Committee that is encouraging.        service   possible   under   the   circum- j
The hope that some method of car- stances. It was their plan to place a I A. T. Hingle is ill at his home on ing for those suffering  from  tubereu ! switch and turnout   at   the  point  in | Central Ave.
losis may l^e provided   as  speedily  as  question and this   injunction  prevent-' 	
possible was expressed. ing,  they will lay the track on the op-
• The Committee   adjourned  to   meet  posite aide of   tbe   street,   for  which
Frederick Ruther, secretary, 54 Church Street, N. Y. City, informs us that a tremendous interest is being shown in the second 260 mile Tour of Long Island by train and-.^at, being arranged by him for Thursflay, Aug¬ uat 14.
In order to accommodate the South Side subscribers, it has been" arranged to have a section of the train return via the Montauk Diviaion. This will be appreciated and will surely increase the demand for tickets greatly.
It ia very desirable to know w«ll in advance how many expect to go. All who are interested should order tickets at once. It is only neceasary to pay a dollar deposit for each ticket ordered, the balance can be paid when tickets are ready abont a week before the 14th.
The day coach fare from Jamaica or Rockville Centre, is $2.50; from Free- port or Amityville, $2.25. Parlor car seat, $1 more. This covers all trans¬ portation by boat and rail. Train leaves Jamaica at 8:45, Rockville Cen¬ tre at 9 and Freeport at 9:05 a. m.
There will be an orchestra on the boat, and many other featurea sure to please. —
You can order tickets either di¬ rect from Mr. Ruther, or through J. D. Kiefer, 60 South Main Street, Free- port, -'¦]¦;  -
High Hill Beach
The first entertainmentjof the season given by the High Hill Beach Improve¬ ment Association took place Saturday evening, July 26, at Savage's Pavilion. The proceeds..will be used to extend the Boardwalk and make such improve¬ ments as are neceasary.
Three more entertainments are to be given this season. The attendance was close to three hundred and was made up of cottagers and several par¬ ties from the South Side.brought over by John Haff of Seaford.
The following program was well rendered:
Piano medley, Wm   Duffert.
Soprano solo, "My Rosary," Miss Murphy.
Calisthenics drill by ten boys of the beach, John Elbert, drill master.
Old time song by Billy Madden.
Tenor solos, (a) "For You Alone Ji (b) "Life is Only Good Morning, Gond Night and Good Bye," George Dostal.
Terpsichorean technicalities, Billy Madden.
Tenor solos, (a) "I Know of Two Bright Eyes," (b) "Mother Macree," (in French), George Dostal.
Address by James F. Keresy.
The program was followed by danc¬ ing.
Tbe next entertainment will be beld next Friday evening, August 8.
on October 28, 1913.
A. G.
tbey have the necessary   consent,   and Cornwell, expect to be running cars   by   Sunday
Secretarj'.   or early tbe following week.
Baseball this Saturday, Aug. 2, be¬ tween Freeport Colored Stars and Baldwin. Ball grounds on Milburn Ave.    Game called at 8:30 sharp.
James  G.   Sutphin   of Brooklyn,   a ,     Married at the M. P. Barsonage by, former resident of Smith  Street,   this  Rgy. Hulsart, July 28. Robert Homao' Jtily 29, 1918
_ village, snd Mrs. Annie  McAllister of  nf n&lHwin tn Mnaa  Anna  PoapaBll  «*(	
Town Clerk Gilbert ha, granted  the , Brooklyn, were married July 16.    Mr.   ?i2?rS        """/""' ^*'"*" °'!    Dance at  Will
Marriage Licences
Unclaimed Letters
{Traepoit fett Offict)
Fox, James W.
Prescott, Mr. Wm.
Kenedy. Miss D. /
Lour. Mr. R.
Land, Prt. Harold P.
Noyes, Mrs. David
Reeder, Miss Opsl
|(osensteel. Mr. R. B.
Raymond, Mr. A. M.
Ward, Mrs. Wm.
Bottger, Ewald Meuearry, Oocunry
Robt. G. .Anderson, P  M.
following marriage licenses
July 26—Tony Jenistowski and Cres- tiavci Painieveka.
July 28—Robert HomSn of Baldwin and Anns Pearsall of Lynbrook.
Sutphin is the father of James A. Sat¬ phin aigd Mrs. Ernest L. Watkins of this village.
(Continued on page 5)
Lynbrook.
C.  EUiaoii's Hotel. j Freeport, Aug. 8, to commence at 8 p.
F. D. Gordon's new Cadillac car was ""• .^•u^'®™^"'   25c: (ladies   accom- run down by an auto truck on the Mer- P?°*~ j^^ «"«"1' '•*?
(Ckintinoed on page 8)
Pirst-class mnsic.
Lots of   fun. Don't miss it.
AdverttseBMOt.