Nassau County Review 19100506

              •'•^m
Freeport Official Paper
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1910
Vol. XV, No. 28
FBEEPORT NEWS
Freeport Council,  No. 57, Jr. 0. U. A. M., will hold   ita   annual   memorial A. A. Webster and family  are b&ck | services on May 29th. in Freeport for the summer.
Board of Trade
The regular monthly  meeting of the | Freeport   Board of Trade   will be held |
Local Topics
Just drop a postal to us when you get n your summer house, so we can change
Base-Ball
School Notes
Repairs are being made at the Epis¬ copal Church on Long Beach avenue and the M. E; Church on Pine street.
Freeport Council,   Jr. O. U. A. M., wiil pay a fraternal visit to   Rockville {Sunday   night;      topic, Centre Council next Thursday evening, ' birthday anniversary." May 12. I
, Mrs. A bm N.Johnson has returned m Fraternity Hall next Wednesday, , tj,e address of your Review promtly. last Saturday and y home after spending the pas three May 11 at 8 15 p. m Important bus - ^e have plenty of time for this work : by the Baldwin Fi, months in the South for her health.   •     ness will be brought before   the  meet-  ^„j ^^„^ ^^^   /^^^^ ^ ^^^^.^^ ^/ ^^        ,j.^.^
0. J. Teeple  is to lead the   Epworth
League  meeting in th^  M. E.   Church
"A spiritual
ing
Communications
An Open Letter to the Editor.
Dear Sir:   - The boxing exhibition   given in Sig-
I money's worth as far as possible.
  ' SOth.    Mrs.    Peasell   is   proud  of hei
,     There is a new moving  picture show :     The boxing exhibition   given in Sig- 'years and we hasten to make  this cor- The  regular meeting of the   Village  concent  opened   up   south of Sigmond   ^ond   Opera  House   April   18, by the  rection.    We will   not   make such'an Board of-Trustees will beheld this Fri-   Hotel, near the railroad track in charge  Unity   Athletic   Club,   so-called,   has  error   again  until   after w\>   announce day   evening  at the  Village   office on | of Henry Dunbar. aroused great moral concern in our vil-1 her lOOth anniversary.
Railroad avenue. ;   Iage.    That the club, as well as others, i
. '     Woman's Relief Corps No.   139 will   realizes this, is evident   from the invi-1     You   can   now get a policeman   any
:„^ ...?!?!_  *v„ I !__'t?f.'rj°"iP_!_!''' '¦ ^°^^ ^ rummage sale this  Saturday af-   tations to the local clergy to attend the j time of the night by calling up the vil-
* „ _ .         . 1^^^  police office, in charge of   Officer
Elmer E. Raynor. This is an improve¬ ment advocated for a long time by the Board of Trade. Freeport has not much  need of policemen  day or night,
ng 7 to 4.    This Saturday afternoon
a ganrte   has   been  arranged   with the
^ Roosevelt Athletic Association, on the
Mrs. Carman Peasell   celebrated her  home grounds on Atlantic avenue, just
87th birthday recently and   our corres- ' off Bedell street.
pondent   carelessly  had it down as her
Freeport   Council,   Jr. O. U. A.'M., .   Classes will be held for the hrst time
baseball team   went to Baldwin   again '" .!'8*'' ''^ ^il^ '¦°°!"« '" ^^'' "^'^ «<=*'««'
were again  defeated   ^"l]l"5 °"„^„^i:.l!-...._.    ...1^
Field Club,   the   score
press wagon, the Long Island   Express ; ternoon and evening in the store form-   following   event   in   the   caj)acity  of Company having   found it necessary to  erly occupied by R. A. Combs,   jr., op-  judges of its character,   as it was pre-
get  a  third  man.    Fred   is   a  genial   posite Sigmond Opera House, hnatler and is welcomed back again.
The Unity Athletic Club had its sec
viously armounced in the public prints, they would be. i'hese considerations, as well as the items appearing in vari-
. Miss L. S. Osterhout is   in Freeport  ond  entertainment   in Sigmond  Opera  ous newspapers throughout the country, ' but nevertheless it is nice to know you for this week with  her brother, W. B. j House Tuesday evening, consisting of a   and   the fact   that no  apologies or re- \ can get one if yon should need him. Ctterhout,   and   from here   will go to  program   of  fistic    encounters    with   grets for any features of the entertain-!
Regents examinations are only''one month away, beginning Thursday, June 9th.
Miss Pauline Pratt, of the Freshman Class of Nassau College,   visited   Miss Cooper, one of the'High   School teach¬ ers, over Saturday «nd Sanday. Three new typewriting   tables  have The Nassau County Baseball League,   just arrived for the commercial depart- composed of teams  representing Mine-  ment.
ola, Hempstead, Rockville Centre and The topic for the English Class De- Lynbrook, has been formally organized bating Society this week was that and Wednesday evening adopted a "The Board of Education should regu- schedult of eighteen games, to com- late the Junior and Senior Classes' ex- mence May 28 afcd to terminate on penses." Those on thc negative won Labor Day,   September 5.    The games   the debate.
will be playetl Saturday afternoons and The school chorus, assisted by mem- holidays. The players in the League bers of the'Akimni, will hold a choral will be confined strictly to residents of entertainment on the 27th of this Nassau County. The teams will com- month. This promises to bc a very in- pete for a silver trophy. E. V. Bald- teresting and amusing night and shnuld win of   Freeport   is   president  of   the  be aided by all   who   have   any   school
Kalispell,   Montana, to live been living-in Nichols, N. Y
She  has  gloves. ' The hall was filled.
Fishing Tackle    DaSilva's.
The fairy operetta, Laila, will be given at Sigmond's Opera Houde, Fri-; day evening. May 20, under the aus-! pices of the Kindergarten Mothers' I Club.    Mother   Goose   with   a  few of I
her   children   will    also   be, present. ;   .      ,,.,,      , , ..., ^     ,
The entertainment will begin promptly I ""^ filler, late of Hempstead at 8 o'clock on account of the   younger children.
ment of April 18 have been publicly j I really had to laugh when I saw the expressed by the management, but I last issue of & contemporary from rather defences of the same, rendering! Rockvlile Centre when it remarked:
- - it apparent   that the   club's   ideal^ of!     We are glad to know that  several of
Spalding's baseball good.s DaSilva's.   public   decency and of the   moral   and I our   South Side   clergymen on  Sunday
.   social needs of Freeport are vastly dif- j last followed the Observer's lead in oji-
ferent  from those entertained  by   the | position   to   the   institution   of   prize
Annie  Streesman of this  village   is mentioned as one of the heirs of Chris- whose will   has   been   offered   for probate in i Surrogate Jackson's court.    Her share : of the estate is placed at $1200. Freeport was well represented at the ¦ ~ '
second annual speaking contest of the :     At the   annual   meeting of the   Ep- .„„,„„.„„„   »t,„.^f„,„  „„ ^o-.,.,»f i„
Naaasu-Sulfolk Prize Speaking Associ-! worth   League  of   the  M.   E. Church   low townsmen, therefore, we earnestly ation   at Rockville Centre   last Friday   Wednesday  evening of last   week  the  P"^ ^^^^ night    The   alfair,   although   held at I following officers were  elected for the
Rockville   Centre,   was ' attended   by  ensuing   year:    President,   Albin   N.   „„„„ „,^„„„ u„„^,„o ;„ „„^-n„„h „ar,r,^f!
a       It . ...t^    ?..!_ .     ¦>, T»v,.^<,r.r. ¦ ftf,,!--nine, r-.*.aa\A.^r,t    a:„nir.;- some clcven hundred, IS uot, Tlnd canuot I
more from Freeport than^that  village.   Johnson; tirst vice presiaent,   binclair  . .._''.!
Freeport   was   well   received   by   the
Rockville   (Centre   scholars   and given
the front sa^ts.
LeagiK>.
Benefit Concert Next Tuesday
Prof. Palamountain's benefit concert next Tuesday will probably record high water mark in things musical in Froe¬ port.    The Freeport Choral Society and   Kindergarten.    The   preparations   for
spirit, as it i» the  only   entertainment given by the sehool this term.
Next Wednesday afternoon the Moth¬ ers' Club will hold their last meeting for this term at the Seaman Avenue School. The speaker for this time will bc Miss Mills of New  York Universitv
great majority of our  people, convince j fightipg, even with gloves.   Those who   friends are tendering him in Sigmoni.'s   the kindergarten picnic, to beheld next
us that it is highly expedient to make i engaged in this call it sport, but ali the following statement, not only in j must admit that as a sport it is de- behalf of the churches we severally i grading rather than elevating to hu- represent, having the full   authority of! manity."
our various boards so to do, but also on ! This is the same paper that said in behalf of the vast   majority of our fel-1 its preceding issue:
"It would seem that good clean box¬ ing in clubs should not be seriously op- 1.    That the Unity A/thletic Club, in 'ptisetl." its   present   reported  membership  of
Opera   House,   a   big   complimentary j month, will be discussed and   also   the benefit concert. election of oflieers for next   term   will
During the past four years Prof. : be held. Palamountain has given a number of, A meeting was called by Mr. Rich- concerts in this and surrounding vil-' enstein, president of the High School lages and it is admitted on ali" sides Baseball.League, with three delegates that the music given under his direc- from each school on Wednesday, to set- tion has been of the very highest grade,   tie a protested   game   between   Hemp-
The   program on Tue.sday   next   will   stead and Freeport.    The delegates de- be no exception,    only   inasmuch   as it  cided   that the only   fair way to   settle
It is about time I said   something to   promises to be even   better than previ-   it was for the game to be played again. R"o3n"r'V'"°nH'Xr^iT^rH^nf "pl^Vh^^ about   iusurancc   again, and I am   ou^ ones. Avery   interesting and   close  game
Raynor, second vice president, Reuben      ;,    %u.,. :,.i„„ v.„L .? ..„  !;«f;„fV,»   ;„=,„.o„.»   K„t;„.,=o   „uk„..        Prof. Palamountain   has secured the   was   played   at  Rockville   Centre   on
The  case of E. V.   Baldwin   against Catheriiie  Schoen was   argued   before   Whitehous^. Judge   Scudder   at  Mineola  Saturday , morning, Elvin N. Edwarda appearing j for thc plaintiff.    Mr. Baldwin   claims Mrs.   Schoen  built a house   or  rather moved a house to the lot opposite  him and that the cost of the same   was not as much as $1500, to which   the   prop¬ ery in that vicinity was restricted as a minimum sum, and   that consequently he   was   damaged  thereby. _ Decision was reserved.
Hamaker; third vice president, Mrs Mabel Cotter; fourth vice president, Miss Edna Eldridge; secretary, Miss Annie I. Eldridge ;    treasurer,   Arthur
OBITUARY
CHARLES B. RAYNOR.
2. That it has been carrying on, un-i not in the insurance business either, der a thin cloak of legality, a kind of i Last week Frank M. Smith's house was a.ssistance of .several celebrated artists, Tuesday when Freeport was defeated exhibition which tends to demoralize i struck by lightning and about $150 among whom might be mentioned Miss in the ninth inning by the score of 2-1., young manhood, debase the morals of; damage done. Mr. Smith happens to Maude Lillian Lambert, daughter of The High School will jilay Friend's the community, bring an undesirable ' have a little spare change with which Prof. S. Lambert who led the orches- Academy from Locust Valley tomor- class of visitors to our town, and put a j he could have fixed up the house any- tra here when such works as the Mes- row afternoon at the Freeport baseball stigma ori the fair name and fame of, how, but it is a great deal nicer to let siah, Creation and Elijah were rend- field, this village of homes, schools and; the insurance company come around ered by the FVeeport Choral Society, churches. and   stand   all the   expense of putting  and the public is promised a treat when
Mr. "     ""
SEAFORD
3.    That on account of our .sympathy j things back as they   were,   which they   they   hear   her sing.    Mr. G.    Magnus
Captain Charles B. Raynor, a veter- with genuine athletics and clean sports, ! are to do for him.    For about 3 cents a   Schultz is a great favorite   with   Free-
' an bayman,   proprietor   of  Woodcleft , we   deplore   a movement   that   begins ; week you can pjace $1000 insurance on   port concert goers.    He always pleases
bathing pavilion,   and a veteran of the with so  questionable a class of  events ; your   house with  any  good   insurance  his   audiences   with   his    magnificent
Civil   War,   died  suddenly   Friday on as that referred to above. : company.    I think likely  you will find   baritone voice and artistic singing.
board his boat while   returning from a      4.    That we count it particularly un-; in the  Review  several   who will  take       Miss Ruth M. Wolfe, a talented lady
trip   to  the   bay.    He   was   found by fortunate   that the   club, as  organized ! care of this business.     I practice what   cornetist, who has   played all   over the
Captain Henry Sigmond. and   conducted,   while  drawing   some i I   preach   and. have  everything I own   Uriited   States,     brings
Captain   Raynor's   boat,   unguided, portion of its support  from   Freeport, ! insured for 100 per cent of its-value.
had run onto a mud flat and the engine should bring upon our people in general! 	
was going at full spe6d. the  odium   which  attaches not only to ;      NeWS Of the Churches
Justice   Norton,   acting as  coroner, the   entertainments  but    also  to  the	
Last   Thursday   night was     ladies'   held an inquest Friday evening and de- large miscellaneous crowds of niembers |    .The regular meeting of the Woman's
night at Fraternal   Council, No.   1962, ! termined that death   was  due to heart and followers recruited from the sport-1 ^^^j^^j^^  Temperance  Union   will   be
Freeeport Council, No. 57, Jr. O. U. A.M., will initiate a class of candi¬ dates this Friday evening.
Mrs.   Sarah   Carman of Jamaica   ia visiting her nephew, Fred Carman.
Miss   Lizzie   Harold of  New   York City is visiting Mr.  FJdward F. Verity.
R. T. Prodgers has   rented his house
with   her   ^ on Hickory   street to a Mr.   Lawlcr of
splendid record for solo playing. Xncw York.
Another  attractive   feature   will be Fred ('arman has installed a new uji- the   readings   and   impersonations   by to-date soda fountain in his confection- Miss   Pearl   Skillen,   who   with   Miss ery store. Wolfe,   comes   with   the "hall mark" of Mr.   Alonzo   Foster's   Lcyeum    Bu- Miss     Eilna\ Uunkin   of  Glenwood
;fre'e'^te?S/"in"L'L^^^^^^ ' Freep'rt f^r'tS"   ea'teT art'of't'he 67 ' ["f/''"""''' "' ''' ''^'''"' '°''"' '"' : h;i:i';7Mondarafte;noon,"M;y'9'th, Tt' Sdfoul.''"' ''°""   '"''''' ''' ""'   Edward mTuSi."''''"' '"'- ""' '^'''
grrm,TncTuSg1nsttumen1araKIai' ye'arTo'/hiTlife. ^He^l^aa'a pLl\lZ  " 5-'   That we respectfully request the ' ff^^Vo^w''Randal I avT.me^ ^"' ^ "'' '^!:*'  '"T*""'"' "^ ^^^ ^^'"f   k°''^^^      The Archdeicon   of  0„..e„ ¦ Nisssau
music and Mrs: Jarley's   Wax   Works, \ mander   of D. B. P. Mott   Post, G. A.   management of the  club to omit  from ¦ ""'' ^°^ ^- «^"^«" ^^^""^- are to render several operatic choruses      The Arch leaco,  of  Queen.,^Na8Ssau
was rendered, after which refreshments !R., and   one of the oldest   members of  its future program such  events a? will >        .      ,     , and part songs and the celebrated bex-   will preach in the  Church of St. Mich
were served.    This was  the last meet-1 the   M
ing to  be held by   the   Council in Odd! infantry   .,^...„ .,..„.       ..„,.                           «              .      .                   1 Hrpstivtonnn   chnri-h     snmiav  mtrht- n   -       1      *                    u    n   /¦
Fellows'   Hall,   as in the  future  they I one of three brothers   who went to the   fellow townsmen.                                      i fj^^^'.^t'^f-'r^ Christian Graces '          ' p i '^"'   ? '"       fT '"'"      ^
will   meet on the  second   and   fourth   front.                                                                6.    That we make this  protest only, ^"'^J^'^t,    The Christian Graces. Palamountain are to be sung^                   some time in Fieeport
Wednesdays at Mechanics'  Hall, oppo-      Besides   his   wife,   who lives   here,   in the interest of the   public   welfare ;|     t^v,, m„„„„   p„„„,„   <.„,„„   ..     , Miss Annie Eldridge and Mrs. Ida B.   ^o^e time in 1-Yeeport
site the Railroad station.    This dian^^   two daughters. Mrs. Irv.'ng  Smith and   not as clergymen only, but as the atjth-1 ^ JJ« S„   " t?h. bliH in   tL ^rl ^°^k " "",'" "% ^' accompanists
*'---—                  --                        orized representatives of the laity, the | Convention  is to be held in   the   Free- The   plan of seats is now   filling  up
1800 communicants and the 2200 other i PO't  M. E. Church   Tuesday,   May 17. rapidly at Keifer's,   Main   street,   and
J   one of the oldest   members of its future program such  events a? will >    ^          o   ,       •                    a.    ,     , and part songs and the celebrated bex- wm preai,ri in me  ^^nurin 01 ni  m.
E  Church     He ser^eT.in  the offend the tasfe and outrage the  moral   ,he   Y;!un/ plnl^:"meeTnt   in ^he K'}'   '"'"^ '^' "".I""", "^Vi'?r" '"'^ "" "" ""' ^    """"'""    ""*^' ""'"""^•
¦y   service in the war   and   was sense of so large  a  majority  of   their ^^« J°"".^   ^^u^    u   T    "^   '" !*''' "Miserere   Scene"   from II Trovatore, „    . , ^   .,.        , ,     .,   ,
LJ.Jul^rt.1^  .^1^,..^^..^^.^. ft^Uc^^                                                         I Presbyterian   Church     Sunday  night; as  well  'as .solos  from opera  bv Prof. David Smith and family have mo
ly have moved back to Seaford after   having lived for
haa been made to convenience the mem-1 Mrs. Frank Hegerman of Los Angeles bers  and it is expected  the  meetings j Cal.,   survive  him.    Funeral  services
rill be more largely attended
The past year Fr^^ternal Council haa been very active and made a net gain of 52 per cent, winning the aecond prize in the membership contest for councils in their elass, and are entitled
were   held   yesterday afternoon  upon   adherents, of our  churches,   nearly all | J.*'8 expected that some three hundred  advise those who   wish to .secure  good
. •'-     . y - -*^        I     .       ,  f.L          .1 ,1       .    SllnHov Kphr,/\1  ttsrirlessra YVill  htt Viesra - «nn«.«    »U».,I,1    r.r*ar**.,,r,     ri,^*.^      ,.,     »»#...
Mrs. George Ackerley and Mrs. Selah Baldwin are visiting Mr. and Mra. John Baldwin at Islip.
the arrival of thecelatives from Cali¬ fornia, and were attended by D. B. P. Mott Post G. A. R., of which the de¬ ceased was an active member. Excel¬ sior Hook & Ladder Company, of which
to nominate a candidate for the Coinell j he had been a member since its organ- University Scholarship offered by' ization nearly thirty years ago, and Grand Regent C. E. Cornell. ' Court Iroquois,   Foreatera of America,
On the evening of May 15, a Royal | of Freeport. Arcanum memorial service will be held in the Methodist Church, Rev. W. A. Richards preaching the sermon. Mem¬ bera will assemble in their rooms at 7.15 and mareh In a body to the church.
; of whom, with   many   other excellent i Sunday School workers will be here.
people, stand as a unit   with us in this i ' \
utterance. |     The  Primary  Class  of the   Presby-
CHARLES A. LOGUE, I terian Sunday School  will   hold at 2 p.
Church of Our Holy Redeemer. '' »•. Saturday, in the Chapel and on the
PELHAM ST. GEORGE BISSELL, | lawn, a May party, cake and apron sale
Church of the Transfiguration..; and doll festival. OSCAR V. WERNER,
seats  should  reserve   them   at   once.
BELLMORE
The Bellmore Juniors defeated a junior team from Amityvilfe last Sat¬ urday afternoon; score 9-5.
A food sale will be held !by the Lad¬ ies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church in the vacant store, corner Washington avenue and Merrick Road, Saturday afternoon of this week.
Fourteen Years Ago
We looked over our old   files   this week   and find   the   following   items
AU membera of the   Order are  invited  which we think it might be of interest
to attend this service.
This spring weather sifggeats numer¬ ous household needs.   DaSilva's Econo- iqy Bulletin,  just issued,   solves   the pirice   problem.    Be   sure   and  get copy.
to   recall,  which   happened fourteen years ago this week:
Daniel DaSilva bitten by a dog, in front cf Smith Williams'Mivery. Dr. Hammond cauterized the wound. '
Bay view Hose Company   decides to
i^ I get new  uniforms of blue  shirts  with j
white shields, white belts and blue let-'
Anyone   who   desires to have  sound j te^s- •nd sightly teeth and to avoid harmful i    Ro" of honor at school: High School, dentifrices will do well to read  Smith i Roy WaUace, Grace Bond; third gram- .4 JBedeH's ad. It I '"ar, Clara Dalton, Samuel Raynor.
Firemen   arranging for a big town
W. P. W. Haff, largest coal dealer (mlong Island. The cheapest place to buy coal. Exclusive dealer in some of the beat gradea of coal. It
Just for Saturday: Home-made Peanut Brittle, Mixed Chocolates, It
10c. lb.
20c lb.
DaSilva's.
Special sale on gentlwnen's trousers at Barasch's departmant stor*. SOO pair good selaetad stock will be on saM tQ elaaa fOt ai graat redaction. N. BAnBthM S. li»Jii St.
firemen's   parade;   Chief  Jamea   W. Cheshire in   charge;   Charles L. Wal-1 lace, department secretary.
Viiiage Board appoints,Trustee Cox ; committee to secure six iron seats for j the village park. !
E. A. Dorlon gatting his racer, Uie I Runbler, in commission for summer.     <.
Here's a new one! It'a a Chantecler i Frappe—As pleasing to the eye as it is tickling to the palata. Really so dali- eiooa tbat ooe spoonfol '*« only a sog- faatioo for anoihffr. i grroi at tfae feMrtaio. DaSilta'a.
Christ Ev. Lutheran Church. F. J. SOULE,
Firat Baptist Church. CHARLES H. SCHOLEY,
First Presbyterian Church. W. A. RICHARDS, First Methodist Episcopal Church. Freeport/JJ^ Jf.. May 4, 1910.
^ At DaSilva's.
How Are These for Low Prices'.' White Dinner Plates, 5c. Water Tumblers, 2 for 5c. Garden T.rowels, 5c. Tin Wash Kettles,  10c. Mission Waste Baskets, 10c. Spice sets (6 cans in set), 10c. 3 lb. Butter Crocks, 10c. Berry Bowls, 10c. Clothes Pins, 100 for 10c. Large Mixing Bowts, lOt!. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 10c. Large Glass Water Pitchers, 10c. 3 Cakes Toilet Soap, 10c. Clothes Line (60 ft),  10c. ^
12-inch Bouquet Holders, 10c. 16-inch Bouquet Holders, 19c. Berry Sets (complete), 25c. Rakes 12 (teeth,) 20c.
At the Methodist   Episcopal  Church '' the pastor, W. A. Richard, will preach
j at 10.30 a.m. on "The Glory of the tlemen's trousers on sale at I Imperfect." The subject ofthe ad-; Dept store, 6.5 S. Main St. I dress at 7.45 p. m.   will be, "The Plan 	
300 pair good selected   stock of gen- Barasch's
Charles Dunn, of New York, was badly hurt in a collision between a motorcycle which he was riding and a large green touring car, at the junction of Jackson avenue and Merrick Road Sunday  afternoon.    Dunn  was  riding
«# E<.i»k :., tt..* x> ^.^o... r.t t itr* " ' towartl   the   west,   returning  from   a
, of Faith in the Program of Life. Miss Bessie Sprague of Freeport has  motorcycle     run   to   Southampton   in
j been  engaged   to   take  charge of the  which he was  participating,   and   was
j At the Baptist Church Rev. Arthur third room in the local school, ma^e keeping to the right side of the road, I J. CuIJer, of   New  York   will   preach  necessary by the increased attendance,   as was also the automobile,   which was
I both  moming  and evening in the   ab- '-^  'headed east    When opp<jHiU'  Jackson
I sence of the pastor. Attention is called Moses Hunt and family are expected aveijue, the auto suddenly turned, ap- j to the changeof time of the evening home very soon, having started from parently without warning, to go up j service   from   7.30 to  7.45.    All   are  Florida, their  winter home,    Wednes-  Jackson  avenue.    Dunn  was  so  near
I welcome.   day.    jifr. Hunt will   run his   boats to  that he was unable to alter  his  course
i     .     ^.   .      .     ! ^.      ,      . ^'K** Hill again this summer. and crashed into the front of the car.
j     At  Christ   Lutheran   Church   ther? . _.       The impact   threw   him   completely
rlL oJ*r*"*i*''*'«f ^^r'''*^** "f** Sunday That the residents of this election over the auto, he landing against a |atl0.30mtheinonnng   and at 7.30 m ^jgtrict did not want to sell the  Town   pole.
i   *   Tqa'"^' Sunday School meets ; p^^   y^^^   ^^ ^^^ evident   at the      Dr. Pa^ec of Masaspeijua was pass-
at 2.30 p. m. Next WednesdJ^; a gp^^jj^i election Tuesday, when the ing and with the occu pan to of the auto German service will be omitted The proposition received 5 votes in favor went to the fallen man to ascerUin his Luther  League meets next  Friday ev-I .„d 76 against injuries.
ening at the home   of   Miss   Hesse,   ^ ^^ f^^^d that his  leg had  been
Babylon Turnpike and Monroe avenue.      a regular meeting of Advance Hook,   badly fractured   and it was feared he ,r—   ¦¦ '•'                          I Ladder & Engine Co. was hold Monday ; was injured internally.    After sf tti ng An Altar Guild   convention was held 1 evening  in   their   headquarters.    The ; the fracture  the injured man was car¬ at the Episcopal  Church of tho Trans- * "' **--   -""'—*-" **'*'- '^
figuration Thursday with the foUowing program: From 11 to 12.80, commun¬ ion: 12.30 to 1.30,   luncheon;   1.80 to
Wash Boilers (No. 8,) |L45, Rayo Lamps (complete,) 11.49. Galvaaixed Wash Tube, SS to 70c, UniT«rsal Waah Wringars, $&98.
Reed or Lisk   16 01;. Copper Bottom  3,  exhibition of   church   embroidery.
etc., 3 to 4, convention followed by ov- enaoog. The Goikis of neighbraing Episcopal Churclies were rcpreeeoted bjr delegations.
report of tha   delegates t|jth« County ' ried into Powell's Hotel   and an ambu- Firemen's Association was   received,   lance   summoned  from    South Shore The company expeetato regain  its old I Hospital at Hempstead,  where the in- stride and. take several prizes this year ' jured man was taken, and few doubt its ability.  1 |    The    motorcycle    was    completely
wrecked   and   the front   of the   auto
C. F. Mook advertises his lanndry on Brookiyn avenue. Mr, Mook annoone- ea 00 his billa that he ia cloeed BondiqrB.
smashed. After doing all possible, ti>e oeeu[Mmts of the auto reaomed tbeir Joamay.
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