Nassau County Review 19190606

              Orfidd Pbper, ^Bafe of Fraeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919
VoL XXn, No. 23
War Camp C. S. Work
BBtcrUinmest Committe* Forty girU attended the dance at Camp Mil!* on Thuraday night from our Community Club.
On Decoration Day an unueually Wrge number of boye were on hand and enjoyed the vaudeville show con- ¦iathig of Miee Kitty O'Neil, aingmg coromedienne; Roeair, wonder work¬ er, and Malcolm Shackleford, imper- ¦onator and entertainer. Ice cream waa served during the intermifsion aod a dance followed. Camp chairs for the show were donated by Ches¬ ter Fnlton
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
tltaaaa ia tkia colinHi ara wilf ¦< frrna th. paator. of cInarchM aaJ aacraf l.» mr •tWr oMciala ol ckordi Mclatlaa. TkM. itan., vitbta tka liadU af Mr apaca, aj,- paar aa fimalahaii
Rev. W. F. Coffey, pastor of the A. M. E. Cbuvch, haa been retumed to the pastorate here for another year.
Preabyterian
Sunday, Jane 8, Is observed all over tbe world as "Children's Sunday." It is one of the feature days that has
VILLAGE TRUSTEES
At the regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees Wednesday afternoon a petition was presented, signed by about thirty men and women residing near the dance hall and rol¬ ler skating rink on Brooklyn Avenue, asking the Board for/elief, stating it was impossible to get any sleep while the place was in operation. The ques¬ tion was referred to the Village Coun¬ selor, Albin N. Johnson.
A petition was also received for placing water service on Shell Island, where there are about a dozen proper¬ ty ownera wishing service on Hanie
LOCAL TOPICS
Saturday night a number of boys 1 come  about naturally and  stays be-  Avenue and St. Mary's Place; this was from the frairfe Division attended the  cause It fills a vitel need     Ob that considered   favorabfy   by   the   Board dan«    Several of the boys were ex- day the Sunday School which is the  3,,^ left to the water committee. cenent  enterUiners  and  gave  inter-1 church's mam activity with children,      chief    Clarence  A.  Williams    ap- Mtfa«    entertainment    between    the!h»s the right of wav.   So on Sunds^ ed before the Board and request-
esTms    eni,eri.oiuii r morning the hour of worship will be! ed them to act on  the recommenda-
''"s^llday night a change waa made iu | ^iven over ^tothe^ Sunday ^hool.^T^^ tion of the Fire Council for the pur- thf^ing of refreshments, the Urge > P'ofram will be timely and well pre- ^hase of a White pumper for Hose 4, ine serving 01 r«i«..       ^,^^ _». , n«r«H. the event m hannv oni..    All  jj^ g^jj ^^e Board had witnessed  a
test of the engine when the machine had pumped for over two hours over 600 gallons per minute, and the hose company waa very anxious- for immed¬ iate action. The Board declined to take action, but instead voted to ad¬ vertise for bids on pumpers for the department. They "take the stand that their village attorney tells them they mnst advertise for the bids be¬ fore they can act.
Lieut. Sheridan was given permis¬ sion to. place a banner across Mer¬ rick Road, to direct tourists to the South Shore Hotel. This is the first time in ten years that this permis¬ sion has been given, but the Board thought that it was a good idea to let tourists know that the village has hotels that c$n serve autoists and give them a reason for stopping instead of rushing through and being picked up for violation of speed ordinances.
John T. Cotter, assistant engineer, and Foster Smith, machinist and as-
show your interest come out to the service and get in line for a big push.
Methodist
Sunday will be observed as Child¬ ren's Day. In the moming at 10:80 there will be the baptism of children presented by their parents. The ser¬ mon will be on "Opportunity." At 2:30 the regular Sunday School ses¬ sion. But in the Beginners' Depart¬ ment there will be exercises of a Children's Day character—recitations and songs and exercises. All parents and friends will be most welcome to this exercise. 7:00 p. m., Epworth League devotional meetinc: topic, "Why Go To College?" leader. Miss Helen Crandell. 7:45 p. m., Sunday School concert for Children's Day, consisting of songs, recitations, exer¬ cises and pantomimes. A most inter¬ esting evening is promised. All par¬ ents and A-iends heartily welcome.
Sunday night, June 15, Allan Mac- Rossie on ''Reconstructed Europe."
Contributions
The following contributions are en¬ tered on our duty book:
W. H. Modich, carton cigarettes.
Mrs. Edward Tidden, 10 packs play¬ ing cards.
Mrs. J.  M.  Goller, regular contri¬ bution, coffee.
Mrs. Ida Summers, regular contri¬ bution, cream.
Chubbucks, 1 carton cigarettes.
W. McDonough, $5 smokes fund.
Baumann's furniture  store, 2  set¬ tees. ,
S. H. Swezey, 1 porch rocker.
Mrs. Kahn, $2 smokes fund.
J. M. Keegan, Q^per towels.
Mrs. P. J. Kiernan, 5 lbs. coffee.
Mrs. Wilson Golden, flowers.
F. R. Lieberman A Son, magazines.
W. M. Summers, ink.
(Contiauad on Faga 8)  .
^»ab
Why not make up an old-fashioned picnic party of about fifteen or twen¬ ty of your friends, pack a nice lunch, and have one of those large comfort¬ able auto busses from Shea A Wicks'
ike you for a nice ride over to the
orth Shore, or down to the Hamp¬ tons? Start early, enjoy a day in the open country and be home for sup¬ per. It might rain, you say. All nghti let it rain; these cars are en- in glass and weather-proof and
member, the drivers are careful and sober, so the danger of accident is nil. This is a good idea and you can And out how little it will cost each one for a day's outing by calling up Freeport 69, or addlresu card to Shea A Wicks, Freeport.
___^_      Advartlaamant
BKNZOMINT
The houaehold remedy for Sore Throat and Tonallitis. It does the work.   Keep a bottle in the hovu*.
AdvertJaamaat
The price ef eoal ia increaaing. Buy yoor next wintcr'a  suppiv now fnd
¦• • money.    Sinclair 184; 8 No, liaiii 8t
naynor,
A4v'
r am , tel
Christian Scientist *
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. - Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday, 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room open weekdays from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
OUR boysItTand
OUT OF SERVICE
The following memorandum reach¬ es our desk:
"Saw Melbourne Braham in civil¬ ian clothes Saturday. Don't know how long he has been out."
The editor saw Melbourne when he left the headquarters .of the local draft board, and gave him a card, asking him to send us his address so that we could place him mi our mailing list, but this is the first word we have heard from him since that time.
Grover C. D. Siems of Wantagh was a visitor at the Nassau County Re¬ view office on Monday, having re¬ cently retumed from service abroad. The aHitor regrets that he did not see him.
Sergenat Bertram T. Donnelly, with the 18th Co.,'2mi Regiment, Air Ser¬ vice, also visited us on Monday after¬ noon. We were more fortunate this time and had the pleasure of a plejda- ant chat with him. Bert's outfit fou|;ht with the French through the entire war, but after being relieved from active service and arriving at Nantes, had to assemble over 2,000 five ton Liberty trucks before they started for home. Out of their out¬ fit of 210 men, 168 returned, of whom five brought with them French brides.
The editor regrets he was not in his office when Carl Kemp called to see him on Tuesday. Later—He called again and we had the usual pleasant chat that we do when we meet one of our soldier lads. Carl is back with the Shoninger people, at his old work of selling pianos and repairing inci¬ dentally.
Corp. Frank S. Lee, Motor Supply Train 361, Convois Autos, who has been with the French during his en¬ tire time abroad, has started for home.
Sergeant Clifford K. Mahnken (in the Tanks) is on his way home.
Our letrers of April 5 and 22 ad¬ dressed to Joseph E. Allen, Personnel Office, Troop Movement, Pier 3 (the address he gave us) are returned with¬ out any particular explanations as to why they are not delivered by the Army or Post Office authorities.    We
", ::: >...:>... ....^    To>>u« viBre ' pared, the event a happy one.    All
dance room being used. Tables were , y ;' itpj +0 be nresent^ The col- scattered around, some with maga-1"™.'"^'^^. ^, 0* present, ine coi- Bcaii«r»i »/_""""•.'', _„_., -_ J 1" „ lection of the day goes to the Sunday zmes on, others with games and long J
tables used 'or jefreshments, '"•Wip.rt of the New Era Apportionment.
a very home-like appearance, and the i- ^^
boys seemed to get together like o.ie I ^ "The  Responsibility  of a
large family and sang unt 1 11 o clock., ^j ^     ,<    ,y =    enforcement dav to
Several of the  Pra.rie Division boye   J'c^^^^^^
were agam on hand and played and led I p^^j ^, ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^, ^^^ ,^^^ y^
S^*""?     ¦  • «.*   tu..   ¦ir«+»«+=in,v,o'nt! stiffen Congress in its refusal to take Tuesday   n'^httjie   Entertainment,        y^      off liquor.    If you want to
Committee, with the assistance of the  .,,  ;„ „.„.* „„„/ „„*  „
Girls' Ctub, Liberty Girls, Motor Transport boys. Miss Rand of the Y. W. C. A., and many other willing help¬ ers, staged a 15-act circus. Follow¬ ing the circus a dance was held. The building was packed to its capacity, not a space was left in the main room for another spectator at 8:30 p. m. Those who took part and the acts were as follows:
Barker, Henry Story.
Ringmaster,'Frank Holland.
In charge of talent, Mrs. E. L. Wat- nins and Mrs. S. F. Pearsall.
Peanut girls, Florence Thompsmi and Evelyn Bedell.
Popcorn girls, Jessie Thompson and Marion Bedell.
Frankfurter girls, Ruth Thompson, Vera Bedell, Dorothy MacCalllum, Florence Kelsey, (Gertrude Peeve, Eth¬ el MacCallum, Lucy Smith. '
Lemonade, Mrs. Hartmann, Mrs. Nutt, Mrs. Goldman.
Ushers, Mrs. J. Sutphin, Mrs. H. F. D. Kelsey, Annie Bedellf Ella Dan¬ iels, Mabel Thompson, Annie Smith, Sylvia Bender, Estelle Reiss.
Bearded lady. King; wild man, Pritchard;/Skeleton, Moore; horses. Walker and JMtcYuade; Motor Trans¬ port boya.
Indian strong man, A. Marlow.
Elephant, S. Sheiber, G. Westcott; trainer, J. Story.
Kaiser Bill, Carlos
Clowns, Clinton Brown and H. P. D. Kelsey. '*'•
Policeman, Fred Staats.
Rube, F. Ware.
Gypsy fortune teller. Miss Rand.
Folk dancers. Misses Irene Holland, Evelyn Barker, Mar" Baker, Helen Ault, Kathryn Piatt, Helen Piatt, Jes¬ sie Patrick, Muriel Patrick, Lucy Woods, Helen Conklin.
Singing quartette. Misses Hill, Rog¬ ers, Knickerbocker, Piatt, Gould and FlemiiUf.
In cnarge of refreshments, S. F. Pearsall.
Muaic by Bender's orchestra.
Duty men, Messrs. Fenton, Story, Ntitt, MacDonald, Plump, Myrick and Hartiflann.
E. Clarke, professional juggler.
Stevens, professional clown.
Monkey, Mr. Prunes.
Italian leader, Mr. Conner.
Rope walker. Miss Kremelberg.
J. A. Sutphin director.
£. L. Watkins, assistant director. Notices
Saturday, June 7, regular dance at 8:30 p. m.
Sunday, June 8, music and singing.
Tuesday, June -10, games and dance.
CaMiMijta ami amphmmtiama aat aatirair a aaw* aatara, oa villaca affair*, br tha aditar.
Flag Day Next Friday
Next Saturday, June 14,is Flag Day. This day, this year, will have a spe¬ cial significance, and is the proper time for the purchase of new flags, or the renovating of old ones, to have them ready for service on that day.
BaMballN^ws
On Decoration Day the Freeport A. A. opened the season by winning two games from the Richmond Hill A. C. by the scores of 3 to 1 and 9 to 8.
On Saturday they lost to the Brook¬ lyn Blue Sox by the score of 6 to 3.
Tomorrow, Saturday, June 7, the Chapel A. C. will be the attraction at the Seaman Avenue grounds.
The scores follow:
Friday, "May 30—Moming Game FREEPORT A. A.
R H PO
Pettit, ss
Totals
The Arcade Had Them
Freeport.  LI.,  May  28.-Despite  lEn.'c the fact tnat the new train schedule | j^ynor  3b goes   into   tff^ct   today,   passengers  jtofi,,   jf.n, nave had to remain  in ignorance of j g   Meanev   lb what the new schedule is or go to the 1 Cheshire   2b agents in the various stations on the ! p^j^^   ^ ' railroad for information as to what i Edwards  p trains are running on their old sched-  c;<.j,wab rf uie, on new   schedule,-or what   new johnson   cf trains nre added.    Requests for copies '
of the new time table made in several stations from the Pennsvlvania sta¬ tion to here revealed the fact that the Railroad Administration has made no copies of the new time table available. —Eagle.
The Nassau County Review printed some of these time-tables for the Ar¬ cade Pharmacy, which were supplied to their customers the date the time¬ table came out regardless of whether or not the Railroad Administration was still further economizing in order to save money for the purpose of hav¬ ing it handy.
The Hanse Trial
The charge of Judge Garvin was commented upon as one of the fair¬ est and clearest heard in a long time in a Federal Court. He urged the jury not to allow an excess of patriot¬ ism to overbalance their calm deliber-
2 0 1 1 8 10
HERRICK
Thi. eolamn i. aditad by Bct. W. H. Lit* tebrandt aod all it«n. .hould b« ..nt to hi« to in.nra intertion under thi* headins.
8   10 27  13     1
RICHMOND HILL
R H PO
Very extensive preparations are un¬ derway for a public welcome to the boys of Merrick who have retumed from military service. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Merrick Hook, Ladder and Enghie Co. No. 2 and the Parish Aid Society of St. John's Evangelic-al Lutheran Church of Merrick, have tak¬ en this matter under their supervis¬ ion aad from the present outlook it is apparent to those close to the work that this welcome is bound to be a rousing one. The big night is sched¬ uled for Saturday evening, June 7, at eight o'clock, in the Firemen's Hall, No. 2, Camp Grounds. The ^eaker of the evening will be Rev. William Steinbicker of Rockville Centre. A number of tableaux will be presented, to be followed by dancing. Refresh¬ ments will be served.
McSanley, If Donavan, ss Manval, p Becker, lb Corwin, 3b Ungar, c Ward, 2b Burklan,   cf Klano, rf Her bold, rf
1    6 24 10    1
Total
Score by innings: Freenort 01020000 x—3
Richmond Hill    0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1
Summary:
Two base hits, Ellison, Cheshire, Donavan, Becker, Corwin; three base hits, Raynor; strlick out, by Edwards 9, by Manual 6; base on ball.toff Ed¬ wards 7, off Manual 2; Double plays.
In spite of the inclement weather a very large attendance marked the reg¬ ular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Merrick Hook Ladder and Engine Co., No. 2, held on Thursday after¬ noon at the home of Mrs. Midmer on Miller Place. Final arrangemnts were concluded at this meeting for the pub¬ lic welcome to be given to the boys of Merrick who have been mustered out of the Service. The serving of re¬ freshments brought the meeting to a close.
.    _ ,   ation.     Thomas   J.   Cuff,  former   as
sistant engineer at the power house,! sistant district attorney, summed up j Rollo and Cheshire; Cheshire unassist asked for increase in salaries. Trus- for  Captain  Hanse  in  an  admirable  ed;   Raynor,  Cheshire and  E.  Mean-
tee Maxson was not preseunt so this was laid over till the next meeting of the Board.
Public Meeting for
Monument Movement
The Committee of Fifty appointed by Village President Anderson to con¬ sider the erection of a suitable memor¬ ial to our boys, who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War, having de¬ cided, after careful consideration, upon a beautiful heroic monument to be placed in the triangle in front of the First National Bank, are now ready to go ahead with plans to raise funds to complete the work. A pub¬ lic meeting will be held at the High School Auditorium on Wednesday, June 18, at 8:00 p. m. to which all the people of the village are invited and urged to attend.
Out of the many deaigns submitted the Committee has selected one pre¬ sented by Tiffany of New York. It is a real work of art, a thing of great beauty that will not only be admired by all who see it, but will prove a fit¬ ting and lasting memorial to our be¬ loved boys who died for ua.
Memorial Day RoU of Honor
The following are the members of
D. B. P. Mott Post No 527, G. A. R., who participated in the parade^ on Decoration Day:
W. H. Patterson, Freeport; Command¬ er
W.  H. Tabb,  Roosevelt,  Senior Vice
Commander Daniel  Washburn,  Freeport,    Junior
Vice Commander
E. B. Rose, Baldwin, Adjutant Isaac  Post,  Freeport,  Quartermaster R. S. Seckerson, Roosevelt, chaplain John  H.  Smith, Freeport;  Officer of
the Day
Peter Berger, Freeport; Officer of the Day
John Bookman, Lynbrook; Inside
Albert  Rhodes,  Valley  Stream;  sur¬ geon
Coles Abrams, Freeport
T. Walsh, Freeport
John Anthony, Oceanside
Charles Southard, West Babylon
John Grim, Rockville Centre
Mordimer Post, Freeport
John Hessen, Oceanside
John Dalton, Babylon
Carlton J. Greenleaf, New York The   program   of   services   at   the
cemetary was as follows:
Welcome, W. H. Tabb
Reading of Orders, Adjutant
Obedience, etc..  Commander
Address, Chaplain
Duty of Today, W. H. Tabb
Lincoln's Address, Adjutant Rose
Music by band
Scatter flowers. Sen. Vice W. H. Tabb
Cover them over. Commander
Prayer, Chaplain
Taps In addition to the members of the
manner.
The acquittal of CapUin Hanse will be received here in the county with unanimous approval.    It was a
ey; Herbold, Manual and Donavan; Ward, Donavan and Becker; hit by pitched ball, Pettit; left an base, Free- port 6, Rihmond Hill 7; sacrifice hits.
tribute of approval to the work in a j McSanley; stolen bases, Corwin, Un- long life of usefulness.    The attempt  ger, Rollo, Cheshire.
to besmirch the record of Captain Hanse was looked upon unkindly and the return of the jury was right and proper.—Sentinel.
Boardings   Needed   for   Teachers
Superintendent DuBois reports that many teachers are still without board and room accommodations for next year. But two replies have come in aince mention waa made, in our last issue of the inability of the teachers to secure auch accommodationa. If there are others who will take teach¬ ers for room and board, or both, an urgent need will be supplied and the Board of Education will feel greatly relieved to know that the teachers will be pleasantly located next year.
Friday, May 30—Afternoon Game
FREEPORT A. A.
R H PO
Pettit,  c Edwards, 3b Stewart, If Raynor, ss Rollo, p Cheshire, 2b Post, rf Fussell, lb Johnson, cf Schwab, rf Kerley, cf
Total 9 10 27 11
RICHMOND HILL
R H PO
0 10
0 0
1 2 0    0
McSanley, If Donavan,  2b Manual, ss Becker,  lb
Total
are sorry, but we >^11 not be able t^ 9-\ «- ?«^*«' ^""'"'/^LVorlXTr -      ¦" -      ¦ -   - ' lah-American war and the World War
get in touch with Joe until we get a new address.
Decoration Day at S. S. Y. C
Decoration Day was a busy one at the South Shore Yacht Club. In the moming Commodore Arthur Noswor¬ thy was the host at breakfast to the offlcers and members of the commit¬ tees of the Club. In the aftemoon and evening music was fumished for dancing. '
Shea A Wicks, Freeport, can trans¬ port your club, society, ball team, lodge members or party any place, any time, by auto bus. Ph<me 69 Freeport, or write for terms. Pat- ronizd home industries.
Advartlaamant
To give every family a chance to try this good fuel, I will sell eokc (in nut coal aixa) tar a limited time only at $10.10 per ton.
Sinelair L. Raynor, 8 No. Main St. tel. 184
participated in the exercises.
Activitiea at the
Soutiv Shore Yach( Qub
At the regular meeting of the Club Tuesday evening 29 new members were elected. The four tennis courta will be completed by Saturday, ready for play. They were used over the Deceration Day holiday considerably, although not quite complete. Some fast games are anticipated during the summer months, the courts being lo¬ cated where they are swept by the cool breezes off the ii^ater.
"The Board of Directors was auth¬ orized to go ahead with the proposi¬ tion of completing a swimming beach in connection with the Club.
Saturday the University Glee Chib of New York will be guests of the Club for dinner and will entertain the members daring the evening.
The last dinner dance waa so soc- cesefol that anotber will be held on TFednesday, Jnne 26.
Enjoyed Hotel Dance
Army officers from Camp Mills and ^-"'JI'"' ^ Camp   Upton,  with   many  prominent ] «r^j ' _« residents    of    Freeport,  Hempstead, | ^^j^^j'^^   ^f Garden City and    Rockville    Centre,  „.,.' Brooklyn and New York, attended the | "erooia, p opening dinner dance of the season at j the South Shore Hotel here.   The hotel has   been   leased   by   former   Captain John    Cruickshank    and    Lieutenant Richard   B.   Sheridan,   who  were  re¬ cently mustered out of the service.
Many of their former fellow-officers with this families and friends attend¬ ed, the guests including: Colonel and Mra. Charlea H. Smith, Mias Winifred Smith,  Commodore and  Mrs. Arthur
D. Nosworthy, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Young, Major and Mrs. K. J. Thomp¬ son, Captain and Mrs. Harry D. Whee- lock, IViiss Margaret F. Ferris, Miss Mertice Van Tassell, Miss Andrea Busch, Dakin B. Ferris, Mrs. John Cmickshank, Mrs. M. Deriny, George Einafeld, George Y. Patterson, Mias Olive C. Patterson, Mr. and Mra. J. E. Morriaon, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Doyle, Lieut. H. C, Dean, Lieut. J. W. Whar¬ ton, Lieut. R. D. Denton, Lieut. D. E. Marshall, Lieut. F. H. Sevelle, Lieut.
E. W. Heffer, Lieut. J. E. Sampson, Lieut. Earl E. Simmerman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene Geer, Miss Agnes Foote, Miaa Marion L. Geer, G. E. Ashworth, O. E. Bartlett, Miss Ruth VanRiper, L. S. Steward, Mra. M. C. Randall, W. G. Olvany, Captain A. F. O. Cedarstrom, Lieut. James Kramer, Lieut. A. L. Coyne, Miss Emily Link, Miss Lottie Link, Miss Markheim, Miss Sylvia Bender, Samuel Stein. Lieut. Frank Ware, Miss Margaret Brown, Lieut. Robert R. Murgatroyd, Alfred L, Rolle, Miss Belle Harris, Miss Beatrice Walters, Frank S. Brown, Miss Lillian Geery, Joseph B. Harris, J. A. Jacobs, J. H. Dubi, Wilfred D. Atkinson, Mrs. Charles A. Armstrong, Lieut. Thomas Dorsey, Peter Cruickshank, George Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dovel, Miss Cath¬ erine Cmickshank, Mr. and Mrs. Her¬ bert H. Herschler, Lieut. W. A. C. Twitty, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lazarel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Praag, Mias Carrie Van Prsgg, Lou Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lowe, Jacob Mayer, Miss Ella Mayer, Miss Emily Mayer, William H. Kelly, Carl White, Mr. and Mrs. Max 8. Grifenhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fried, Mrs. Edward Abeles, Miss Edith H. Grifenhagen, Captain I. Prciidman, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Pahler, Mr«. Edith Azzoni, John S. Pahler, Miss Deborah Calkins, C. Law- son Pierson, Captain Dwight E. Pot¬ ter, Miss Bemhard, Lieut, H. M. Rouse, Miss Jennie Jordan, Lieut, E. B. MacGuffin, Miaa Elizabeth Roberts, Ldeut. W. W. Brown, Lieut, and Mra. Irving Jones, Miss Andrea Busch, Miss Katharine Onderdonk, Mr. and Mrs. M. Feltenstein, Lieut. H. C. B. Rifen- bary, CapUin Maunsell S. Crosby, Hiss Paulme G. Jennings, Lieut. Le¬ land D. Jodd, Lieut W. McPberson.
2    2 1    5
1 0
2 10
8 10    24 17    5
Score by innings: Freeport 52010001 x—9
Richmond Hill    10002212 0—8
Summary:
Two base hits, Raynor (2), Chesh¬ ire (1); three base hit. Manual; home run Rollo; struck out by Herbold 3, by Rollo 8; base on balls, off Rollo 8, Herbold 3; double playa, Unger and Donavan, Raynor and Fussell; sacri¬ fice hits, Edwards, Stewart; sacrifice flys, Herbold; stolen bases, Becker, Unger, Fussell, Johnson.
Saturday, May 31 FREEPORT A. A
Pettit, 3b
Raynor,  ss
Stewart, If
Rollo, if
Ellison, c
Cheshire, lb
Schwab, ss-rf
Fussell, lb Edwarda,   p
Bedell,  rf
Total
R
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
H PO A E
0    13    0
0    13    1
10    0   0
2 14    1    0
1110
0    12    0
2    9    0    0
0    0    5    0
0    18    1
0    0    0    0
6 28 18   2
BROOKLYN BLUE SOX
Ferdinanet,  2b
H. Korwin, ss
E. Siess, p
T. Korwin, lb
H. Siess, 3b
B. Korwin, If
Voegel, rf
Herman, c
Bemheim, cf
Total
Score by innings:
Freeport
Blue  SOX
0 1
R
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
0
0
6
H PO A E
2    4    3    0
2    2    6    1
4   0    3    0
0 13    0   0
2    3    2    1
1110
0    0    10
0    4    10
0   0   0    1
11 27 17   8
2 0 0 0 0 0 0—3
0 0 2 0 1
0 2 0 0—5
Summary: . Two base hits, Ferdinanet, A. Siess, Rollo (2); strack otit, by Edwards 9, E. Siess 2; hit by pitched ball, H. Kor¬ win, Herman; sacrifice hits, Fussell; stolen baaea, H. Korwin (2), B. Kor¬ win, Voegel (2); base on balls off £d- Mrards 6; off E Siess 2.
Mata Ttaapaet N«wb •¦ Fata S
Lutherans Celebrate
Tenth Anniversary
The tentfa anniversary of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church held on Satui^y and Sunday was the moat pleasing event in their ten years' pros¬ perous career. The program was printed in our last issue.
One number not appearing on the program was the presentation of a handsome watch and fob to the re- tiring pastor, Rev. A. C. Karkau.
The price of coal is ineraasing. Bay your next winter's supplr now and save money. Sinelair Raynor, teL 184: 8 No. Main 8t
Well, well, folks, from the lo«ks of things it Seems that the war Is over, at least the firemen of Merrick Hook, Ladder and Engine Co., No. 2, are try¬ ing to make it appear, so June 14 will be another big night at Firemen's Hall No. 2, Camp Grounds, where at eight o'clock they will hold a package party and dance. Drawings for two Belgian hares and two chickens will be the features of the evening. Admission will be thirty-five cents. As for the ladies, a package will be their admis¬ sion fee, the contents of which must not be worth less than twenty-five cents. Refreshments will be on sale on the stape.
mon at 8 o'clock. The Sunday School meets in the Parish House at 10 o'clock—Lesson, "The Gospel For All The World." Last meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary until Fall in the Parish House Houae Thuraday at 2.30 P. M. Choir practice is held Thurs¬ day P. M. at 8 o'clock. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to become identi¬ fied with its community interesta.
E. C. Cammann and family will spend the next two months at Ridge- field, Conn.
A committee of the Sunday School children are conducting the outing bf the School this year, niaking all the plans and carrying them through. The School will go in July to Point Look¬ out.
The .A,miua] Fair of the Church of the Redeemer which will be held in the Parish House upon the afternoon and evening of the 18th is progressing nicely in arrangements. The Cafe¬ teria which was so popular last year will again be.in charge of Mrs. H. S. Cammann and Mrs. L. E. Corlies. Mrs. P. R. Jennings will be in charge of the table for fancy and useful arti¬ cles ably assisted by a committee of ladies. Mrs. W. E. Spear with the G. F. S. will care for the candy and kin¬ dred articles table. There will be the lemonade booth, shooting gallery, ar¬ row game and possibly a Punch and Judy show. Any assistance volun¬ teered by the village will be grate¬ fully received. The Cafeteria is a great feature which is of solid com- ifort and unbounded joy to the inner man. Here a tip top feast may be en¬ joyed at a most moderate price. Those who come once come oiten to the counter laden with most enticing eat¬ ables.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Northridge and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowne and child¬ ren will spend a week at Mattituck, L. I., leaving tomdrrow.
The Annual Entertainment for the benefit of the Junior Red Croaa and the Merrick School Play Yard Equip¬ ment by the piano pupila of Mrs. Chas. A. Calkins and the School will be held in the fire hall of Company No. 1 tonight at 8.16. Ticketa ar* adulta 50 centa and children 25 cents.
Dr. D. C. Cammann and Mrs. Cam¬ mann retumed to tbe village for the summer this week.
Services at the CHiurch of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, Whitsunday, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early ser¬ vice. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 o'clock.    Evening Prayer and ser-
Commg ETants
Sunday, June 8, to June 14, Boy Scout week; object, to get 10,000 mem¬ bera at 11.60 each.
Thursday evening, June 12, Com¬ panions of Forest of America domino, euchre and pinochle party at the lodga rooms, West Merrick Road.
June 14, Flag. Day.
Saturday, June 28, Annual Sunday School parade.
To give every family a chance to try this good fuel, I will sell coke <te nnt coal size) tor a limited time only at 110.10 per ton.
Shoclair Ix Sapxw, 8 No. Main St. tsL IM. AdVa