Nassau County Review 19180524

              Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918
Vol XXI, No. 21
LOST BALL GAME
FREEPORT WORKING
WON CAKE AND COFFEE   ON RED CROSS DRIVE
(Official Contribution) I     Thia is a Red Cross week in Free-
Last   Thurwlay   and   Friday   there   port.      Everybody    ia    talking/   and was such an exodus from camp that working. Red Cross, the    attendance at the Soldiers    and       Monday night's parade was a rous- Sailors Club on Brooklyn Avenue Sat- i ing  success.     It  was  headed   by the
Headquarters
D. B. P. MOTT POST, 527
G. A. K.
and
V/O^AN'S REUEF CORPS
Freeport. L. I.. May 21. 1918. Comrades of Mott Poet will aasem-
arday und Sunday nightn was small- '. band from the 218th Aero Squadront! ble at the I'ost Rooms on Saturday ev¬ er than usaal, although wp had a fair- j escorted by about (JO men from the | ening. May 25. at 7:30 sharp to make sized crowd from the aviation fields, | aviation fields, and followed by the arrangements for Decoration Day and enjoyed the reception to our j Home Defense Unit, the Red Cross, services. At the close of oor service guests. Sunday night we were fav- ^i^^ Department, School Militia and j the Ladies' Relief Corps will viait us ored   wRh   .several   singers,   including   ^^y Scouts. .      ; for the purpose of presenting to the
Mr. Trainer who sang in the Presby- |     After  the  parade  a  mass  meeting   Post a service -flag of relatives of the ! terian   Church   Sunday  nioming   and | was held at which M. Feltenstein was | Pest and  Corps,  who are  serving in evening   (we  just  happened  to  "dis-I f''^   principal   orator.     Following   his   the present war. cover"  him' in  our  dining  room,  but ' inspiring talk and in response to his |     On  Sunday   morning.  May  26,  the
! that is another gtor'y)
Sunday afternoon a  couple  of our
: men   were   standing  in   front  of the
club  rooms when a  ball    team    and
party  of 25  aviators  went  up   Main
Street.    We waved for them, but they
went on up the street.    We casually
walked  over to the corner, but they
were  already  out  of sight,    so    we
turnec^  around   and   came   back   and
wheu we got to the rooms the truck
I was pulling up in front of our doors,
¦ having gone on around the block.   We
"invited them in and although it rushed
our facilities being a little ahead of
.scheduled   time   of opening  the  boys
were soon seated, just filling our din-
' ing  room  and  several  of them  were
: heard to remark that they didn't care
' if they did  lose the ball  jrame—this
made up for it .all right.    They only
appeal, subscriptions for over ?4,000.; Post will meet at the Post Rooms at
were made.
Women Must£nroU
Unless women in the Incor-; porated   Village   of   Fre^sorti
MERRKK
ThiK cblumn it cdltW by Rtr. W. fi. Ut. trbrmmft and all it«ina shouM ite (vnt to biH to  inaure inaartion under thia  headins.
9:30 a. m. sharp and go from there to
the Freeport M. E. Church to attend
memorial  services  at   10:30.     Ladies
of  the  Relief  Corps  will  accompany
the Post.
Comrades will assemble at the Post, see  that  thetr arp pnroIUri  on i R«>om8 on Decoration Day, May 30, at   , Sei-vices at the Church of the Re- see that they are enroled on  ^^ ^.^,^^ ^^^^^ .^ ^^.^^^^ ^^ hold!de«'«er Sunday, Trinity, at 11 a; nt.
Saturcday   ol   this   week   they  their memorial service at the graves  an<J « o'clock p. m.    Morning Prayer,
The members of the Merrick Home Defense Reserve hove been asked to attend a memorial service at tho Church of the Redeemer, at Merrick, on Sunday evening. May 26, at 8 p. m.
It is your duty as a citizen and a soldier to attend and pay your re¬ spect to the boys who have given up their lives in the cauae of liberty.
WA vrill fall in at the fire house •• 7:30 p. m. and accompanied by the Boy Scouts will march in a body to the church.
Remember—Be on band promptly. Wear your uniform, if you have ona. Come to drill Friday night, and we will try and get you a uniform. Come anyway.
E. S. MILLER. Captain Commandintr*
cannot vote. '
See item on another page in' this issue.
of deceased soldiers and sailors in the
Freeport Cemetery.    At the close of
this service the members of the Post
and   Ladies'  Relief  Corps  will  retire
The   place   for   enrolling   is  '« *•*« ^*OHt Rooms for rest and re-
the   regular   voting   place   in ! ^'¦*,*f ^o'clock the P««t will re-assem-
each district. j tie at their headquarters, accompan-
Polls are open from  7 a.m.. i*d •>>¦ l''« I-adies' Relief Corps, march   P;   M.     Choir   Practice     is    heM  ou to  IOd   m '"   *'^*^   '^^'"'   ^^   Freeport   River  and I Thursdays at 6 P^M. The Boy Scouts
' ¦      ¦ (.there hold  the marine memorial ser
vice in hanor of the .sailors and ma rines who lost their lives in the ser
Sermon, Holy Communion. Special Memorial Service in the evening for those fallen in battle. The Sunday School meets in the Parish Houae each Sunday at 10 A. M. The Wi>- nian's Auxiliary nieets weekly on Thursdays at 2.:!0 P. M. The G. F. S. meets  bi-weekly on Fridays at  8
A Stronsr Pull Together for
the Red Cross Fund
Freeport   Committee   Hard   at  Work and Sure of Success
Chairman Elvin N. Edwards re¬ ports that Freeport i.s going "Over the Top" in the big Red Cross Drive for the Second War Fund. Freeport's quota is |11,103. The drive closes Sunday night, May 27. If everybody will take hold''2nd pull all together for the balance of this week there will be no question about the success of this second national Red Crosa War Fund.
Colonel Theodore Rooaevelt, chair¬ man of the Nassau County Commit'- tee, ^id in his Garden City and Port Washington speeches:
"The object of our getting together and working together on this Red Cross Drive is to put ourselves sol- idVy back of the men at the front."
Bishop Burgess, of the Cathedral of the Iiu;amation. in introducing Col- Roosevelt, said: „
"We pledge ourselves to the relig¬ ion of the service. We pledge our¬ selves to do all we can for a-good and holy cause. It is the cause of every well behaved country."
Mr. Roosevelt in one of his other speeches, said that the prime step of every American is the work of the army and navy but that of their work stands for the American people who cannot go to the front to fight but must back up the fighters with deeds and not words. Those deeds are rep¬ resented by what they do for the Government and what they do direct¬ ly to help the men when they are wounded and help the people who are suffering as a result of the war. He spoke feelingly in referring indirectly to the wounds of hia own son. Cap¬ tain Archie Roosevelt, when he said that eveiry parent would like to be at the battle front to pick up and care for his beloved one in the service, but that since the parent could not be at the front, the greatest parent, the greateat niothei- in the world "was tho Red Cross. ' We, said *he, would be poor Americaiw, sinful AmerScans, if we did not do our part.
iNasnau Couuty'a quota ia $300,000. There are approximately 120,000 in- habitanta in Long Isljpnd in Nassau County In the Snmmer time. If all were on ah equ|^ footing that would be $2.50 each. But iant Christmas when the. big Red Cross Drive for membership was made, it was shown that only 30,000 or 269V of the inhabi¬ tants joiited the Jled Ciosa and the price at that time was only $1.00. If ail of thoae 30,000 should contribute to the Red Cross at the present time, that would mean tbat eaeh should con¬ tribute 910 to raise the |3l40.000. utrned    arounvl and came back  '4nd
But there are aome who cannot giva more than ten cents, aome who will give 25 eenta, some o» eenta, and ¦onui 11.00, some |5.00.
tliere are scne who will giva |100, $500, $1000,
The qucBiion, however, is for each oAe to ftgiire out, flrst, whether he can do his Mhftre, whieh is  12.50.    The
next question to figure is, how many shares for othet people are you will¬ ing to do? In the Red Cro»a_^jerrt- bership each member who actually joined had to do the work of the three other people, who were too lazy, too careless, too poor, too indifferent or too much of a slacker to join.
The question for every head of a household to figure out is, first, "I must do the share that belongs to my family. If I have three children and a wife, then I have five shares to take care of, or $12.50. There are other families too poftr tq do their share, and I must do their shares for them."
When a soldier is put in the front line to hold against an enemy attack and the reserves have not reached him, he says: "I must hold this line against all odd^. If there are two to one I must cut the two; if there are four to one, I must beat back the four; if there are ten to one, by the Etemal help I will keep them back until help comes."
We would all applaud that kind of an American soldier. >We would say that he was "true blue," that he was a hero.
Well, Americans at home who fight through the Red Cross to give band¬ ages and food and encouragement and real help to the soldiers at the front are fighting just as much for their country and the flag when they give ta the Red Cross as th^y would if they were on the battleship' shooting submarines or on land fighting back the enemy attack.
Byron C. Goiild, who presided at the big Roosevelt meeting last Sun¬ day in Port Washington—and who in the Red Cross Christmas Drive made the highest record in the County for itiembership while he was chairman for Port Washington—said: "When you bought liberty bonds you did not g'lve anythinji: to your country, you merely bought the greatest and soundest security in the world. You can "give that Liberty Bond to the Red Cross, tliereby making your mon¬ ey do double duty. The $100 with which you bought the Liberty Bond will ie used by the Government to finance the war and then you give that Liberty Bond to the Red Cross and the Red Cross will use it to fin¬ ance the relief work for the soldiera and sailors who are fighting your battles." '
The Red Croas asks you to give your money to its bank of war ser¬ vice until you leel the sacrifice. The boys who go across give everything— home, loved ones, comfort, success in business or profession—everything^ You merely give some of your moneyi Unless you give enough to feel cramped, unless you give au rauch that y»u do not Mee where you can raise the money to pay the claim, you are not making the aacrifice which the Red Cross work deserves; you are not doing yourself justice; you are not acting in n way worthy of j^oar Anieriean citisenship; you are not do¬ ing your part in tbia war for democ¬ racy for liberty, humanity and .jas- tiee.
It is not how little you can give, or what yoor ^are of ,giving may be the real qoestioii  U laavi mjich can
and before they started aw.iy a^ain gave a "Rah, rah, rah, Freeport," which .mr.du us fee! .vccd. (By the way, it is the spirit of those boys, our Aniercian boys, enthusiiUitic at work ,r play, that i:i p-oi'if; to win us the war, and save the world from a trans¬ fer of Hadei to earth with the Kais¬ er as dictator.
The Women on Duty Saturday night, Mrs. .A. P. Uavis- .icn, chairman of the Ladio.i' Commit¬ tee, served refreshmeiTLs ut Head¬ quarters, assisted by Mrs. Goldman, Mrs. Nutt and Mrs. Plump and JJrs. Hartmann, and the Misses Henrietta Terry, Florence Wells and Bessie Smith.
Sunday night Mrs. S. F. Pearsall was jn'charge, assisted by iVfts. Hart¬ mann, Mrs. J. .\. Sutphin. Mrs. E. L. Watkins, Mrs. Averill .Marlow and Miss Jane Rider at the piano.
On Sunday we invited our guests to come down and participate in the Red Cross parade Monday night and many of them agreed to do so, so in¬ stead -of sending our extra cakes over to the hospital, the small crowd not requiring them all Sunday night, they were kept and the boys invited to "chow" with us again after the pa¬ rade, when we had about a hundred of them visiting us. The commit¬ tee frofh Sunday night held over in service again, with the active help of Mrs. Davisson.
Entertain   Your   Boys
Sunday moming several parties drove up and took groups of soldiers out for auto rides, and they were surely appreciated.
Sunday evening several others did the same thing, one in particular taking several of our guests back to camp. You who have autos can give your soldier lads a good treat by this little attention.
We can also supply more soldiers for dinner or supper Sundays if you will just fone or drop around at the club rooms.
Donations
10 lbs. sugar, Capt. French.
5 lbs. sugar, Mrs. Morris Miller.
Chewing gum, cigarettes and can¬ dy, Mrs. Albert Hutton.
4 lbs. coffee, Mrs. S. A. Williams
5 lbs. coffee, Mrs. Schloss. ^  To   smokes   fund,   Wiiyam   Green-1 blatt. Major Holland.
Home-made candy, Mrs. Dickerson. Bouquets, Master Willard A. Dick¬ erson. ' Caah Contributions Last Sunday afternoon we invited The committee ask us to state, first: { a Rockville Centre friend to inspect They have been unable to verify in our club rooms. Touring the week he any way the rumor of the death of I sent us a check with the following one of our colored soldiers in France, I note: "Do me the favor to accept and/ consequently they have no lea-1 this small contribution for use of the son for placing an additional gold ' Soldiers Club Committee. It is a grand star on the flag.                                         i good work you are doing."
Second, contributions for this fund {     The cash  contributions to regular
lost by one run (5 to 4, to Bellmore) c j c L I anyhow. As soon as thuy had fm-j ^^^^"^7 ^ChOOl ished they hustled back to their car , Attendance   Contest '¦ ^'i*^' scattering flowers on the water.
nieet weekly on Tuesday.* at 7.30 P. M., Chas. A. Calkins, Scoutmaster. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and   to   become   identified   with   Its
It now looks as though lirst honors',*^'' , . .,, ;,,.,„„,„„;».. ;.,»..„„.»
in this contest nre t(rbe won bvFrec- *"''« «^-'«««» ^hi'd""^'" ^"' accompany [commuriity mterests. port. The record made la-^b-Sundav i "« »* '='H'' services, morning and af- by our Presbyterian .School is worthy i ternoon. An invitation is extended to of especial note. At its session on ! all s«»ldiers. sailors and Spanish War that morning the nnmber of members'^'^¦t'^'"''"*^- "'^' '^'"K>' ^"^ citizens to present    was  equal  to  1087.   of  the i "'^ pre,«rnt. ,..Txri-R«nv
membership as of March 31 last, the j \>. H. 1 .\ 11 fc.KhU.'N,
basis   for   computation   agreed   upon
! E. H. ROSE, Adjutant.
Commander.
at the outset of the competion Record of Contest
you give.
All of the money does not have to be paid at once. The first one-fburth payment is due July Ist, the second one-fourth is due August 1st, the third September 1st, and the last pay¬ ment is due October 1st, 1918.
Whatever you decide you can give now make that only the first quarter¬ ly payment. Give four times as much as you think you can pay now and then sacrifice, if need be, in order to give an equal amount on August 1st, September 1st, and October Ist.
Summer residents, who spend their Winters in the city, or south, are ur¬ gently reque-'ted by the County Chair¬ man, Mr. Roosevelt, to make liberal contributions in their County. They use the roads, the police protection, they have all of the advantages of the beautj/ul Summer homes in Nas¬ sau County and the County Red Cross organization is entitled to their con¬ tribution.
¦S
258 Stars in Service Flag
A new service flag for our village was flung to the breeze, without cere¬ mony, Monday afternoon, talking the place of the one in use before.
The new flag has 258 stars against 220 in the old one.
The committee plans to alternate the two flags. For ins^nce the one taken down will be-kept for about a month and then put up again with as many additional stars as are requis¬ ite at that time, in turn replacing the one now up
« a o
5f S-a
c c.2
FREEPORT
Presbyterian                     108
Baptist                                84
Episcopal                            81
Methodist                            65
Lutheran                             44
BALDWIN
Lutheran                             81
Methodist                            59
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Methodist                            83
Lutheran                            81
Baptist                                67
Presbyterian                      47
'^Z.
ft***
*H a>
Otal enta
H o
598
487
479
405
439
553
402
465
573
480
328
Average   of   Totals—Freeport 481
3-5,  Baldwin 477V4, Rockville
449.
Centre
Reception to New Pastor
A reception to  Rev.  E. A. Burnes, the  new  pastor    of    the     Methodist £ 2 I Church, a»d Mrs. Burnes, will be held at the M. E. Church this Friday even¬ ing.
Ray Edward Mauger, fornieily of Merrick, LieutenaVit in the Nutional Army, was married to Miss Ell« Blanche Vail of Arlington, Mass)., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roy Vail, on thc fourth of May.
Unclauned Letters
(Freeport Post OfBce)
Brumbaugh, Miss Therese
Box 22, R. W. H., P. O., Freeport, L.I. i Edward Hollman, Hempstead
More Lads for Camp
Thy local Draft Board has certified the following men for service and notified, them to appear for duty next Monday, May 27. The call for the district was for 103, but up to date (Wednesday afternoon) but 85 have been named:
Charles H. Bottles,  Rockville Centre Charles H. Duffy, Long Beach Milton Walling, Freeport ^
Marian  Polizzi, Brooklyn A. Greco, Freeport Mervin J. Counts^ Freeport Franklin  K.  Harrison,  Roosevelt James C. Rich, Freeport B'rank Weizinger, Freeport Charles Hamilton, Freeport Charles F. Wilson, Freeport Otto Stengel, Hempstead Henry C. Fink, Seaford
Brooks, John R., Ward's Rest Inn
Blach, Mr.
Barnes, Nellie
Blair, Marcus G.
Cook, Mrs. Walter, West Main St.
Felgenhauer, Mr. Edw.
Haverstraw, Mrs.
Hanson, Mrs. C.
Johnson, Miss Nellie
Lee, 'Mr,
Mulone, Dominick
Nethercott, Miss Ida
Papa, Mrs. Rose
Porter, Mrs. S. C.
Peterson, Thos., Rec. Sec. Court Iro¬ quois, F. O. A.
Stable, Will G.
! Swanson, Mr. N., Green House Fish¬ ing Sta.
Smith, Nat E.
Soper,  Mansfield
White, Nana S.
T. BENSON SMITH; P. M.
May 21, 1918.
are always in order.
Third, their appreciation to Harry A. Wallirrg for fixing the flag and get¬ ting it in service on short notice.
Yacht Club Opens lU
Season Decoration Day
, The South Shore Yacht Club vdll open its 1918 season on Decoration Dayj and is preparing to entertain a large crowd.
In the momii;ig the .con^odore, .A.rthur Nosworthy, will bfe thei guest at breakfast to the ofilcerai aiid com¬ mittees of the Club. Inl^the after¬ noon there wil! be an informal dance, witli M reception in the evening.
No races have been planned as the season has been so backward, and comparatively few of the boats are yet in shape.
expenses since last report &re:
Flinch Club (2 weeks) $2.00
R. M. Darbee 2.00
William Greenblatt 3.00
M. J. Travis 1.00
Selling Wahz for Red CroM
Leonard S.- Mabee has composed and published the "Annielen Waltx." He has oflered the Girls' Service League as many copieu aa they ean sel! during Red Croes week, the en¬ tire proceeds to go to the Red Cross drive. Monday night thuy sold |17 WBrth.
Miss Wicks is irt charge of this work and will supply yoa a coy>y for 35 cents. i
CleaninK up sale of fine nursery stock, large and small; low cost; spe¬ cial discount to dealers; must clean ground for building purposes Wood¬ bine Nursery, John J. Randall, Oeean and Lena Avenues, Freeport. tf
~3eginning the first Saturday in June I will close. at noon on Satur¬ days during the summer months.
T. D. CARMAN, Dentist.
A4v«rtiMm«it
Rabtton Shoes for Men. Black Vici Lace, broad toe, welt sole, rubber heel; price |8.00. Brown calf lace-, narrow recede toe, Neolin soJe; priee $7.60.    Crevoiserat's, 95 So. Main St.
The plaee to buy Coal. Sinelair Raynor, 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 Freeport.
Heming's Prize Dahlias—Entire stock for sale at Murraj''s, florist, 1S8 So. Main Street, Freeport
Has your commaaity adopted thiri, slogan: To work, to the workhonse, or
to WBI'T '
George C. Lo,see, Hempstead
Fred Kinsey, Hempstead-
Daniel Noon, Hempstead
Irving B.  Sivier, Hempstead ;
Walter E. Davis, Baldwin
Anderson Bloomer, Bellmore
Charles H. Combs, Oceanside
Harold Lewis, Freeport
Don Carlton Aln^ Hempstead
Mac Bordensky, Hempstead
Charles A. Stroudbert, Roosevelt
Hector MacFicken, Long Beach
Francis B. McLean, Hempstead
Daniel McKay Ford, Freeport
William Gianus, Hempstead
Frank  Robins,  Freeport
John Paul Shea, Oceanside
Louia Ferrari, Freeport
Benjamin Moberg, Roosevelt
Kenneth Smith, Hempstead
Harry Cody, Freeport
Angelo Tnbate, New York
Charles R. Rowe, Merrick
Joseph I. Smith, Wantagh
  '. Oliver M. Bedell, Baldwin
Actors Coming Here i William J. Lawrence, Hempstead
Th   actors'   colony   section   of   the I F^n^is Savono, Merrick
village  is  beginning  to  take   on   its I John T. Blue, New York
Summer activities, a number of the  John Smith, New York
actors  and their families  now  being ! Donald McKeeman, Freeport
baek at their homes, and others com- James Benson, Hempstead
ing every day. Edward F. Stowe, Hempstead
  , Edward Godfrey, Hempstead
Snecial Anneal for George W. Fischer, Freeport
dpeCIM Appeal ror | ^^.^ g^^^^   Merrick
I owe! Holder for { Harry E. Crevoiserat, Roosevelt
^idlers' Headquarters \ Charles W. Southard, Freeport To Our Friends:- Gus Pohnis,.New York
Our women's committee objects tolLf"" A- Camian   Freeport the towel service we give our soldiers  ^'py**i^T'f".' Astoria at our Club Room, and we don't blame i f'P'*'^ Antelis, Hempstead them.   A towel is used once or twice, M°h" RR«ddy, Hempstead then it is wet and dirty, especially if Salter Morse. I- reeport used to wipe off a couple of pair of ^"TJ.^^ "• Williamson, Hempstead
The Annual Convention of the Dio¬ cese of Long Island was held in the Cathedral at Garden City on Tues¬ day and Wednesday of this week. The Rev. W.M. H. Littebrandt, E. C. Cammunn, F. W. Settle, and D. A. Clarkson were thc delegates fron^ the local parish.
Upon Memorial Day a service of Litany and War Prayers and a Cele¬ bration of the Holy Communion will be held in the Church of the Redeem" er at 10 o'clock. The church will be open from 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. for th« pleasure of any who may wish to seek its sacred seclusion for private prajr-* er and devotions. '
Geo. M. Hewlett is chairman of tha Committee for the Second Red Crosa War Fund in the village. Through some bungling the part Merrick is to play was not made known until Taes¬ day night of this week of the drive. .\ meeting of the Committee was held in the Parish House on Wednesday night and a decision arrived at to call on the ladies for assistance. Th* ladies met on Thursday at noon witN Chairman Hewlett and loyally shoul¬ dered the burden of raising a quota of $2300.00 in three and one half days.    Our respects to the ladies!
Frank B. Baxter died at his homo on Camp Ave. on Saturday of pneu* monia in his 54th year. Funeral aar- vices were held on Tueirday, the Rav* WM. H. Littebrandt, Rector of tbi Church of the Redeemer, ofnciating. Interment was at Greenfield.
Geo. Carpenter and family have ra¬ moved to Springfield, N. J.
Mrs. C. J. Shapland of Cleveland, O., daughter of Mrs. Samuel Benner, with her infant daughter, is visiting Mrs. Benner on Hempstead Boule* vard.
WANTAGH
The monthly luncheon and businaaa meeting of the Wantagh Red Crosa Auxiliary was held May 30. Ther4 was an unusually large attendance at thia meeting, which was the yearly election of officers and those who hav* held office for the past year were re- i elected for the ensuing year. The r«- j ports of the various committees for the year showed that a great deal ot work haa been accomplished. Duriuif the year 181 knitted articles and 1263 garments have been turned in.
shoes. It will cost us a considerable sum fer new towels and laundry, and we consider tha, recommendation for the purchase of a pull clean towel cab¬ inet by which we can always have dry towels fer scrvice, is a splendid one, but the cabinet and towels will cost $33. Can we have them? If yoo will send us the money, say anything from 25 cents or even t«i cents up, we can get this; otherwise we must continue as at present, with the un- satisfftctory and expensive plan now in vogue, as we de not wish to use our regular funds for this purpose. You eak just stick your contribation in an envelope aad send it to S. F. Pearsall, treasnrer, or leave it in at Headquarters with the man on doty. Committee on Aeeommodati«»is, Soldiers and Sailors Club, 9 Brooklyn. Avenae,
Freeport, S. Y.
Mate Frssyart News mi Fmga 9
Otto Helvig, Wantagh Byron B. SLowe. Hempstead I>eo Wilson, New York Antonio Coajanier, New Y'ork Andrew Moseman, Freeport John V. Feeley, Hempstead Raymond Picike, Hempstead Charles F. Sterigel, Hempstead Archie Watts, Hempstead Henry M. Jackaon, Oceanaide WiUiam J. Bowdren, Hempstead Patrick Be Mitrchi, Oceanside John S. Speiner, Hempstend George F. Gerard, Merrick Bonifacio Sllverstrome. Kooi^evelt Frank Rizzi^ Freeport Joseph Towig, Garden City Frank Dicapi.*. Garden City J(obert J. Spearman, Merrick Louis Carman. Hempstead Arnold J. Yongen, ^«eport Thomas F. Boekiey, Hempstoad Horace F. F. Denton, Boosavait Carnian P. Msrino, RooaeveK        1
There will be services in the Me¬ moria] Church Sunday, both mominir and evening. Sunday School will ha at 2.30 and Chri/itian Endeavor at 9 o'clock; topic, "Doing His Will;"laad< er, Frank Mahler.
Erwin Fussell spent Wednesday night in Wantagh. He ia now at Camp Merritt, Tenafly, N. J.
Misn Stella G. Faling, a former teacher of thin school, spent aavaral days this week wjth Mn. A. E. Hunt.
Word was received from Georg* Siems that he arrived safely "Ovar There."
Clarence E. Sniffen of Albany spant several days last week in Wantagh.
Hemembcr the data, &turday, Juno 8, at 8:80 p. m., at the Wantagh Par¬ ish Hoase. The Good Cheer Qub in a three-act comedy, "TIm Fmraiar- etttf," under thc direetioB et tiro, Harry J. Thomas, who will alao thtm part hi the piay. Also tha taliSlHl, Pkolton trio in is musical ijiiiipj||. TtSt preeaeda are for henallt at dtp Agamat^ land Jwatlng fund. «w o^gW*
d