THE NA53AU POST. FREBPO RT, N: Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1»18 P««« 6
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THB NA«flAir POST tn «« sal* rfcaterlr th* oAcw «f pnbHeatioti knd at (ll tii« line nwa ttor«a.
rWBWORT POST OFFICE
f". BBNaON SlirrH. Po«tniMt#r. MAHil ARKIVE rmm tk* Wat—« to. S.80 and 10.10 A.M. : l¥>, f.M aivl «.00 P.M. Fran Ot* Baat—«.iO A.M. and 7 00 P.M.
MAtLA nWPATCHn) Far til* W«Bt—7.41 A.M.. 12 M. 4.00 AHd 1.11 PM. Far tha ¦Ba1^7.4l A.M. and B.IO P.M.
¦VNnATS
Far tha W«t—Ooaaa at I.M P.M.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918
FREEPORT
MiM Kathryn Fennelly of 21 Pear- _*11 avenue, entertained a few friends at her home on June 24. A pleaaant tvcning was enjoyed by all present.
•fresnnnents were served.
Kalph B. Randall, Who is employed the G. A. Gilespie Construction Dmpany in Rochester, spent a few lays at home last week.
Charles McLean, one of the Frce-
ort Taxicab Company drivers, en-
Ssted this week in the naval branch
M the war service and left Tuesday
for Newport, R. I.
SoHierf* Welfajf Ad^ofiation, proved a inicressful evfflt. The anwunt re¬ alized was $210, which will go toward the buildinf of the house to aid the crippled soldiers of Nassau County when they return from the war.
The (rarden and jporch party to be (riven tomorrow (Saturday! sfler- noon and eveninjr, .Tune 29, at the residence of Mrs. Grrtnide Myres, South Ocean avenue and Whaley «tre«>t, Freeport, for the benefit of the Soldiers' Welfare Association, will have many unique attractions. If anyone ia anxious to kill the Kaiser he can be found on the (rrounds, where one's luck may be tried.
Mr and Mrs. L. D. Amerman and Miss Lillian C. Amerman of West Merrick road are to spend the sum¬ mer at Maranacook, Maine. They left Freeport this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rodges and son were the jruests of Mrs. Oscar Toombs, 158 Church street on Sunday.
Mrs. Ldla iScudder and Mrs. Jean Midmer have gone to the state con¬ vention of the Sons an^ Daughters of Liberty at Saratofca Sprinjfs.
On Monday the ladies of this village who are workers for the Red Cross used their new headquarters for the f^rst time. The rooms are very pleas¬ ant and airy.
The annual summer entertainmtent ^ruise of the Lights Club is expected start next Monday. The cruise to l^srious villages keeps the actors and ctresses from becominfr stale too Suddenly and also puts extra change in lieir pockets. The club members ex¬ pect to visit Rockville Centre, Pat- bhogue. Glen Cove, Bay Shore, Hemp¬ stead, Long Beach, Far Rockaway, larden City and the aviation field at lineola, where a free performance rill be ffiven. .Arrangements are un- ler the direction of J. B. Isaacs and von Tiizer. It is intended to lonate hO per cent of this year's net jroceeds to the Red Cros.s. Last year Dver $10,000 was realized from the Entertainment cruise.
Ortell & Gatter, real es\^te agents
)f Railroad avenue report that they
b^ve rented about 3.') houses, wiost of
^hem furnished, during the se^ason.
iLmong these they mention the Iarj?e
^ouse of Cadman H. Fredericks, Be-
iell and Archer streets, to Anthony
Lndujar of Washinfrton Heiphts, New
fork; John McGoldrick's house on
landall Bay to Norman .Albey of
Jew York City; the .A. Cohn house,
187 South Ocean avenue, to A. La-
ine of New York; Mrs. Wige:ins'
liome on Grove street to Joseph J.
littel, Jr., of New Yor":; the Louis
Amerman residence. West Merrick
^oad, to Benjamin G. Glover of New
fork; Mrs. Taylor's house. West
lerrick road, to Aupust Kastor of
iJew York; the residence of Frederick
S. Knowles, Miller avenue, to Miss
Millie Inman of New Y'ork; the John
[agee place. West Side avenue, to
Irs. 'Rebecca Bock, also Paul Ander-
jn's on the same avenue; the resi-
Sencc of Mrs. S. Boylan, Roosevelt
^venue, to Alfred Rhimchold of New
fork; the Millard house, 1.52 South
>cean avenue, to Dr. .Arthur Gallow
bf Brooklyn, and the Dr. Fletcher
nouse on Grove street.
Captain and Mrs. Hanse, with sev¬ eral friends, motored to Camp Upton Tuesday to see some of the Freeport boys in the service.
Journeyman barbers, it is announc¬ ed, have petitioned the proprietors of the shops in this and surrounding villages for a shorter working day.
A coterie of prominent actors who belong to the Lights Club, visited Ha¬ zelhurst Aviation Feld, Garden City, Tuesday evening and presented a fine vaudeville bill without expense to the one-thousand or more aviators pres¬ ent.
Irving "Honey" Potter of the 3fi7th Infantry Band, has arrived in Europe.
Mrs. George Wj '¦' Je has leased ber South Ocean avi.v e residence for the summer to a Mr. McGuire of New York, and with Miss Harriet Wallace, her daughter, will spend the summer at the Hotel Hazleton, Stam¬ ford, Conn.
A. B. Wallace, as delegate from Freeport I^odfre, will attend the grand lod.e'e session of the Elks in .Atlantic City from July 7 to 14.
The firsit public health station in Na.ssau County has been opened by
OBITUARY
Upon an assessed valuation of ^5,466,6.5.'!.24. the village tax rate has een set at $1.19.
Arvid Kjellander, director of phy-
Mcal training for boys at the Freeport
li^h School, has gone to Walton, N.
where he will have charge of a
»ys' camp. In September he will en-
Br the army service with the Y. M.
A. as a physical director.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laux of Mer- Hck road and Long Beach avenue, celebrated their twentieth wedding linniversary on Sunday with a dinner ^nd reception at Bookman's Hotel in lelville. In the evening another re- Bption was held at the Elks' Club, i"reeport.
Mr. Laux is a member of the firm ^f Schaefer & Laux, pioneer hay and feed merchants.
MRS. MARY L. CAMPBELL Mary L#orett« Campbell, wife of Robert D. Campbell, Sr., died at 245 Church street, Freeport, last Sunday, aged 62 years. She formerly resided in Brooklyn, where she was a member of .Miriam Chapter, 0. E. S. Her son, iRTobert, is a sergeant in the army, and came from Spartanburg to attend fu¬ neral services, which were held Wed¬ nesday, following ritualistic cere¬ monies on Tuesday evening by the Eastern Star chapter. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery, under the,di¬ rection of C. .\. Fulton, undertaker.
«
ANNA G. CORNWELL The death of Anna G. Cornwell of 2,") Smith street, Freeport, which oc¬ curred at Mercy Hospital, Hempstead, removed from Nassau County one of its well-known and sincerely loved wo¬ men residents. .Miss Cornweil was 68 years of age and for years had served as secretary of the local visit- iiip committee of the county, and for thirty years had been a member of the executive committee of the Wo¬ man's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Nassau Presbytery. She held the position of recording secretary for the society since 1897. She was faithful and efficient in the performance of her duties, and her unfailinjr attendance at the society nieeling.s will long be remembered. During tlie.se years she was also sec¬ retary of the .Mi.ssionary Society of the Freeport Presbyterian Church, of which she was a menit^er. Funeral services were conducted at her home by Rev. J. Sidney Gould, pastor of the church, on June 18.
FREEPORT CHURCHES.
FrRST BAPTIST Rev. Ja/nci L. Hynes, pastor. Sunday School at 9.4.5 a.m. Pa-"«- tors Bible Class st sftme hour. Morn¬ ing service at 11 o'clock. Subject. "Isaiah's Transforming Vision, or the .Message of the Hour." Sunday even¬ ing at 6.4.5, Young Pecrple's service; subject, "Apacalyptic Beatitudes." This is the second message on this subject. Strar.C;ers specially welcome. All cordially invited.
METHODIST ESPISCOPAL
Rev. Everett A. Burnes, pastor.
Services on Sunday will be as fol¬ lows:
9..30 a.m., class meeting, W. .S. Hall, leader. 10.30, morning worship and sermon by Rev. D. A. Jordan, D. D., the pastor being at Port Washington to preach the opening sermon of the renovated church. 2.30, Sunday School; Wi;liam 0. Seaman, superin¬ tendent.
After this Sunday, and continuing until October 1, the Sunday School will meet at 9.30 a.m. instead of 2.30 p.m.
Epworth League meetini; at 7 p.nriv Topic, "Our Heritage As Americans." Leader, Miss Nina Humphrey. Pa¬ triotic meeting at 7.45 p.m. Special patriotic music and a stirring ad¬ dress on "What I Saw in the War," by Captain John Findley of the Twenty- second New Brunswick Regiment. He has been in the war three years, has been wounded four times, and is home on a furlough, but expects to return. It will be a great night for patriotism. The Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's iRelief Corps, Home Defense, and other patriotic organizations are cordially invited.
OUR HOLY REDEEMER Pastor, IRev. John L. O'Toole. The sacrement of confirmation will be administered to a large class on Sunday, June 30, at 3 p.m.
Masses on Sunday during the sum¬ mer will be at 7, 9 and 10.30 a.m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. C. Karkau. Sunday services at 10 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Sunday School wili meet at 9.15 a.m. for the summer months, begin¬ ning June 30. The Luther League devotional meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
- -PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor, Rev. J. Sidney Gould. The Independence Day services next Sunday will be thoroughly patriotic and inspiring. The music in the morn- inj; will be a patriotic anthem by the choir and a soprano solo by Miss Van Rees, with chorus by the quartette. Miss Van Rees, .Miss King, Mr. Davi¬ son and Dr. Ilammond, entitled "Old Glory." The offertory will be selected. The sermon will be "The Sacred Riirht of Free Speech."
At evening interest will be center¬ ed upon special musical features and an address, to be given by Fred N. Stafford, of Briarcliff Manor, New York, recently returned from service in France.
IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES.
Miss Margaret Ferrier of South Iain street was operated on for ade- Jioids at the Nassau Hospital, Mineo¬ la, last week. She has returned home it has not fully recovereil.
Last Saturday Mr. ami Mrs. Dan¬ iel Morrison, with Mr. and Mrs. •'rank Hammill of Valley Stream, Bft for the Thousand Islands, where Ihe State Charities convention is lield. They made the trip by motor id will be away for ten days.
MICHAEL V. HUTZLER '.Michael Valentine Hutzler, a motor- man, died last Friday at his home, 8 Bayview avenue, Freeport, aged 61 years. Funeral services were held .Monday, Rev. .\. C. Karkau of the Lutheran Church, officiating. Inter¬ ment was in the Lutheran cemetery, Brooklyn.
MASSAPEQUA
JR. 0. U. A. .M. Several changes were made in the list of nominations of June 14 at the meeting of Freeport Council No. 57 last Friday evening. These included the naming of Past Councilor Howard ^. Pearsall as one of the representa¬ tives to the annual state convention on Labor Day. The election of offi¬ cers will take place this (Friday) evening.
Two candidates were obligated in Freeport Council No. 57 last Friday evening.
Through an error the name of C. O. Niles, as candidate for recording secret^ary was omitted in the list of Freeport Council nominations last week. Walter Cook and Carman Be¬ dell, reported as secretarial nominees. were named for the place of assistant to candidate Niles, who is unopposed.
EASTERN STAR Freeport Chapter No. .">86 held its final meeting for the summer season ^st Saturday evening and it was en¬ joyable. The membership was we.l represented and a number of inter¬ esting matters came up for discussion. After business had bieen transacted, the chapter members played cards and some received awards of thrift stamps.
The chapter social met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Pen¬ ny, New York avenue. The atten¬ dance was good and everybody had a pleasant time. This (Frdiay) after¬ noon the social meeting was sched¬ uled to meet at the home of Mrs. Bartle in Massapequa.
Miss Helen Seaman and her sister, larian, returned last Fiiday from
Ithaca, N. Y., where the former lUght school last Semester. They
kre now staying with their aunt, .Mrs.
I«nry Maxson of \jonn Btaoh ave-
|ue.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Randall are lie proud parents of a little daughter.
Unclaimed letters at the Freeport
Post Oftice are reported as follows:
ir. and Mrs. George F. .Adair, E M.
»nd, Jr., Mrs. Harry R. Bvrne, Mrs.
|«nnie Duratein. Edward F'eligenbau-
Miss Cora Hiesler, 178 Central
^ •nue; Jack Kain, Mrs. Earl Met-
llf, D. H. Jones, Mrs. Carrie .Me.m-
llsr. 165 Maple avenue; Miss Anna
lullins, 1016 Willis avenue; Mrs.
Borirv lUid. Mrs. S. B. Samuel, Mr
Id Mrs. Strong, Mrs. R. Tochler, 47«
farrsn street; Roland Walrit.
Massa)>equa is the only community on Long Ibland that bears a resem¬ blance to sacked Belgium and battered rural France, the Babylon Signal says. According to the Suffolk Coun¬ ty weekly, "adjacent to the corner of the South Country and Hicksville roads are several uncompleted houses made from remnants of the razed old 'Massapequa Hotel, with porches miss¬ ing and at least one side torn out, ex¬ posing the entire interiors. North of the railroad are numerous hollow tiled dwellinsrs, one-third completed, that stand as structural skeletons against the sky. Eventually legends and ghost stories will be told about these buildings by children on their way to school."
The card partv given at the South i>re Hotel of Freeport on Wednes- June Itf, for the ben«6t of the
MERRICK
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll are entertsirring a baby daughter, Vi¬ olet Fern, )»orn June 17.
On Tuesday evening, PVeeyiort chap¬ ter assisted Miriam chapter of Brook¬ lyn, by request, in the funeral service held for Mrs. Robert Campbell, who died on Sunday at 24.5 Church street. She was a member of the Brooklyn chapter and a frequent visitor to Freeport chapter.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH Mystic Lodge No. 298 htld a pin¬ ochle and domino on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Smith, Church street.
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY On Tuesday evening Alpha Coun¬ cil held a union meeting at which delegates from Jamaica and Babylon Councils were entertained. Interest¬ ing remarks were made by the State Councilor, Anna Sammis; Past State Councilor Anna 4>avi», Deputy Mrs. 'Miller, Paat l^eputy Mra. Hudson, the deputy of $outh Hampton Coun¬ cil; Mary Southard of Freeport, and Deputy Mrs. InHuer of Babylon Council. A very pleasant evening wss spent, and ice cream uad cake were served.
subject of "Immortality.'" "Immortal- i ity and Character"' is the theme. I The School of Religious Education ! meets at 2..30 p.m. for the last time j at that hour this summer. Begin- I ning July 7 the school wi.l convene at I 10 a.m. sharp.
I The young people of the comtnunity ! are urged to attend "^h* devotional ser- i vice of the Epworth t>eague at 7.1.5
p.m.
YTTAL STATISTICS
TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD
MRS. ROBERT H. EiARON
The War Savings Stamps Commit¬ tee of Freeport, headed by Mrs. iRob¬ ert H. Earon as manager, assisted by Postmaster Smith, has been working indeffttigahly to make the drive a suc¬ cess. Today (Friday), National War Savings Stamps Day, <the committee and its co-ordinate workers expect to accomplish marked results. The vil¬ lage quota is $200,000. Headquar¬ ters are at the Post Office.
The committee has nearly 200 can¬ vassers at work, visiting every home and business place once or more for subscriptions.
Mrs. Earon and her aides are con¬ fident that the people of Freeport wiil respond freely to the patriotic na¬ tional movement.
ROOSEVELT
A reception was given Rev. George E. Johnson at the Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening.
.Alpha Hook and Ladder Company will hold a dance on the evening of July 3 in the Fire Hall.
MARRIAGE DICENSES
Kenneth Leon Muller, 19, Rockville Centre; Olive Estelle Johnson, 19, Freeport
(h-la W. Price, 33, Rushville, Indi- snna; Maude K. Van Sicklen, 25, of Hemipstead.
Thomas James Dolan, 21, Far Rock¬ away; Kitty Wachingrer, 19, Cedar- hurgt.
Norman Jeremiah Carey, 26, New York 'City; Jessie Marie Pinkham. iRockville Centre.
Jerome Phrip Montross, 25; Virce Combs, 24, both of Freeport.
John Henry Apeler, 25; Clara Au¬ gusta Peterson, 21, both of Bellmore.
Edward Wesley Bedell, 24; Mar¬ garet Watson, 35, both of I.<akeview.
iPrank Joseph Jonkosky, 21; Mar¬ garet Caleen, 20, 'both of Cedarhurst.
WANTAGH
There will be services in the Me¬ morial Congregation-al Church as usu- si Sunday, morning and evening.
Sunday School has been discontin¬ ued until the first Sunday in Septem¬ ber.
On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Sunday Schools of Wantagh, Sea- ford and Bellmore will have their an¬ nual parade in Bellmore. After the parade refreshment^ will be served to the children in the Bellmore Theatre.
WaiVjld Van Tuyle ei^iyed a five days' furlough last week which he spent in Wantagh. He left on Satur- dsy night for Pensacola, Florida.
The Good Cheer Club will meet at the hon>e of Miss Helpi Jackson on Tuesday evening, July 2.
Word has been received that Clar¬ ence Jackson and Russell Jones have arrived safely overseas.
Five more stars have been added to the local service flag, making 30
in all.
The pinochle and dance given un¬ der auspices of the Wantagh Auxil¬ iary of the American Red Cross was a success, socially and 'financially.
BIIRTHS
Son, George Jacob, to Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schneider of Rosedale.
Son, Francis Louis, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Louis Mogles of Hemp¬ stead Hei-ghts.
Son, Harry, to Mr. and Mrs. Royal H. Mollineaux of Baldwn.
DEATHS
June 21, At Baldwin—Michael V. Hutzler, age 61 years, 11 months.
June 22, at Baldwin—Harry Mollin¬ eaux,
The monthly luncheon and business I meeting of the Wantagh Auxiliary of I the Red Cross was he.d with the usual I good attendance.
i *
New Child Welfare Seaetary.
Mineola (Special.)—Miss Helen McAuley of Flushing has been ap¬ pointed as secretary of the Nassau County Child Welfare Board to suc¬ ceed Miss Alma Lyrrwin, who recently resigned. Miss McAuley began her new duties on Monday.
Anna Behr of Washington avenue will give a graduation party at her home on 'Monday, July 7. The even¬ ing'will be spent in games and other amusements, and a collation will be served.
Mrs. Leonard Losee is seriously ill at her home, Lincoln avenue, with gas¬ tritis.
The grafluation exercises of the class of 1918 will be held this (Fri¬ day) evening at the Royal Theatre at R p.m. -Admission, 25 cents for adults; children, 10 cents.
On Monday evening the kindergar¬ ten and grades 1 to 5 inclusive held their closing entertainment in the Royal Theatre before a large and en¬ thusiastic audience. The program was as follows:
OvertuVe. orchestra; invocation. Rev. .\. J. Smith; ".Modern .Alice in Wonderland" by Kindergarten; vio¬ lin solo, Master Fred Zimmerman: operetta. "Cinderella in Flowerland,'* Grades 1, 2, .3, 4 and 5; finale, orches¬ tra.
Special features of the plav were the parts taken by Raymond Hensier, Clara Wallace, Florence Wallace and Emma-Clayton.
BALDWIN
BALDWIN M. E. CHURCH ¦Pastor, Rev. George M. Stockdale. On Sunday, June 30 the pastor wili preach at both services. At 10.30 a.m. the subject is the fourth and last in the "Great Definitions of God" series, namely, "God is My Helper."
-At S p.m. the pastor will deliver the fifth address on the ever new
I TRY OISTB ,TOMORR0Wr
BLOSSOM HEATH
Third Season of Nassau County's Finest Resort
INN
0
CUISINE UNEXCELLED
BEST OF SERVICE
Auto Parties Will Find This a Most Delightful Place For Lunch
Parking Space for 100 Cars
Remodeled Dining Room has Accommodations for 400 Guests
Merrick Road Lynbrook, N. Y.
18 MILES FROM NEW YORK CITY
