- -v-r 'Vt -.1 MiM MWam Smith hat rsturned
iljr Na00nu ptiBt \ mz:.''''^ '"^''""'' *"'"""""" "'
Miss Helen Ruhl entertained a few 1 friends last Thursday evening from I Lynbrook and New York.
! Mrs. Florence'Miller Thompson left
! Thurwlay for Lynn, Massachusetts,
to upend 0 few weeks with friend*.
! The Neighborhood Workers have moved from their quarters in Grove street to 52 West Olive Bou evard, near the Arcade Pharmacy.
8al«eriptlon, •I.AO • TMr. afntt* CoplM. 2 Crnti. UonMr Rat*, 10 OnM.
.JB NASSAU POST h «n »(il* r«rol«rlr th» oS»e» of pnl)H««t(ftn «nH «t «II th» littm new* itorM.
raEEPORT pfWT orriCE
T. BBMSON SMITH, PottmMttr.
MAIIJt ARRIVR
Irtrnn U># W«rf.—«.80. S SO nnd 10 30 A.M.:
», S.OO nnd «.00 P.M.
Ttxm iht E«tt—«.«• A.M. and 7.00 P.M.
MAIIJt DISPATCHBD
lyor th« W««t^7.4ll A.M., 12 M. 4.0O and
)l P.M.
|y«T th* E««t-7,4IS A.M. and B.SO P.M. BUNOATfl
liTor the WMt—Ckwc* at 4.tO P.M. FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918
FREEPORT
' George T. Conk-in, clerk at the vil-
post office, is spending his vaca-
in Los Vegas, Arizona, where his
ther, Howard, is engaged in busi-
Miss Grace Turner is 8U*bsti-
»ting as clerk during his absence.
Street Commissioner Bond is busy iitting the thoroughfares in the best
condition for the season. He has baced tarvia on Railroad avenue, on
ove 'treet from the Plaza Theatre
the clubhouse, and on Broadway, ther streets in the village will be Itrinkled with oil to keep down the aat. The commissioner has 78 miles
streets to look after and deserves edit for their good condition.
I Ensign Harry E. Betzig, who com- ands Submarine Chaser 181, has ceived orders to proceed across seas once.
iMiss Thelma Potter of Brooklyn spent the week-end with Miss Marion ifunt of North Ocean avenue.
The Girls' Service League held its regular meetifTg on Tuesday evening at the Red Cross rooms, after which surgical dressings instructions were in order.
Edward Davis and Walter Steven¬ son returned last Thursday from West Virginia, where they have been working for the government as civil engineers. Both graduate from the Freeport High School this year. They received a two weeks' vacation to take ejwminations and graduate, after which they will return and resume their engineering work. In the fall Edward Davis expects to enter the
merchant marine service.
1
I Miss May Chadwick and Amy Haff I of Amityville were the guests of Miss I 11. Hannamon on Sunday.
Willis A. Johnston, U. S. N., of I South Grove street, sailed two weeks'
ago for somewhere in foreign waters. i Mr. Johnston for four months had ; been stationed at the N. Y. Custom
House, previous to his sailing, where
he had been doing special work for
the Navy.
•Sidney Feltenstein, one of the |igh School graduates, is on the crip- fed list, and will be for the remain-
Br of the summer. A fortnight ago. Nth Boy Scouts, of which he is one, leltenstein was participating in re¬ ly races, and in starting, snapped a »ne in his right tlugjh. Despite his
Siction, which necessitated a plaster
ast and ule of crutches, he has tak-
looai fexaminations and travels to
^ew York to take entrance examina-
in for Harvard.
With funds obtained from dances Ind various other events. Truck Com- lany No. 1 (old Excelsior) hopes to Irocure funds, in part at least, to luj^ in a brick front at its headquar- ars building to match those in the fettit block. The next dance of the
[>mpany will be in Brooklyn Hall on
he evening of July 3.
The Fire Council members, at their
egular meeting on Tuesday evening,
lad a ciam chowder feast iby favor of
I'rank Whaley and First Assistant
thief Clarence Williams. Erastus
lohnson prepared the feast, whdch
Iraa excellent. The firemen filled in
full capacity, and having a quan-
^ty of chowder left, sent out an S.
S. cad for the village police and
oldiers who were near at hand. They
llso went the limit with the chowder,
lut failed to finish it.
The annual Sunday School parade wi 1 be held on Saturday afternoon. All teachers and pupils are urged to participate.
Cashier William :3. Hall of the Freeport Bank, accompanied by Mrs. Hall, left Wednesday to attend the an¬ nuai convention of the N. Y. State Bankers' Association, to be held at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, N. J.
wsek will take ptaee from Jaly 1 to
I Jaly «. It Is reqae«t4*d that a I mem-' I bers be present on July 2 to extpnd a I welcome to a delegation of visiting i brothers from Camp Milla.
J ^
FREEPORT CHURCHES.
i THE BANNER OF THE CROSS ..
I • Ry E inene Titu^.
I The Banner of the Cross,
In honored onward course, I We upward raise, i It always stands for right, ! A beacon to o"ur sight, j That sheds a h?am of light.
That all must praise. 1
The banner of the Cro?s
.A symbol we indorse. And gorify. I It thrills us through and through ! With holy spirit new, j The beautiful and true I To sanctify.
(Tune, "America")
! M. E. CHURCH
; Pastor, Rev. E. A. Burnes.
' Services will be held on Sunday as
' follows: 9..30 a.m., class meeting;
! W. M. Hali, leader. 10.30 a.m., senior
j day service. All the senior members
are especially invited. Subject, "The I Vision From Pisgoh." 2.30 p.m. Sun- j day School; W. 0. Seaman, super- i intendent. 7 p.m., Epworth League ! devotional service; leader, Wil.iam O. I Seaman. iSubject, "Co-operation With I the Sunday School." 7.45 p.m., happy j hour. Every service with Gospel ; hymns, and a short practical sermon I on "U-boats." The entire service is i only 60 minutes and is full of inspi- j ration and enjoyment. I The service advertised for Sunday j evening, which included a sermon to j the Masons, has been postponed to a j future date.
I Last Sunday will long be remem- i bered in the life of tjie church. At
the morning service the pastor. Rev. j Everett A. Burnes, spoke on "The Re- 1 lation of the Child to the Home and i the Church." In the evening the an- I nual children's day exercises of the
Sunday School were held and the ex- i cellence of the program brought forth I many favorable comments. The church I was beautifully decorated with cut i flowers in which the daisy was evi- i dent.
Roy D. Pearsa.l and his wife, for¬ merly Miss Ethel Bucken of Rock- i ville Centre, are the happy parents ^f a young son who made his arrival I last Friday.
I IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES.
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis¬ sionary Society will meet at tlie home of Miss Helen Ruhl tonight (Friday). There will be an ejection of officers. All are urged to attend.
Truck No. 1 entertained the ladies
|n Wednesday evening at headquar-
ers. Games, music, refreshments
|nd other social amusements afford-
a pleasant time.
Miss Helen Tuthill, instructor in swing at the High School, has fin- ^hed her labors for the term and ac- Bpted a position in the Glen Cove chool for next year.
JR. O. U. A. M.
Nominations of officers were made by Freeport Council No. 57 last Fri¬ day, evening. Further nominations are to be made this (Friday)-even¬ ing. The candidates selected thus far are:
Councilor, Frank Snedeker, Jr.; vice-councilor, George .Stretch; re¬ cording secretary, Walter Cook and Carman Bedell; financial secretary, John W. Southard, treasurer, Oscar W. Valentine; conductor, William Smith; warden. Nelson Eastman; In¬ side sentinel, Charles Post; outside sentinel. Otto Fix and Joseph Wag¬ ner; trustee for 3 years, Walter B. i Cozzens; chaplain, E. V. Baldwin; representatives to state council, C. Wesley Golden, Rodney L. Scudder, i J. W. Southard, E. V. Baldwin, Frank Snedeker, Sr., and Frank Snedeker, Jr., W. B. 'Ck)zzens, 0. W. Valentine, Hi.bert Johnson, John J. Dunbar and Stephen W. Hunt. The same candi¬ dates were nominated as alternate representatives. Seven are to be elected.
Initiation of candidates is expected to take place this (Friday) evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. James L. Hynes. Sunday School at 9.45 a.m. Pas¬ tor's Bible Class meets at same hour. Morning pi;eaching at 11 o'clock theme, "W'^r-Days' iStrength." Even¬ ing preaching service at 7.45; sub¬ ject, ".Apocalyptic Beatitudes." The evening preach service is preceded by a young people's Christian Endeavor meeting, beginning at 6.45. Prayer meeting and Bible study on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject for this week will be "Conditions of An¬ swered Prayer." Strangers are spe¬ cially invited to these services. A cordial welcome to al.
LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. C. Karkau. Sunday services at 10.30 a.m. and
7.45 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m.
Luther League devotional meeting at
7 p.m.
The Ladies' Aid Society held a so¬ cial in the church parlor on Thurs¬ day afternoon.
The social meeting of the Luther League will be held on Friday, June 28. The place for the meeting has not yet been decided upon.
John W. Dodd, principal of School ilo. 4, has gone to the officers train- »g camp at Newport, R. I., where
|e wil] take a course in Naval work ar war service. He will be missed in he local school field, as he proved
|imself an efficient, co-operative in- truetor.
EASTERN STAR On June 22, in Mechanics' Hall, Railroad avenue, Freeport, a five hun¬ dred and pinochle will be held for the benefit of Freeport Chapter. The prizes will he thrift stamps. Cards at 9 o'e ock sharp. Tickets, thirty- five cents, including war tax.
The Men's Club will meet as usual next IMonday evening at the hoUse of Truck Company No. 1, Church street.
PUBUC SCHOOL ACTIVITIES.
On Wednesday morning several hundred khaki-clad boys from Camp [ills passed through the vi-lage on heir usual hike to F'llison's Hotel, irhere Chief of Police Hanse made ire they were well taken cure of. A hore dinner was served the boys, id they enjoyed the feast and other [leasures. The expense was defray- by the local Red Cross, E,ks and
>mmunity Service Le^ague. After he good time was over the soldiers jurneyed back to Camp Mills.
I The regular weekly social to work on the Red Cross quilt will be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Penny, New
i York avenue, this (Friday) after-
j noon.
The members of the chapter gave ja surprise party'to Mr. and Mrs. ! 'Chej^ter Fulton last Wednesday after- I noon in celebration of their twenty- ! third wedding anniversary. The cou¬ ple received a beautiful si.ver vase from the chapter.
On Sundtay evening Mrs. I. Schloss
North Bergen place was in charge
the Soldiers' and Sailors' Rest
looms when 450 boys were cared for.
(Gilbert A. Smith of North Bergen )lai'e ia employed at the Doubleday, ?age and Company's publishing plant In Garden City.
(Former Village PreRidi-nt Roland f. Lamb is employed with a plant in »lew Jersey wWich is filling govern- nent orders.
Henry Gobetz, the oldest newspap¬ er dealer in this village, who recent¬ ly disposed of his Main street prop- |rty and will probably retire, was re- ently credited by a city newspaper rtth having walked 75,000 miles oi> lelivery routes in his business career ft over 40 years. He is over 60 ears of age and continues exception- lly active. In his early life, he man- 'ictured cigars, but abandoned the jinu to sell at retail when competition came keen and proAts lessened.
DAUGHTERS OiF LIBERTY Progressive Council No. 77 held its annual election on Tuesday evening. The following were chosen for the ensuing year: Councilor, Florence Fullugar; assistant councilor, Anne Ritchie; vice councilor, Elizabeth Ed¬ wards; associate councilor. Pearl Southard; inside guide, Louise Smith; outside guide, Lillian Carpenter; as¬ sistant secretary, Lila Scudder; trus¬ tee, 18 months, Effie C, Dunbar
"The meeting closed early and Vas fo lowed by a pinochle, domino and euchre. There were about 150 parti¬ cipants Beautiful favors were dis¬ tributed, and a most enjoyable even¬ ing was spent by everyone.
i Pupils of the Archer Street School I celebrated Flag Day by marching in : a body, marshaled by teachers and led by the drum corps to the Freeport Bank, where they received the Liber¬ ty Bonds upon which they had com- •pleted payments.
The girls were dressed in white and were so grouped that their hair rib- bong represented the colors of Old Glory. The boys carried banners with inscriptions, illustrating the manner in which they earned the money used to buy bonds. .A little chap represent- ; ed Uncle Sam, and linked to his arm was a wee lassie, costumed as the j Goddess of Liberty. I After Cashier Wi.liam S. Hall had I presented them with the bonds, the ' pupils marched back to school and : resumed studies.
NASSAU FARM BOY TO SEE STATE FAIR
Arrangements have been made for a farm hoys' camp at the Syracu»e •tate fair grounds during fair week, Septemb?r 9 to 14. This c<i!rp will CiinsiSt of one farm-reared boy from each county of the state between the age.? of 14 and 18, inclusive. The boys will have proper supervision while at the fair and an opportunity to jee fhe fair. The enterprise i« en¬ tirely educational. '
The district school superintendents of counties will constitute a commit¬ tee on arrangements for each county. Schoo 'Superintendents C/Ooley and Mepham have designated as a com¬ mittee in Nassau County, H. J. Evans, chairman. Farm Bureau, Mineola; Lewis Puetz, .Massapequa Grange, Wantagh; Robert Seaman, Queens- Nassau Agricultural Society, Jeri¬ cho. They will be judges of the appli¬ cants, and determine which boy shall represent the county at the fair.
On Saturday, June 29, at 9 a.m., all boys who wish to apply for this trip will meet at the Farm Bureau oflice at 'Mineoa, where a brief ex¬ amination will be given them by the judpres. Each contestant should pre¬ sent a statement of not more than 500 words, containing a concise and ac¬ curate account, vouched for by the parent or some other reputable adult, of the activities by the contestant dur¬ ing tihe preceding spring and summer along food production lines. The statement should also include infor¬ mation on the kind and extent?of farm chores, field work, work with live stock, work with fruit, or other spe¬ cial crops, any home project or other activities of a productive nature, for which the contestant was chiefly re- sponsib e. Such statement should reach the Farm Bureau office on or before June 27.
FOR CRIPPLED SOLDIERS J/^Q^^^^ CELEBRATE
SILVER WEDDING
Lawn Party Arranged at Freeport to Aid Home Fund.
An afternoon and evening porch and garden party will be given by Mrs. Gertrude Myres on Saturday, June 29, at her residence, South Ocean avenue and Wha ey street. The proceeds will go to the soldiers Wel¬ fare .Association for the purpose of building the liouse to aid the crip¬ pled warriors.
Increased interest is manifested in the Solfliers' Welfare .As.^ociation by the people of Nassau County. In ad¬ dition to substantial aid to the build¬ ing fund, there has been an increase of membership. Among those who recently joined are the fol.owing:
Five year membership, Leon Araps, Mrs. Edward (kildman, Willis Sum¬ mers; one year membership, Mme. J. S. Bettirietti, Mrs. F. X. Doyle, Mr.-!. I. A. DeNyse, Mra, Frazer, Mrs. Katherine D. Kahon, Mrs. Harold King, uMrs. S. R. Kahn, Mrs. S. LeW- i is, Mrs. G. .Myres, Mr.s. Mary Mc- Manus, Mrs. A. K. Pray, Mrs. Wm. J. Reilly, Mrs. Ida L. Summers, Mrs. David H. Slade, Mrs. W. W. Tait, Mrs. Lena Vogel, .Mrs. Albert von Tilzer, Mrs. De.mar D. Martin, W. P. Collins, Thomas A. Dowling, F. X. Doyle, Edward F. Goldman, R. .A. Miller, O. V. McDonald, John Reilly, William J. ReiJy, James E. Shearn, Richard J. Sargent, Albsrt von Til¬ zer, Elwood Whaley, Charles Martin, Miss Grace Dunne, Miss O'Donnell, Miss May Judge, Miss Irene Lairge, Mrs. Charlotte Markheim, Miss Ellen McManus, Miss Grace MtManus, Miss A. Penel .,
SOLDIER BOYS DANCE
Entertained at Baldwin by Number of Lassies.
A military dance was given in the Knig'nts of Pythias' Hall, Grant ave¬ nue, Baldwin, last Saturday evening in honor of the soldier "boys."
The Misses Ruth E. Wheeler, Ed¬ na Guenther, Jean and Margaret Mc- Dermott gave the dance and it was a grand success.
About sevenity-five participated, and all passed a most de.ightful evening. Music was furnished by an orchestra and refreshments were served.
The chaperones were Mrs. Charles Miller 'Mrs, B. J. McDermott and Mrs. Charles McLaren, wife of Capt. McLaren, now serving in France.
The orchestra played "The Star Spangled Banner" and all joined in singing; followed by the denarture of a jol.y bunch of laddies in khaki and lassies in white sailor suits.
SMITHVILLE SOUTH
SCHOOL NOTES The closing exercises for the pri¬ mary and intermeiiatfe grades were held in the assemb y room this Fri¬ day. In rocm two there was an ex¬ hibit of work done by all grades.
The.«ommencen-ent program will be given in the assembly room on Monday evening, June 24, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The dance given for the benefit of the Junior Red 'Cross on Thursday evening, June 13, was a decided suc¬ cess.
PRESERVING EGGS
Simple Method Given for Storing Them at Home.
-A. D. Weekes, Jr., deputy federal food administrator for Nassau Coun¬ ty, has requested publication of the following, relative to the home pre¬ serving of eggs: i
Home preserving of eggs may be practiced at the season of greatest production with considerable profit, according to the New York State Col¬ lege of Agriculture, which has issued a circular recommending the water glass (sodium silicate) method. It recommends this method for only ab¬ solute y fresh eggs, and preferably infertile eggs. Directions follow:
Mix nine parts of boiled- water with one part waterglass, •which may be obtained at any drug store! P.ace the clean, fresh eggs, in a jar, pre¬ ferably an earthen Jar, and after the solution has cooled, pour it over them so that the top eggs are an inch on two beneath the surface, when the jar should be put in a cool p^ace and should not be disturbed in any way.
HIGHWAY MONEY READY
Mr. ahd Mrs. Francis C. Morse of Pearsall avenue, Freeport, celebrat¬ ed their ailver wedding anniversary on Saturday evening, June 15, when a large number of friends were guests of the occasion.
Mrs. Morse is granddaughter of Henry Dexter, one of America's noted sculptors, whose works of art occupy prominent p aces. Mrs. Morse is al¬ so a grandniece of Jonathan Paul Revere, recalled by his famous mid¬ night ride to r.«xington, Mass.
A .!!on. Walter, who is at Camp Up¬ ton, was unable to be at the celebra¬ tion, to the rftgret of all and himself.
Mrs. Morse wore her wedding gown, which was also her mother's sixty- seven yfears ago.
Among those preaent at thft cele¬ bration were Mr. and Mrs. V. Morse, the Misses Anna and Marietta Morse, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank B. Hawkins, i^pv. and Mrs. iSaul 0. Curtice, al< of Hempstead; .Mr. and Mrs. George On- derdonk. Miss Elsie L. Onderdonk, Mrs. Henry Mead. Mrs. Ella Mead,
rs. George Houghton, Mrs. Fred KelJar, Mrs. Lida A. Bond, Miss Har- ricite F, .Masun, all of Brooklyn; Rev, Everett A, Burnes, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Braren and son; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Braren, Mrs. J. H. McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Phome, Mr. and Mrs. F.- D. CoTTibs, Mr. and Mrs. William Ncble, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Bedell, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pollizzor, Mr. and Mrs. Wright
F. Lewis, Mrs. D. A. Hamaker and sons. Dr. and Mrs. George A. H. Smith, IMrs. Charles W, Fischer, Mrs. Albin N. Johnson, A. P. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cotter, Mrs. William A. 'MaCFarlane and daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Dunster. ai v>f Freeport; Mr. and Mrs. .M. Hendrickson and daugh¬ ter, Gertrude, of Bellmore.
4
Freeport Saving Stamps Drive
The drive in Freeport for the pur¬ chase of War Savings Stamps will ¦begin on Saturday, June 22, and con¬ tinue through the 28th. The district quota is $200,000. .A house to house canvass will be made.
Mrs. Agnes C. Earon has been made chairwoman of the ladies' committee which will engage in the work. She has enlisted a large corps of aids.
SEAFORD
State to Distrihate Shares-Nassau Leads at $112,646.52.
Apportionment of road moneys by the state for the maintenance and re¬ pair of town highways has been made and Comptrol.er Travis is ex¬ pected to send out checks Mfore the week end to the verious counties.
Nassau County will receive the largest amount, $112,646.52, and Suf¬ folk the next largest, $109,699.44.
Under the law the state comptroller apportions the sums upon the basis of tihe assessed valuation per mile of the highways in each town. If this valuation is less than $'5,000, do.lar fior dollar is paid. Otherwi^pe the amount is graduated down to fifty per cent where the valuation is assessed at $13,000 or more per mile.
The total amount to be distributed is $2,041,916.37.
, Mr. and Mrs. John W. .Southard celebrated their seventeenth wedding anniversary last Sunday.
Mrs. A. W. Rossitter of Glen Cove organized a local Red Cross, auxiliary Tuesday afternoon in the Y. M. I. C. Hall. The following officers were elected; Chairman, Mrs. Charles E. Miils; treasurer, Mrs. William Bu¬ chanan; secretary, Mrs. Ansel Ray¬ nor; executive committee, Mra. Wm. Whitnef, Mrs. Henry Nobbe, Mrs. Edward Verity, 'Mrs. Marie Mullen, Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Mrs. Marie Schoeneman. The meetings are to be held every Tuesday for all-day ses¬ sions, during which work will be done. A monthly business meeting and luncheon will be he^d the Tuesday preceding the 26th of each month. The luncheon will be in charge of a com¬ mittee and will be served to hnyone. A nominal price has been fixed, and the money will go toward the Red Cross woric. The auxiliary solicits hearty co-operation of Seaford peo¬ ple. There is a w*ide fied for active service, and in unity there is strength. The Y. M. I. C. has kindly offered the use of its hall, in which to conduct the affairs of the auxiliary.
Edward Van Nostrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Van Nostrand, is very -ill at his home in Amityville.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Unclaimed letters at the F'reeport post oflice June 19: Mrs. Barker Miss 'Ixiuise Beulah, C. Curth, Mrs. M. Da¬ vis, K. Jack Grisville, John F. Gal¬ lagher (2), iMr. Albert Lappen, Don- aid MacMullin, Mr. Raul, Foster Smith, East Merrick road; Mrs. Val¬ entine, Senaca avenue; Miss Ellenor Witustein, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wil¬ son, Mrs. Josephine Walker and Dr. Frank Carter, Thomas Wallace.
BLOSSOM HEATH INN
Third Season of Nassau County's
Finest Resort
CUISINE UNEXCELLED BEST OF SERVICE
Auto Parties Will Find This a Most Delightful Place For Lunch
¦Mr. and iMn. 'Martin Ford left for •ir sunimec home at Phoenicia, N. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Willism Moor and dsua^tsrs.
~»is and Dorothy of Rivenride, IlL,
•pending the aummer with Mrs.
r's naothsr, Mm. Walter Bmitti,
North <Grov« strsat.
KNKJHTS OF PYTHIAS On Tuesday, June 18, the followring brothers from Camp Mills were pres¬ ent »t the meeting of Chegonoe Lodge No. 272, Baldwin; Sergeant Harry Is¬ rael Sudakov of William 'McKmley Lodge No. 8, Honolulu, Hawaii; Dr. Harry G. Sheppard of Williamsburg I.«dge Nu. 459, Williamsburg, Indi- anna; Sergeant T. B. Molsberger of Myatk- I^Klge No. 2. Honolulu, Hawaii; Dandel J. iBuckley of Aurora Lodge No. 40, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tlte lodge extends an invitation to all brothers who are in the service to come and attend the weekJy meetings held every Tuesday night. Also for the hsnsAt of a*mAmn and hrothsn in ssrvioa, a patriotis sskbrstioa
MERRICK
LUTHERAN CHURCH I'aslor. Willism Steinbicker. Bible tSchool at 9.30 a.m. Service at 10.45 a.m. Everyone is cordially welcome. Extensive plans are under way for a Fourth of July celebr«- tion to be held on the large lawn of St. John's. The aftei>noon will be de¬ voted to games for old and young. In the evening there will be a patri¬ otic raJly which will be followed by ftreworks. Mr. Rottjer, who needs no introduction when it comes to tin worka. All kinds of rsfrsshnaents will bs sold by the ladis| of ttM ckurch.
Parking Space for 100 Cars
Remodeled Dining Room has Accommodations for 400 Guests
Merrick Road Lynbrook, N, Y.
18 MILES FROM NEW YORK CITY
