Nassau County Review 19100204

              Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 15
News items received up to 5 o'clock Freeport Lodge of Odd Fellows will Thursday night; advertisement forms hold a class initiation of sixteen candi- lifpt open until 9 o'clock Friday mom-  dates next Monday  evening.    Another
^ews of • he Churchts
L<»cal lopics
The   Presbyterian    Church    cleared      We   ^ean   it  when  we offer to get
ing; papers ready for delivery 1 o'clock   large class is being formed   for  initia-  about  $30  from   the "Petite"   Social  your tax bills for you.    Let  us   know
Friday
tion March 7.
Saturday afternoon. what you want and we will send it if we
can.    We probably have  more time to Miss Marie Parkerson   is   annourced  bother with it than you do.    Don't put
BALDWIN
Single copies of the  Nassau  County!     W. P. W.  Ha.T,   largest  coal dealer Review can  be  secured  of  Willet  C.   on Long  Island.    The  cheapest  place   to lead the  Epworth   League  meeting  it off till after the time is up and then Raynor at the depot; Wm. Greenblatt,   lo buy coal.    Exclusive dealer in some  Sunday    evening;    topic,    "How    to  have to pay an additional 5 per cent. Railroad Avenue; Gobetz's, Keifer's or of the best grad >8 of coal. It.   Watch." ,   	
the Review office. Main St.; DaSilva's, Went Merrick Road.
  i     A customer paid us  a  good  compli-
The subject of  the   Young  People's  ment last  week.    She called   to   place Meeting  in   the   Presbyterian   Church  an   advertisement  and  we    remarked
FREEPORT NEWS
I The Young People's Association of the Presbyterian Chun h will hold a so-
! cial at the home of Walter D. Robin¬ son, Colonial Avenue (trolley stop   76)   Christian Endeavor;" leader announced office, and she replied:
School N. tes
Miss Atkinson is improving in health '	
more rapidly than before.                              Caretto  Bros, are  erecting  another Clinton Story and Harrison  Gunning  ^°^^^ «" Grand Avenue.	
visited the High School this week. '    «. .     i       , , ,.   .
.,.,„,,, ,      .,, , Two new teachers have  been   added
High School rhetoricals will be given   to the faculty of the school here, by the Junior class this afternoon. ,
About 260 new desks have been or- '• Miss Margaret B. Wheeler visited dered from the Cleveland Seating ^ith friends in Brooklyn over Sunday. Company for the new school. ;	
Arthur Jones and Benjamin   Abrams '     The Ladies' Aid Society will   be  en-
....^^kiii^      111       i.ii«i      .  tr^arj, t.,:. tat,      .^iiua%.ii      all      ai.1 V CI LISt;illt:il U      ttllU      WC ICrillJlllVCU      , ., Lii r T ....... .^     . .        .^        .    .
Sunday     evening    is     "The     Model  about being up.et  changing  in  front  ^''^^ ^"^.P^^ ^"^*.^"«''J'"''"'   L«w-   tertained by Mrs. Robt. L. Smith next
—     .      .       ..... .          es        f et     e, retrtre,  ihlrttrhr nnd I Itrttnrt    Kr^iiur,     fet    n    T,,r,oAn*,  nftn.........^   n, V.n*   *..r...:A........    ....
next   Friday  evening,   Feb.     11.     All   Miss Lenora King.
I don't   care  ""^"ce Wright and Clinton Brown   to  a  Tuesday afternoon at her residence  on checker game to be played at the Grove   Harrison Avenue.
Cadman H. Frederick is overhauling  members are urged to be present. and renovating his residence on   Bedell,
St. '
Freeport Board of Trade
The regular monthly meeting of   the Freeport Board of Trade will at   Fraternity   Hall next    Wedi evening, Feb. 9.
There will be an address by Rabbi Alex. Lyons of Brooklyn, his subjeet being "The World wc   live   in,   or,   A
The regular meeting of the Village Board of Trustees occurs this Friday evening.
Freeport Lodge of  Odd Fellows will hold   a   class   initiation   next  Monday ¦ Evening.
On Sunday moming Dr. W. A. Rich¬ ard will take for his theme at the M. E.   Church,  "The New Crusade."    At
how much upset you are -your paper's  g^^.^^^ g^j^^^, ^^^^ ^^^^
all right and that's all I care about."    | ' i      «7     d- v • u       *       ^i.    •
!     Word has been received   as a  result       L.    W.    Bishop   wishes   to    thank
Some of our Oyster   Bay  exchanges  of the census taken   last fall   that   the ^^^ firemen   and   neighbors   who    lent
have been carrying this adv.   for   sev-   Freeport School is now a   Superintend- assistance last Thursday morning when
eral months at least:    Ready for busi-   ency   and   will   receive   an   additional his house burned down.
be   held i' "  '"• the evening he   will   continue ness   -the Oyster Bay   Steam   Laundry  quota from the State,
dnesday ^v.T^^ f c^'^'^.?,"."!?'       Everiings ^j,,           ^^^ by^^iness on Monday, Feb. !     As a result of last Janui
one. aay with the Ho y Spirit,      he special sub- jg      Either they  have  been   advertiV   nations, 28 new pupils hav
.    rs.uu: ject being.      Receiving the Spirit. imr lorttr enntttrh    .-.head    to    he    a««nrpd    Hio-h .«?phnnl    maWincr th,. 1
January's   exaxni-^, '^'^^ J^^^%   T.    Power's    Sunday tered the   School Class of young girls met at  her
Kev. F'rederick J.  Soule  will   speak   was changed. Sunday morning at the Baptist  church
ing long enough   ahead   to   be   assured   High School, making the total roll now of best results, or it is   time  the   adv.   12;5,   with  an aggregate attendance of
home in   Lakewood   Park   last   Friday night for the purpose of organizing the
about 130.    The eighth grade numbers   ?'''^«,    ^   pleasant social time was en-
86.
"TJio T iir.ti, Tt,i,.fo„.,"   h-A „   A           Message   to  Grumblers."    This   is    „ , „„               .                   ...
inFraLrnityH«M   Fr.H.v   ntL    .n^l   "Pecial ladies night,   by  order  of  the on the theme, "Christianity as a World The time is getting short on the vil-       ^he   following  pupils  of   the   High
renortTroSuoodlime                   ""^ Board;    The meeting  is   at   8  o'clock ^f}^^Tc\J^^.r^cT^.'°P''l.'^}^^   ^^ Iage election j.rcposition.    J.   Huyler  Schoo received merit cards Friday   for ^        ,                            ¦                        \ sharp.
J. L. Arata is enlarging his vegeta¬ ble store on South Main St. —an indi¬ cation of growing business.
Men's Missionary Supper
For  the   first time in the history  of
William G. Murray has gone to  Sar-  ]^j;*fP^J_^  ^^'f,'"tL"^  ]^n  ^'¦°'^«*;'^'''"'^ anac Lake, where  he  has  obtained position in a printing office.
churches      of     the       village made a concerted effort to   meet
"Eyes that See."    Christian Endeavor  Ellison and John U. Gunning   are   still   ^^^        ^  five   weeks'    work
Day will be observed at the meeting of  named   as   rival   candidates    for    the
the  society  at 7.00 p. m.    All are in-  office of village president.
vited. Speaking  of   elections,   the   annual
  election of the fire department,   which
is usually an interesting affair,   occurs early in April.
At the Presbyterian Church Wednes- have day e\ening, February 16, at 8.15, at  a  there   will   be   a   Valentine   Tableaux
Austin Adams, Benjamin Abrams, Henry Kreuzweiser, Beatrice Vail, Theodore Wiggins, Peter Beck, Ruth Carlson, Mary Norton.
joyed.
Isabel Coakley celebrated her Ilth birthday last Saturday afternoon. A number of little people were present at her home on Millburn Road and the occasion was made pleaaant with the playing of games and other amuse¬ ments.
i supper in large numbers.    The   supper   and the "Courtship of Miles Standish"       The Village Board of  Trustees   will
Freeport Club Dinner
a Pleasing Success
Plans are on for the season's billiard   at fifty cents a plate will oe given next in pantomime,  under   the   auspices  of  he especially busy   this  month,   fixing
and mixed double bowling tournaments   Tuesday evening at seven o'clock in the the J"-. Society of Christian Endeavor;   for election.    They have all   the   work
at the Freeport Club.    Entries close on , M.   E. Church Lecture Room.    At   its organ accompaniment by Mrs. F. C. S. /'^  fixing  for   the   annual   election   in
Feb. 12. j conclusion   consideration will be  given Knowles. : March,   preparing  the   annual budget,
— ! to the Laymen's Missionary Movement,   ' ' ompiling annual reports as Boards   of
L. W. Bell of Lawrence. Kansas, has : which   has   attracted great interest   in       Communion Service will be held Sun-   )^f'*'V"l^'^'?\Sr'" ^''ri,'''!'   '"I''   The laree hall on the second floor  was
been   spending  a week with his sister,   its purpose and methods throughout this day morning in the First   Presbyterian   '»"?  "^  "'^er  details  which   he p    to   ^.^^ 'Tv^.*^^''"L ^^^'       rne resi.len
Mrs. Geo. E. Libbey, of North Bergen , country.    Able and eloquent  speakers Church, at which   time   new   members  "^ake their   positions  anything   but   a  P'^"''^ ™^f„^^ ^^^^^^^^ Central   Aver
acquainted with the work will make ad- will be publicly welcomed into the fel-  sinecure. through with tmy colored electric light    ^ ,^^ ^.,
, I desses and make the  occasion   notable lowship of the church.    A special  pro
The Mother s Olub will hold  a  cake ' locally.    No subsicriptions or collection gram has been arranged lor the  e\eii
The best time the Freeport Club ever had was the seventh annual dinner at the Club House Wednesday evenin„ when oVer a hundred of the club mem¬ bers met together for a social evening.
Repfular services of the M. E. Church will be held on Sunday; Rev. William D. Tuckey, pastor, will [ireach nt both services. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Topic of Epworth League meeting at 6.4.5 p. m., "How to w;itch;" leader. Miss Margaret E. Rope.
,.....¦ „..o ..,„r. rv,,....«.,.-„.,-   «,.,, ,,.. .,i,,,,,,-,w w..,,-.,,,,..., ,,,,,, ,....  ....- bulbs, making a very pretty effect.
As   the   time   for   the   primary   for       Letters of regret were received from sale   in   the Kindergarten room of the , will be taken. Tickets may be obtained   Tng'servTceTn ' c"ele"hratro.'r of" " You^iig  nominations for village  officers   draws   Congressman Cocks and   Assemblyman
Grove Street school   Friday,   February ; from the committee consisting of Sam-   Peoi)le's Day," and Charles M. Ruland
1   U4-U T*       iem      fie-.,.      A-U-m      1 iZ. A      -T      1.1 _.." . a      -wm e-m ... . . ,       .^ ™ _ . '' *''
18th.     It is for the benefit of the piano fund and a large attendance is desired.
2t.
V. G. Walters' wheel was stolen from the cellar of his house on Pine St. last Thursday  night.    Entrance
uel R. Smith, Johnl D.  Gunning,   John  of Princeon will speak M. Baxter, Frank E.   Pitcher,   Dr.   O. : V. Werner, C. W.   Mahnken,   F.   Bor-'     j^^  Charles M chart,   G.   C. Harrison, H. A. Kellum, ' t^^   ^jn   b^
Rutland   of  Prince-
The residence of L.   W.   Bishop,   on , enne,   was   burned   to   the ground last Thursday morning and   the entire contents of the hou.se destroyed. Mr.   Bishop  was    awakened    by    the crackling of the wood  and   found   that he  was   cut  off from the first floor by to serve as Village Preaident, and   will   ton waa the guest of'lionor   and   made  tiense 3moke."~-«4mien fired   a  pistol, probably be elected.   J. Huyler Ellison   a short interesting talk to the assemb-  ;^hich   brought   neighbors   to   his aid. is also an aspirant for the   oflice.     Mr    Iage.     Mr. Hicks was   with   Congress-  ^^he firemen also responded hut it  waa
loaer,   the situation becomes interest-   Miller who were expected to attend, tng.    John D.   Gunning has  consented       Frederick C. Hicks of Port Washing
R   W   Davi,   A   Schonpman   F    Hikp    o u V   --^he speaker next Sunday,   Morrison has refused to Accept another   man   Cocks  on   his recent trip  abroad   impossible to do more than prevent the ^'nr^ W^t    h <r   11   1    ret' iiw  ^''^^ service  of  the   ^eam. and related some interesting   incidents   ^^e  spreading  to   adjoining  property.
!?    A..:„,?,' "•   „.Vr'^".^':, vl-   church when a special program in   rec-       Wherever Mr. Gunning i.,  known   if   connected   with his journey.
last  Thursday  night.    Entrance    was   jj.   Osterhout, J.   E.   Hibbard,   G. T.   o^nUi'^n   f he genera^^^^ Wherever Mr. Gunning ,.,  known   it connected   with his journey.    He   was
made by twisting the lock off   the   eel-   VanRiper,   L. H.   Ross  and Albin N.   ^^ou'" pLn^^^^ is unnecessary to recommend   him -he requested to spend an evening vvith the
lar door.    This   is   the  second   wheel i i„hnsnn                                                          ,    ''"""S ^^oP'« ^ ^'^V.    ^'1' °^ <^,^'^'^'^° is a man asolutely worthv and  capable club members and give a  detailed   ac-
Mr. Walters has had stolen.                     i ''"""'*""¦                 _                                        out  under   the direction of oor  Young „f fl„i„    ^^^^^ ^j^j, ^^gjij  ^^  himself count of this visit, which he agreed   to
The loss, partly covered by insurance, includes about $1000 worth of books beside many other valuables.
The annual installation of D. B. P. Mott Post, Woman's Relief Corps, was held Wednesday evening, when the fol¬ lowing officers were installed : Presi¬ dent, Anna Patterson; senior vice- president, Matilda Smith; junior vice- president, Mary Keans; sec'y, Mary E. Sprague; treasurer, Ellen A. Gold¬ en; chaplain, Martha A. Raynor; press correspondent, Anna Taft; conductor, Rosalie Cornell; assistant, Nettie Smith, guard, Ellen P. Smith; assist¬ ant, Antionette Wrfght; color bearers, Mary Post, Arvilla Williams, Nettie Rothenberg, and Nellie Padgett. A pleasant evening followed with a pro¬ gram of readings, and addresses, con¬ cluding with refreshments.
The masque carnival in the Sigmond Opera House next Friday evening, Lin¬ coln's Birthday eve, gives promise of being the largest event of this kind ever held in Nassau County. Hand¬ some prizes are to be awarded for most grotesque  and unique costumes for la-
OBITUARY
STEPHEN BOND STORY The funeral services of Stephen Bond was    an Friday   evening
Story,   whoae  death
last week, were   held
from   his residence, 188 West Merrick
Road, Rev.  Charles   Herbert   Scholey,
officiating; Greenwood.
interment    Saturday
People s    Christian    Association.      A   ^nd satisfaction to the   taxpayers   and do.
cordial invitation to be present   is  ex- ¦ t^e village in general |     Col. James Dean  was   also  present ¦
tended to everybody as this service   IS !     Mr. Gunning has been engaged in the and    responded   to    an   invitation    to
enuona  "''^  for young  people only,   although! piu^^bing  business   in    Brooklyn    for speak,   in   his  usual pleasing manner.
nounced  "specially   by   them.     Encourage   our; y^^rs, with his home at Freeport.   The He  was   warmly    welcomed    by    his
evpnin<r   young people and the speaker by   help-: brick    building    now  being  built   on friends,   who  had   not  seen    him    so
Grove   Street,   south  of the   Freeport much since he moved to Brooklyn.
Club, is to be occupied by him as   soon After the splendid dinner  had  been
He  has  always   taken disposed  of,   cards,   bowling,   and the
teref t in village affairs and other attractions of the house were en-
stands for conservative  progress,   and joyed by the members for the remaind-
you can take our word for  it  that  his er of the evening,
ing to fill the church.
Rev.   Pelham   St.   George    Bissell,
pastor of   the  Presbyterian    Church,   priest-in-charge of the  Church  of  the : ^^ «=o'nP'e'ea
t T       Si        .-        u A u- i an active int«
*-     1 runHTiornratinii       haH artrtrtttrrttct  hio ctr-
HULDAH SMITH
Transfiguration,   has annourced his or der  of  exercises   for   the Lenten ser¬ vices,   being Ash Wednesday,   Feb.   9, with Holy Communion  at 7.15  a.   m.. The  death  of  Miss   Huldah Smith, ' matins, litany and   penitential  service which occurred on Sunday at the  home  at 10 a. m., and evensong,   penitential of Mrs. Nelson H. Smith,   with   whom   service and sermon at 8 p.  m. i she resided, terminated a life of activi-,     xhe  followirg  evening.    Thursday, j ty in church and Sunday   school   work,   their will be evensong and  sermon   at 1 The deceased was primary  superinten-   g o'clock and Friday evensong at  5  p. ' dent of the   Methodist  Sunday   School   m. up to about.i^ix months ago,  when   she
administration will be scrupulously con¬ ducted for the benefit of all.
SEAFORD
!    tm-
Lent begins next Wednesday.
was  stric
resulted
daughter
Smith of Kodkev'elt and leaves a sister
Mrs. Roliert  Denton,   and   a  brother
_,, L       .. ...     rm_      J I     Nelson  Verity  ia  slowly improving
T^! Pr!r.^^'; f/^!..^^":!^fZ zt \ at Nassau HospiUl.
with the malady which jng service will be Rev. Charles Wes ier death. She was a |ey Naumann, rector St. James'Church. the  late Captain   Hiram  Brooklyn.
Delaney  Ketcham   and    family
Not the least attraction was the ex¬ cellent music by a colored orchestra, and selections by a reader.    The  com
OCEANSIDE
The Epistle of the Spirit to the church in Philadelphia will be read'and commented upon in the moming service by the Rev. A. H. Re inie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Ocean- side. An evangelistic s^vjce will again be held in the evening. Misa Bertha Kissler will have charge of the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting 6.45 p. m.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church, held  at  the
mittee in charge are entitled   to  great home of Mrs  Claude  Wright    the  re-
credit  for  the excellent   manner which the dinner was conducted.
Communications
Editor Review:
So  popular  has  become   the    type- of  writer that it seems to be a real neces-
Sunday   the  services  will  be   Holy \ of Elbert Verity. Conununion a 8 a.  ra.;   matins,   litany [
Farmingdale spent Sunday at the home  sity.    Then  in  consideration  of this.
dies  and gentlemen, ladies' finest and i Ol'ver B. Smith, both of that   village;   and sermon, 10:30 a. m.; evensong and ! ^ The Ladies' Aid  Society o^ the   M prettiest  costumes, gentlemen's finest  ^lao a brother Elmer  Smith  of  Free- '^  '"'-   •-    --'^'- -" ---"-
the prettiest costumes,   and  a special j P"""*-    Funeral   services    were     held
prize for the ,fire company (Ever Ready excepted) from this or surround¬ ing village, having the greatest num¬ ber of members present. The judges chosen to award the prizes are Village President  Daniel   Morrison.   Trustees
Tuesday evening at the home of the de¬ ceased, 102 West Merrick road; inter¬ ment private.
would it  not  be jvell   to  establish  a universal key-board?    And in teaching . the  young  the alphabet teach by dia-
! w_.^ "'!^_'l,"if-.^ "^^^ ^ternoon with ^ g^^^ or in relation to an invisible key¬ board.
ports showed the membership to be i'orty-four. five new members having joined recently. All the officers of 1909 were re-elected as follows: President, Mrs. George Ackerly ; vice-ores.. Mm. H. E. MacKay; secretary. Miss E!dith Dockum ;   treasurer, Mrs. Wilbur Box.
HEMPSTEAD        ~
F
sermon, 7:30 p. m. .
The other services will be announced : Mrs. Anael Raynor	
from week to week durjng Lent. I     ^^    ^^^ '^^    Q^^~^^ gaidwin have
The Woman's Missionary Society  of^«^"   apending a few days   wilh  John
the Preabyterian   Church  met  in  the j Baldwin, at lalip.	
chapel on Tuesday afternoon,   Mrs.   J. [    The Y. M. I. C. will hold a  masque-
JACOB   SMITH
In the death of Jacob Smith Monday, M.Baxter, President,   conducting the  rade ball in their hall on Washington's
Franklin Bedell, William H.Patterson, i at his  home  comer  Smith   and   Main meeting.    The attendance  waa  large. ; Birthday.    Music by Schuster. J. Huyler Elliaon and Charley A.   Sig-' Streets. Freeport loses  another  of  ita      Plans  for celebrating  tbe   twenty-
mond.    In order that a  pleasant  time I oldest inhabitants. fifth anniversary of the society,  which
may  be  assured  all  who attend,   thej     Mr. Smith, who was 77 years of age, will occur on February  24,   were  dis
John Powell, who was taken quite ill ! while viaiting in Brooklyn, haa  so   far
management reserves the right  to  re-' ^a^ bom in this vicinity when the  vil- cussed.    At that time the  South  Side ; recovered aa to be able to retum home,
move objectionable  persons from  the i Iage was known by the name  of  Ray- Group, which conaists of  the  Presby- i     „      „ D7r--r-t "j w_. Matthewa       .„
Opera House, and refund admission fee. I nortown. and lived here practically  all terian  churches  of  Brentwood,   leiip, ; • ^-        _„ „, p__in-rf-,„ „neiit  u     if ^''        12a   ¦    '^u "   "'¦ See of Brooklvn
A _..»-»....*« J ^* .-  11   *       hia  lif«     H«  wkh  n wVieelwriirht  hv Rahvlon and Freenort    will   h*  „ntp-.  and oaughter, all 01 farmingoaie, spent  has had  erected  in   Bellmore  IS  now  oee oi orooKiyn
Anorchestraof seven pieces will   fur-1 h^^^^l'^e-    He  was  a wheelwright  by Babjjon and treeport,   will   be  enter   ^everai daya with Mr. and Mre.   A.   C.' ready for occupancy
John D. Corneliua.
Miss Lillian Titus, daughter of Postmaster DeWitt C. Titus, leavea this week for Saranac, for the benefit of her health.
WANTAGH
A  smoker  ia  to  be given by Court
j Pride of Garden City, 2348, F.   of  A.,
I this Wedneaday evening, at their hali
The'feigma Euchre Club met  Thurs-i |" t.»>«Mu"cke building, in memory  of
their Dark Horse.
day  afternoon Seaman.
with  Mrs.    Edgar   J.
The Schumann Orchestra met  Tues¬ day night With Mrs. Edgar Seaman.
Mrs. Alice M. Nichols announces the engagement other daughter Alice to j A. C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. j Williams announce the engagement of
The new "house which  F.   Schaardt i *»'«''¦ daughter Margaret to LeRoy  A.
tained.
days i Walters.
nish music for dancing.    The proceeds I trade
are to be used toward the purchase  of I     1" 'ate years he was an oyster plant-      The subjects for the day  were  con-
an  automobile  hose  wagon.    Tickets 1 er and conducted a boot and shoe  store sidered, "The Indian as a Human  Be-;     Miss  Telford haa retumed from her
may  be  procured  of A. B.   Wallace, ! but had been retired for several years, ing" was read by Mrs. C. H.   Scholey,   home, where she was called on ^pcount
Wm. Loonam, Wm. S.   Merrill,   Ches- I He is survived by a widow, two daugh- and "The Old and  the  New  at  Wolf of  the   illness  of her mother, and has
ter Raynor  and  Fred    W.    Greaves, j te'*-   Mrs.   William   H.   Patterson  of Point,"    by   Mrs.   Adam   Schoneman. I again taken charge of the school.
Freeport and Mra. Ada Florence White A letter giving the experiences of  Dr. \	
of East Rockaway, and one son, Ulysses Mary F. Fulton, during  the  first  two      Rev. Charles S. Wing.   District  Su-
G. Smith of Freeport , years  of her work as a  missionary  to  perintendent, wiil preach in the M.   E.
Every   resident should help the project as much as possible.
Miner's Business Academy. i
Brooklyn, N. Y. ,  The students of the day and evening classes  were  invited  to an entertain
Funeral services were beld   Wednes-  China was read by Mrs. Eleanor I. Roe  Church Sunday morning and at the close day   afternoon.   Rev.    Charles    Her-  and   aome  items  frpm   "A  Business jof tbo  service  wili  hold  the    fourth bert Scholey,  pastor of   the  Presby- Man!s View of Misaionary Work  in i quarterly conference, terian Church, oth..ating; interment at China,"  were  given  by  Mrs.   J.   M
The Whataoever Circle of King's Daughters will meet next ''Tuesday with Miss May Hannington.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Thos. S. Braithwaite.
BELLMORE
ment  at  the  Academy  iast Thursday ' Greenfield Cemeter).    Excelsior Hook   Baxter. I     Charlea Verity and Miss Bertha Ker-
evening, given by the well-kYiown  ar-  and  Ladder Company,  of  which  the      A very  helpful devotional   service chofer  were married Sunday at   ihe i tists, Mr. Ernest W.  Bogert and Joe deceaaed was a member and one of was conducted  by  the President, the home of tbe bride's parenta in  Brook-
Henry Ultsch, proprietor of Ultsch's i is anticipated.
Hotel, and Miss Katherine Brochmayer i 	
of Lyntirook were married on   Wednes¬ day of last week at Uemfwtead.
Don't forget the firemen's dance oo the 11th of this month.
The school children are workinghaitl
for their  entertainment  on   Washing'
i ton's Birthday and a successful  affair
A meeting was held iq the Presby* terian Church Tueaday evening to consider the establishing of a Sunday
 ^^ „. „.  ^„^„.„ „„„ ,^     _,    , ,  WANTED:-MotorBoatforSundays School in conjunction with the Praaby-
Lorrain.    A thoroughly enjoyable eve- the organizers, attended the services theme being Tbe  Unused Talent   in I lyn.    The happy couple will reside  in and Holidays for Bay  Fishing from i iAiriaa Chureh.
ning was enjoyed by ail present , and roem^wrs of the company served aa the Churches, founded oo Luke  19:12-jlliis place.                                                ) April till October.    Moat have cabin!                                          '
—  pallbearers. 26.                                                            '    Monday night some of their frienda large enough to accommodate party of!    Percy Still, w^to-fiUyed with tbe Io-*
Everyone ought to have bandy some At the meeting   of   the  Company The stddy on  "From Darkness to gave them a good old-faaiHooed seren- eight    State   price  and    when   and |cal base-ball team laat summer, will Im
remedy for pains, strains, bruises  and Wedneaday evening resolutions of sym- Light," was condncted by Mrs. H.  J.  ade,   so  tbat the neigfatwra ftnr milea wh^ can be seen.  Address H. C. Mc- given a try-out in the pitehcr'a box thia
minor accidents.    Smith & Bedell  tell bathy were paaaed upon the death of Raymore.    The
about a good one in their ad.
It    , Mr. Smith.
waa on the educatkm i
chapter     considered , aroand were wondering what waa Ytap- - Neil, 26 ManlMttan Ave.,  New Yorlt year by the Lowell team of the New km of the negro.        | pening. ;' | City. | England League.