Nassau County Review 19100128

              Freeport Offlciai Paper
FREBPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JAN. 28,1910
VOL. XV, NO. 14
News itema received up to 6 o'clock Thnrsday night; advertisement form kept open till 9 o'clock Friday morning; pepers  ready   for  deUvery   I    o'clock
Single copies of the Nassau Couuty R»Tiew can bo secured of Willet O. Raynor, at the depot: Wm. Greenblatt, Railroad Ave,; st Gobetz's or the Re¬ view Office, Sonth Main St., aud DaSil¬ va's, West Merrick Road.
FREEPORT NEWS
Freeport creek is now open   and oystermen are busy.
the
Miss Libbie E. Hewlett is recovering ¦from an attack of appendicitis.
Smith & Levy have purchased the Williamson property at corner of Be¬ dell and Smith Streets.
The Freeport Club will have its an¬ nual dinner and re-union at the Club Houae next Wednesday evening.
G. Howard Randall has started the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr have foundation for a new cottage on Jay ! gone to housekeeping on Randall Ave. Street, between East Lena Avenue and i 	
Dean Street.
Wide Awake Engine Company will hold its annual entertainment in Sig¬ mond Opera House on Thursday, March 17. A dance will be a part of the per¬ formance of the evening.
Mrs. Samuel   R.   Smith   entertained
Freeport Lodge, L O. 0. F., is ar¬ ranging for a class initiation on Febru¬ ary 7.
E. Kreiglcr will move his laundry to Newton Boulevard and Henry Street next week.
Village Trustees
Local Topics
OBITUARY
Funeral services of the late Henry The shortest business meeting of the ' President Morrison's praise of the Mead, whose death was announced last J Village Board of Trustees on record I work of the firemen at the fire council week, were held Sunday afternoon, ^^ held last Friday evening, with all i meeting last Wednesday evening was with interment at Greenfield Cemetery, the members present, sooner or later. | greatly appreciated by the fire laddies. There was a large attendance of his. Applications for water for Ella V. j They are entirely willing to do their late comrades in the G. A. R. i Gossel, South Side Ave., and for light, { work without pay but a few  words  of
  Adolph  Jacob,   Pearsall   Ave.;   Frank ; commendation from the man higher up,
KATHERINE SMITH j H.   Evans,   New  York  Ave.;   Adolph jwho in    this  instance  was  a  fireman
Mrs. Katherine   Elizabeth,   wife  of   Levi, South Main St., and John   Hollo-  for years,  made   them feel good. *¦
The delicatessen  store  formerly  in  Daniel Smith, died Sunday at her home  way. North Ocean Avenue.
about fifty  people  Tuesday   afternoon  the  Rhodes  Building  has  moved two I on South Main Street, in her 45th year. I     Tax Collcetor D. Frank Seaman sub- i     The plan of the Brooklyn Eagle put-
For sale. Plot 100x140; Whaley St., bet. Ocean and Grove; particulars, Dan DaSilvs, (owner), 15-17 W. Merrick Rd. It.
Robert J. Murray has resigned his position with Murray Bros., for a job in Patchegiie. Harry A. Self o"f Bell¬ more takes his place.
Capt. James Hanse has bought from John J. Randall a plot 126x150 ft, comer Ray St. and Ocean Ave., where he intends building a home.
Robert G. Anderson rounded out ten yeairs of service as Postmaster of the Freeport Post Oflfice on the 23 inst.
Try ydur chance of getting some good things at the "Petite" social at the Presbyterian Chapel to-morrow af¬ ternoon.
"¦>l.
Finding his time too fully occupied with his other work to give proper at- "^'tention to his household furniture store, C. A. Fulton has decided to close out his stock at cost prices. This will be a good chance to get soine bargains; see his adv. in this issue.
,., ^
Robert Miller and Jay Randall start for home the first of the week, from Florida, where they have been on a hunting excursion. They return via steamship so as to have more commo¬ dious quarters for their aligator hides and other mementos of their trip.
in honor of  a  friend, of Portland, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Van Rip¬ er celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding at their home on Miller Place, last Monday night. A number of their relatives and friends helped them make the occasion a joyous one, ; and games and refreshments were among the evening's attractions.
Mrs.   Stickney,   joors east, to the Realty Building, with
more room.
S. H. Whaley of Archer Street, who has gone to Orlando, Florida, with his wife, sends us some pretty postals. He says he is sitting on the porch writing, with the glass at 70.
Funeral services were held Wednesday  mitted his final report, showing that he  ting its Long Island news on one  page afternoon from the Catholic Church  of had collceted a total of $15,687.47, and j under a heading is a big improvement.
Holy   Redeemer,   Rev. Chas A.   Logue officiating; interment at Westbury.
turned over to the village treasurer, i Wallace R. Post, a list of uncolleceted ' taxes amounting to $3642.40.
THERESA VENDITT Theresa  Venditt,   who  for  the past
  year has been residing with her  broth-
Fishel & Hanse"have purchased A.\^' J«nj" Venditt, on East Merrick R. Rhodes'lease of 51 acres of meadow I ^f»^' d'ed Sunday, after a month's land on the east side of Freeport River, ('""^"^'.^K^^ ^^ yf",' ^ m'^'*'"w ^ and profiose developing the property i ^°"»"K*f ^'^.^P^''^ ^° ''f. M'««, ^en- this Spring. Mr. Rhode's lease has ; ^"^.^.^^.^ ^^^_"..'"_5, '°"_''.^"A.'".l^^'y, ^?'; about 38 years  yet  to  run,   giving
chance   to  wellbuild up this section of
9 years. Fnueral services were held Tuesday afternoon, with interment at Babylon, L. I.
Mortimer S.   Brown,   a  resident  of Freeport, has been dismissed from his ,
STEPHEN BOND STORY Stephen   B.   Story,   sr.,   died at
At the meeting of Court Iroquois, No. 130, Foresters of America, Monday evening in Mechanics' Hall they had as their guests the officers and members of Court Woodhaven, No. 390, and „ representatives from Court Seaside of ''^^P^i't Lnybrook, Court Fidelity of East Rock¬ away and Court Westville of Inwood. Chief Rangei: Frank Pearsall, assisted by Deputy Leanard Holmes of Lyn¬ brook, presided.
A feature of the evening was the initiation of Charles Craft and the de¬ gree work was conducted by the Wood¬ haven degree team.
Following the initiation a very pleas¬ ant evening was enjoyed,   particularly '¦
the  excellent singing of Brother  John       Morton Lodge No. 63, F.  &   A.   M., T. Smith of the Woodhaven lodge, after ' of Hempstead, will, hold a Masonic Fair
which refreshments  were  enjoyed  by i in  said  Village frdm January 31st  to    ,     ,   , e .u   e     -,
all present. '     ' February 7th, for the purpose of rais-1 «^^'^i' ^^ convenience of the family.
The reporter who stated that I had bought the South Side Messenger is the Thecie'rk-was directed to notify the ' «ame one who stated that a resident village treasurer to apjxirtion the cash '• ^'ed last week while waiting on a cus- in the tax arrears fund among the var- tomer. when the man has been retired ious funds. i from business for the last ten years.
No further business appearing the '> Despite the reports that the writer Board adopted the minutes and closed . ^^^ ^°^«^^ "^t his contem|)orary, the the nieeting at 8:15   instead   of   11   to
1 o'clock, as usual.
his
position as chief appraiser of the  Real' residence at 188   West  Merrick   Road, Estate Bureau of the Finance  Depart-  Thursday morning, aged 82 years.  Mr.
Odd Fellows Union Meeting
The Union nieeting of the Lodges of the Queens-Nassau District, I. 0. O. F., will be held at Jamaica, Jan. 31. The second degree will be exemplified.
ment of tlpe City of New York by Com- troller Prendergast, and has become a partner in a private law firm, which ; announces it will specialize on litiga- i tion with the <yty of New York. J
BALDWIN
Story moved here from Baldwin   about a  year   ago.     He   is   survived   by   his
wife,   Mrs.    Martha    L.    Story;    one        '
daughter, Miss Amanda E., and four Miss Moller, of Hamburg, Germany, sona, William of New York, and Henry is vLsiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. S., George H.  and  Fred  E.   Story  of  Schmidt.
Freeport.    Funeral service will be held ; 	
this Friday evening from his residence, at 8:30; interment at Greenwood Cem-
JESSE SMITH
Sunday moming Dr. W. A. Richard will preach at the M. E. Church, sub¬ ject, "A Sad Joumey with a Happy Ending." At 7.30"p. m., he will begin a series of four post-revival sermons entitled, "Evenings with the Holy Spirit" The subject of the fir^t ad¬ dress will be, "The nature and Work of the Spirit."
Capt. E. D. Taft, father of Andrew E. Taft of Raynor Street, who is over 90 years of age, and who moved to Florida last Fall, lost considerable money, his watch, clothes and other personal effects in a fire that destroyed the hotel where he was stopping on December 20. Capt. Taft left New York on November 11 and is now liv¬ ing in his own house in St. Cloud, which has been erected since he left.
The visitors from Court  Woodhaven   ing funds to build a Masonic Temple, were:    Past  Chief  Rangers  John   T.i     On the evening of February lst,   the]
Smith, Richard Fleury, Walter Bishop, I fair will be formally opened, at which I Jesse Smith, aged 86 years, died Gootlob Link, Matthew J. Fox, George I time M. W. S. Nelson Sawyer, Grand i Sunday morning at the home of his R. Duryea; Treasurer Daniel Nolan ; I Master of Masons of the State of New ' grandson, William R. Sniith, North Financial Secretary George Mack, | York, will be present with his Staff. , Bayview Avenue. Mr. Smith was very Sub Chief Ranger, Edward Fluery, The Master of Morton Lodge trusts ! active for a man of his years and while Otto Grumbach, Peter Kiel, Gaston i that the Craft will avail themselves J^engaged around the yard on Friday fell Pechin, DeMott Howell, Frederick j of this exceptional opportunity to meet and broke his hip, which cau.sed his Benz, Willlard Mars.hall, Gottlieb Link, ; the Grand Master and his Staff, and death. Funeral services were held John Heindohn, George and John j will cooperate in whatever way they [Tuesday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. C. H. Schmidt.   j can to make the fair a success. i Scholey, of the Freeport  Presbyterian
™,    u .    A r,      Uf .u   \  ¦ ' Church  oflSciating,   and   interment  at
foLwiS'^cl^S mer'trE-lH^s^n^ & !. We have sold out our stationery bus-1 ^r-flStr^Mrs Company, of which firm J. Huyler El- \ '"f« ^ut are ready to give you careful; by one daughter Mrs lison" a resident of this village, is a attention to all printing orders when-; Whaley of this village. member,   having charge of  their work   l^^"" Y""  ^/'t  anything  in this line. | ^   .        ,   .,'
in this 8€!ction: ! ^top  in  and  c=c  us  when around our | School   Notes
James McCheShey is confined to his home with illness. Paul G. Schuman is also on the sick list.
Miss Mildred Morse celebrated her birthday by giving a party to her little friends on Wednesday afternoon.
A pleassMit meeting of the Mission Study Class of the Epworth League was held at the parsonage on Tuesday evening.
Regular services of the M. E. Church ;
will be held on Sunday.    Topic of  Ep-'
He   is   survived   worth League meeting at 6:45   p.   m.,J
Thomas    H. i "The new acts of the apostles."; lead- '
' er, Jesse K. Wortman.
; way.    Nassau    County : South Main Street.
Review,      62
News of the Churches
The Junior League of the M. E. j Church resumed its weekly meetings I Thursday afternoon.
Miss  Mabel    Guest School this week.
Report cards for the past five weeks were given out this week.
From the 325 regent examinations that were taken last week 265 were marked above the passing  percentage.
The State Department of  Education
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. £. entered    High   Church will give an  entertainment on | mittee.
South Side Messenger, its control re- ; mains as heretofore. The Review ed¬ itor found some stock in the Messenger Company <in the mar4<('t and Ixiught it up; he haa not, however, anything whatever to do with the editorial policy of the pajier.
It is not always amusing to be de¬ layed on a railroad train or trolley car that is held up by a i^nnv/ storm of more or less severity, but it is amusing to note how everybody eould have handled the affair ever so much better than the man who had charge of the train's movements, and who had given years of careful study to just such incidents. It reminds of the mon stiinding out of reach of a scorching h',a-/e of a tire and telling where a ladder cr u hose line should be placed.
HEMPSTEAD
German Liederkranz gives a big masquerade ball on Feb, 21, at Liberty Hall.
An Informal Uance. uiiflt-r the au¬ spices of Court St. Coclia. No. 86, Daughters of Isabella, will be given at Kreischer's Hall. Main and Front streets, on Thursday evening, February 3, 1910, at 8 V. M.
The following men are now odicers of the Hempstead Board of Trade: President Henry E. Velsor; vice-jiresi- dent, Melbourne B. ' Lovejoy; !-:ec- treas., F. S. Baldwin; executive com- S.   A.  Smith, chairman, ('. R.
Washington's Birthday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers will furnish the pro¬ gram.
George  A.   Davies,   formerly    with
Lush, Dr, T. H, Smith, A, H. Phillips, Geo. M. McComps, ,VI, D, Their watchword is "Hempstead first." '
Fred'k C. Hicks, who has recently re¬ turned from a trip   around   the  world.
"During the blizzard conditions which existed last Saturday, the ex¬ pensive hot water heating plant in the home of Andrew H. Boardman, 4th Street, Garden City, which had been installed by plumber — — of Hemp¬ stead, went out of commission. De¬ spite the efforts of Mr. — and his as¬ sistants,   repairs  could not be made in, ———— i      1—          . r,     t t        u ,. . n .u . ¦
time to make the house habitable, so ! Mrs. John M. Baxter is announced to' ^t Albany have sent a bronze medal of Ave. Brooklyn, has arranged to open talk on these countries Mr. and Mrs. Boardman and their little liead the Young People's malting on ; t^e Hudson-Fulton celebration to the a barber shop m John Seaman's build- Glimpse of the far East ones were confronted with the altema-1 Sunday  evening,   in the  Presbyterian j Freeport school.
Monday was taken «p entirely by the registration of the pupils and arrange¬ ment of classes so that work was start¬ ed in earnest Tuesday for the new term.
The Board of Education have  decid
M.   Peck   at Freeport, and before that • and who spent  much   time   in  Japan, at 489 Nostrand Ave. and 1083 Bedford ; China, Korea and Siberia, will  give  a
entitle<l,  "A on Thursday
tive of freezing or moving out. They Church subject, "The chose the latter wise course and made events of the foreign their temporary home at Johren's   Ho-  ciety."
tel,    Mineola.    While  the   Boardman I  ¦	
family was experiencing such difficulty |     " 'If—A test" will be
Most   stirring j missionary so-
Counselor Albin N. Johnson of this village made an unusual record in the case of the People a^nst John T. Ny- gard. Nygard was arrested last May in Richmond HAHrharged with passing three bad checks, and last Fall lawyer Johnson was assigned by thu Court to defend him. The defendant was tried J&efore a Queens County Court and jury "^n one of the checks in November last and on the other check this month. At each trial there were three or four wit¬ nesses against him and he had no wit¬ ness besides himself, he being a poor, friendless Norwegian, and both times was acquitted. Thereupon the District Attomey consented to the dismissal of the charge on the third ch^eck before the Court of Special Sessions and last week his counsel had him released from prison and sent home.
What do yoa want to take your print¬ ing away from Freeport for? Leave yoar orders at this office. tf.
the Sunday with the plant, those homes which were \ moming sermon theme of Rev. Charles fitted-out by the heating plants of Elli-i Herbert Scholey atthe First Pres^y- son & Company, which concern has  its ! terian  Church.    The  subject   of    the
ing, near the depot.
I     The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Walter Pettit \ was held  on   Saturday  morning  from
her late residence on Harrison Avenue.
Deceased had been a sufferer for  some
evening, January 27, at H o'clock, in the Church House of the Presbyterian Church.
Cards have been issued by   Geo.   W. Payntar, of Fulton Avenue and Frank-
months.    Beside a husband she   leaves !''" Street, announcing the marriage  of
ed to'exciranee* thT^Dr^enrivnewrit- i three sons, Walter, Harry and Edward, i hi* daughter. Miss   Edith  PaynUr.   to ea 10 excnange  tne  preseni typewrit-1 , yiUl Rosseau Mollineaux, of
ers for new ones  of  approved  designs
this  vil-
headquarters at New York City,   Free- ; evening sermon will be "Mountain-top , and'buy'one'iddUionaf'one" makfng !     Rev. Charles S. Wing,   D.   D..   Dis- \ ??,*• Ti!«'!!f77*?L**R*!i'*''}^L""i'!™'!l
port and Oyster Bay, were  as  comfor-  Religion." five maphines in all. trict Supreintendent, preached  at  the • ^^Y'-'^^^'^ry    i, me nev. jonn   L,ewis
table as a day m June.    J. Huyler Ell- „    ~      ' ~'        , Miss  Dorothv   Hibbard  received   a'M.   E.   Church  last  Sunday  moming.
ison of Freeport is  a  member  of  this h Father  Moore will   preach   in    the I  -     '^^  i^orotny   nibDard  received   a j k
firm and by its excellent work and rea-! Episcopal Church of  the  Transfigura-, _™jtt-
sonable rates it is building up  a  very ! tion  Sunday  moming.    He hae    fre- j _, ,. ", . *   .    •        u   t^v.   c,. a
large  business on Long Island.    Nea?-1 quently occupied the pulpit before,   to I ^"j°«!?„ 11 * «=«"*««* ^'^«" by.the State
ly twenty years ago it insUlled  a  hot! the  delight of  the  congregation,   by!     *" y Ai .
Clark, pastor of the Bushwick  Congre-
       -   .x.^i_     , t .u .        . I gational Church, Brooklyn,   officiating,
check  of $10  as   a prize for an essay  At the close of the service a postponed ; ^^^ ^^^ f^^j,^^ ^^ ^^^^ j,^j^,^    -^^-       ^^^ The Prevention of Tuber-   rneetmg of the Fourth Quarterly  Con-1 j^ marriage.    The happy  couple
ference was held: ! ^^^ „^^ ^„ ^ ^^.   ^^^      y^ ^j,^ ^^^^*'
water plant in the building  now  occu- ; whom he is held in  great admiration.
pied as the Cripple Home  on   Mayfair I 	
road and it gave the best of satisfac-1 At the Baptist church the pastor will tion. Thoee intending to build should 1 gpeak Sunday moming on the theme, consult this concern before deciding ; .'Xhe Greatest Kingdom." The even- upon a heating apparatus, as it can I jng theme, "Social Faith." The fumish any number of testimonials."    i Christian Endeavor will hold its month-
Union Meetings Finished
The M. E. Church was crowded Mon¬ day night for the closing service of the Union Evangelstic Meetings which took the form of a Jubilee Service, ex-
ly missionary service at 7.00, continu¬ ing the study of Japan. All are wel¬ come.
Forty pupils registered  in  the  new class in Biology, 20 in English History, 30  in  ancient history and about English   grammar,    which   is taught for the first time this year.
Miss Mills, of the Kindergarten Training School of New York Univer¬ sity, will address a parent's meeting to be held Wednesday evening, Febru¬ ary 9th, in the kindergarten room of the Grove St. school.
William Tuckey celebrated his birth- i day   last Saturday  with  a  party.    A!
The   program    of    the Woman's Club has been
Hempstead most inter-
T^pse who have stubbom coughs or bronchial troohles viU find something of intereat in Smith A Bedell's ad.
The Nassau County Revieir still takes orders for rubber sUmp*. Imt OS hear troth yoo when yod want any¬ thing in this liue. ^ It
15   in   number of boys and girls were  present j^^jj       „„^  ^^^ ^j,^  ^^^^  ^,  ^^^__
being  to help make the  occasion  a  peasant I jg^,     Qn October 12,   the  topic dis-.
one.    Various games were played  and | ^^^^ .. Housekeepers vs.   Home-
a general good  time  was  enjoyed   t,y! ,^g„„    ^n  October  26.   "Market-
* ling."    On  November    16,    "Hygiene
and Bacteriology."    On   December 7,
The  Summerviiie   bam    on    Grand  "Suffrage."   On January 4, "Dietics."
Avenue, is being torn down and carted , This brings up the meetings to that to
^away  by   Halliday,   the  house  mover ' take place on January 25, when "Pood
The Woman's Missionary Society ofi     The new school  district  as  decided  ''<>"»   Freeport,   to make room for the j Adulteration"  will be   discussed.    On
the Presbyterian Church will  meet  in ' by the  Board  of  Education,   Monday   Brooklyn Water Works  conduit.    The; February 8, "Cleaning."   On February
ni^^iveof'the'i'hriHtTan'iw'i^Rli^ ithe chapel next Wednesday,   February  night, lies south  of  a  line  beginning  houseof  Mrs  Georgiana  Wortman  is ] 23, a lecture will be given, subject and
preesive or the Christian  joy  realized,^ »7_ „ The subject  f/r at Cote Ave. and  running  east  paral-  also  being  moved  from  Central   and  speaker  to-be  announ     '    •
$" and "China."  lel to and 150 feet north of Smith St. | Railroad avenues to Miller Place. i March 15, "Household
during these special  religious  gather-! *> 1910 at 2^ p. m. ings of the past month. | the day is   The Indians
A hearty vote of thanks was extend-' A" woman of the church are very  cor¬ ed to the local newspapers,   especially i ^^'a^'y'"^'ted to attend, the Messenger,   Observer and Review,
and the resident reporters of Brooklyn ! The regular meeting of the Woman's papers, "for the generous and splendid , Foreign Misaionary Auxiliary will be courtesy they had manifested in so , he'd *•*!> Mrs. Sidney V. Gibson, Mil- kindly inserting notices regarding the 11®' Place and Rose St, this aftemoon. Union Evangelistic Meetings of the j Friday, at 3 p. m.; Mrs. W. E. Golder, Baptist, Methodist and Presbyter- Program leader; topic, "Protestant ian Churches." France."
The meetings have been  animated       .    __       .  ^    " by a most delightful Christian  fellow-      A* ^h^^t Lutheran Church there will ship and will undoubtedy leave a bene- *» preaching services next Sunday at flcial influence upon the commanity at ^^-^^ »•» **»« rtoming and at 7.80 in the
large. 	
R. H. Hunt is announced to lead the E^pworth League miasionary meeting Sanday evening; topic, "Tbe new acts of Ote Apostles.'"
evening; the Suoday Sdiool meets at 2.80 p. m* Next Wednesday evening at 8.16 services will be held iniS^erman. t)n Thunday at 8.00 p. m., tbe Ladies' Aid Society meeta at tto bbtne of Mrs. F. Borehctrt, 16 Smitii St
till it reaches Ocean  Ave.,   then sooth along Ocean Ave., taking sides of Ocean  Av*,-.
, be the topic.
eed'   later.    On
Accounts"  will
On March 29, "The  Do-
runs i  ¦
both I     On Thursday evening of next week a  mestic Problem " will be the engrowiing to  a point half delightful evening of  travel  has  been  <l"*«t^on.    April    12,   "Domestic  Art way between Rose and   Smith  streets,   planned for by  the  Epworth   League, "    •
tben east parallel to and 150 ft north when Rev. William D. Tuckey will of Raynor St, till it reaches Lower give his lecture, "My Kodak in Ca- Main St, then  south  along Main  St, naan."    The lecture will be beautiful-1 «=
ly  illustrated by   many   stereopticon { views, most of them  being original, i
The "Naugautuck Daily  News"  says, J "''__ ' ""' '
, "The lecturer's account of his 'hoW up' I ^® announcement has been nuide df The Belmont Memorial HospiUl, at on the road from Jenisaiem to Jericho, the marriage of Miss Gertrude Geiiiins the comer of Henry Street and Jerusa- proved to be even more thrilling than l«n Avenae. Hempotesd, is now com- was anticipated. Views will be thrown ple^d aa to the exterior and the steam upon the screen showing places, ob- heating plant and electric lights sre be- jects and customs of interest observed ing instidlad by local' oontrscton. I. on a tour throngh the Holy Land. Ev¬ fi. Baylis of HempstAd was the archi' eryone attending will, spend a profit- teet and William B. Van Wichlen and able evening. A popalar price of ad- Lawrence Kirwin, builder,and mason.   1 miMion will be charged.
300 ft then east to Preeport Creek.
Hospital Nears Completion
! as a Factor in Civilization. " April 26/ ' business meeting, and on May 17, I Guest day, which ends the season.
I  .      i    iJ
VALLEY STREAM
to Mr. George Van Nostrand,  both of this village, whch took place last week.
Under the auspices of the Holy Name Society of St Mary's Church aa oyster suroer will be given tar thp, beneftt of the chorch on Wednesday evening, February 2.