South Side Messenger 19110505

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Two Prizes for Freeport in Speaking Contest—100,000 Phones on Long Island
Aring Re-appointed Postniaster at Long Beach
SOUTH SIDE M ESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER, NASSAU  COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPER, FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vol 3, Namber 41
Every Frida j
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. Y., FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1911
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cents
Merrick
Nassau Teachers Meet
"Talk Shop" for a Day at Mmeola —Helpfal Conference
The   annual   meeting of the Nasflau
Servicea at  the Church of tbe  Re¬ deemer Sonday, the third after Eaater, at  7:^0  and   11   o'clock a. m.   and   8 o'clock, p. m.; celebration of the Holy Communion, Litany and aermon at the morning aervice; evening  prayer  and j County Teachers' Aasociation was held aermon  at  tbe   *econd   service.    Tbe | at tbe Mineola   High  School   building Sunday   School meeta in   the   Pariah   ' House at 10a. m.   The Woman's Aux-
BeDmore
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug atore and from Anderson Bloomer, news deal¬ er, at 6 cents per copy. tf
I Waiting Room for L I. Commuters
I More Accommodations will be Made in Manhattan Terminal
Freepert
Roosevelt
ilary meeta weekly on Thursdays at 2:80 p. m. and the Junior Auxiliary on Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. The Boys' League meets each Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this cburch and join in ita work.
The following summer people returned and are now occupying their homes here for the season: Mr. Hill and family, of Bayhampton Park ; Mrs. C. N. Kent and family at "Wayside;" Mr. Chas. Ironmonger and family, of KirkwoOtf'AVe., and Mr. Albert Doane •nd family.
Friday morning and afternoon sessions being held. There was a discussion on | "How much should the Nassau County schools attempt te do in nature study and Agriculture,' led by Prof. Homer G. House, of Locust Valley. The dis¬ cussion continued for an hour, after •4irhich there wege grade meetings, in charge of the following teaCtiers: Kin¬ dergarten, Miss Bertha L. Comings, have j of Lynbrook; First Grade, Misa Cora M. Gurley, of Valley Stream; Second Grade, Miss Lucy M. Seltzer, of Lyn¬ brook ; Third Grade, Misa. Laora A. Farwell, of Inwood; Fourth Grade, Mina Carrie B. Fish, of Bellmore; Sixth Grade, Miss E. Helen Telford, of Sea¬ ford ; Seventh Grade, W. C. Mepham, I of Merrick; Eighth Grade, Franic Atthe Archdeaconry of Queens and j Schorr, of Wantagh; High School, Nassau held in Trinity Cliurch, Ros- igaac M. Wright, of Lawrence, lyn, on Wednesday, Mr. P. R. Jennings , The afternoon "session began with the waa again elected to the oflice of < business meeting at which officers for Treasorer, an office which he has filled | the ensuing year were elected as fol- much to the   satisfaction of the  Arch-! jows:    President,   Palmer J. Jones, of
Mike Galet, wbo has been driving Russell's hack for a number of years, ia no longer connected with that busi¬ ness. He ia succeeded by Howard Merritt.
deaconry for the past eleven years. The Treasurer gave a most encourag¬ ing financial report. The Archdeaconry is an institution of the Episcopal Church which looks after the miasion work in a section of the  diocese.    The
Port Washington; Vice President, F. E. De Gelleke, of Rockville Centre; and Secretary-Treasurer. W. W. Wright, of Mineola; executive officers, Palmer J. Jones, F. E. De Gelleke, W. W.   Wright.   Julia  L.   Thurston   and
Postmaster Heine haa purchased new touring car.
Following the announcement that the L. I. R. R. Co. will increase the ac¬ commodationa for passengers and com¬ muters in the Pennsylvania station in Manhattan, the officials of the company have approved of the plans according to which the work will be done. The principal feature of the new plan is an The Bellmore Base Ball team opened > up-to-date waiting room which will ad- the season last Sunday, playing at | join the tracks that will be used by the Farmingdale, and came home with the \ trains of ihe I<ong Island Railroad, first game of the season to their credit, I Heretofore if patrona of the road the score being 9 to 8. Tbe game waa i were required to wait for a train they an interesting one from start to finiab, had to use the general waiting room in the local boya putting up a good faat {the station. This was some distance game. Amos Baldwin, our young | away and was inconvenient. Thewait- twirler, pitched for Bellmore in fine i ing room that will be for the exclusive style, striking out several of Farming- I use of Long Island passengers will be dale's heavy hitters. Next Sunday at \ ahout one-half the size of the waiting the local diamond the boys will have | room in the old Long Island btation the Jamaica A. A., a fast aggregation i Long Island City. It will be fitted up of hall players,   for  their opponenta, | in the same manner   as  all   the  other
The Hempatead League barn dance, the proceeds to endow a free bed at {Mrs. Belmont's Hempstead Hospital, I beld in Sigmond Opera House Thurs- I day evening, was a big success. I     The   Brooklyn   Eagle  announced in
At the annual meeting of Alpb* Hook and Ladder Company, held laat week, the following oflficera were elect¬ ed for the coming year: Foreman, George DeLap,; secretary, Harvey Williams: financial aecretary,   Charl«a
Archdeacon is the Rev. Roy Farrell | gliz. R. Wodin, Then followed an ad- Duffield, who was re-elected to a term j dress on "Ideal Conditions of Education of four years. His residence is at Gar- ] of Long island." by Dr. Charlea H. den City, where he also fills a place as Levermore, Preaident of Adelphi Col- Canon in the Cathedral. The delegatea ; jege, of Brooklyn, who spoke very en- from Merrick to the Archdeaconry and : terUiningly for more than an hour.
to   the   Women's   Parish   Missionary!	
Committees were Rev. William H. Littebrandt. P. R. Jennings, Capt. D. V. M. Lawson, Mrs. L. B. Corliea, Mrs. P. R. Jennings and Mra. Walter E. Spear.
Hempstead
The engagement of Miss Aline Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hainea to Mr. John Duer was re¬ cently announced. On Sunday Miss Haines and Mr. Duer were guests here of Mr. Duer's sister, Mrs Carroll D. Harvey. 	
At the annual school meeting held in the school house on Tuesday evening there were ten preaent, eight with the right to vote, being taxpayers.
Mr. J. W Birch was re-elected trus¬ tee for a term of three years. Mr. David Greaves was re-elected Clerk and Mr. F. S. Walker, Collector.    A budK-
. Artbar Fox contemp1at<'B bnilding an addition to his hotel property ou Frank¬ lin street.
Ex-Town Clerk and Mrs. H. Luther Weeks, have moved to thoir farm at Smitliville.
The O. L. Schwencke Land Co., had one of the priiicipul booths at the Real Estate Show in Madison Square Garden last week.
School Tax Collector, Eugene Parsons, gives notice that tlie books will close this year June 1 aud taxes nnpaid at tliat time will be immediately letnrned to the County Treasurer.
and a good game is looked for. Game starts at 8:30 abarp, so be on time to root for the home team. Admiaaion is free, but the club asks for your gener¬ ous support when tbe hat is passed around.
The   following   is   the  schedule  of I games   for the aeason of 1911.    x be- i fore  the date indicates I be played:
May 7—Jamaica A. A. ;     May 14 —Orchard  A. C,   Richmond Hill.
May 21—Amityville A. C. May 28—Hempstead. xMay 30—Allan A. C, Jersey City. June 4—Alabama A. C, Brooklyn. June 11—Roosevelt   A.   C,   Roose¬ velt. June 18—Farmingdale. June 25—Hempatead. July 2—14th   Str(»t'^Dtept.   Store, New York.
xJuly 4 Empire Profei^iOnals, York. July 9—Siegel-Cooper A. C. July 16—L. I, R. R. A. C. July 23—Farmingdale. July 30—Rockville Centre. Aug. 6—L. I. R. R. A. C. -Open.
-Rockville Centre. -Open. Lindenhurst A. C.
apartments in the big station.
While making this change for Long Island, tbe company has decided to add to the trackage in the station. Here¬ tofore only one platform has been used for trains, but as aoon as a connecting way can be built to an additional plat¬ form this will be thrown open to the two games to i Long Island commuters. At preaent < 102 trains arrive and leave the station each day. This number will be in¬ creaaed by twenty wher, the summer schedule goes into eflfect.
big letters that tbe pig drawn for was j Baer;   treasurer,     Fred   Mollineaax; won by Miss Ruth Pearsall of Baldwin. It is against  the law to make  such an announcement so we will leave that to papers big enough to laugb at the law.
Mrs. Martha Sealy, President of tbe Hospital League, was on hand at the dance, also Anna Morgan, Superintend¬ ent of the hospital; Dr. A. B. Lubben and five of the nurses from the hoapitai.
The committee which arranged tbe successful afTair consisted of: Mra. Sarab J. Fisher, chairman; Mrs. Rol¬ and M. Lamb, Mrs. H. E. Van Riper, Mrs. A. B. Wallace and Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of Freeport; Miss Leach, Miss Anna MacLean, Mrs. Jobn H. Dugan and Mrs. G. H. Houghton, of Hempstead. The Refreshment Com¬ mittee consisted of: Mrs. John Dun¬ bar, Mrs. Richard MillHTi Mrs. J. Kelly and Mrs. Van Dahlen.
Mrs. Sarah J. Fisher, as chairlady of the committee wishes to thjmk in behalf of the ladies of the Hospital League, all the neighbors and frienda who helped to make the afTair a grand success both financially and socially, and to those who donated articles to decorate the hall; also Cbas. A. Sig¬ mond for his donation of $10 towards the good cause. The receipts amount¬ ed to over $200.
delegate to the Nassau County Fire¬ men's Association, Everitt Smitb; and delegate to the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association, George Anthony. The running team of tb« company which have made aome very creditable showinga, are raiaing funda and it is understood that they will appear in new suits this aammer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Smitb of Charles Street have been entertaining Mrs. Smith's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Strube, of Central Park, dar¬ ing the past week. They have also had as their guest William Holler of Richmond Hill.
Baldwin
Craig  Manor Inn management.
ia now under  new
New
Aug. 13- Aug. 20- Aug. 27- Sept. 3-
Nearly  all the school  faculty   have et of $2500 was passed for the  coming ! been re-eugaged for the (coming year, year.    The  school   building  is  to   be | 	
painted and necessary repairs made this coming summer. We remark the small attendance. The educational matters of our village should have a larger in¬ terest and attention than an attendance of ten would indicate ing.
The dwelling on Baldwins road be¬ longing to the Hempstead Company has boeu sold to Fred W. Smith.
A. G. Patterson has been   appointed they are receiv-1 by Supervisor  Craft   to   care   for   the I couuty roads in the 6th district.
Atthe monthly meeting of the fire | Next Fridsy May 12th, the Queen company on Tuesday night it was de-' Anne Guild will give their play "The cided that an expert should examine | Chaperou" in the Parish Honse. our siren fire whistle and tell us how it
ia that we don't get the satisfaction from it that we thought to get when it was installed. The whistle has never worked as it ahould.
Mrs. Wm* H. Cooper and Mrs Chas. Nelson sail ou May 10 for a trip to Euglaud.
xSept. 4—Hempstead.
E^pt. 10—Rockville Centre.
Sept. 17—Lindenuhrst.
Sept. 24—Open.
The dates in October will be reserved and will be arranged at the end of the season.
The cake and candy sale of the .Tun- ior League will be beld in the vestibule of the M. E. Church, Saturday, May 6, from 2 to 6 p. m. Come and encour¬ age the children.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup¬ per and baptism will be administered ili, tbe M. E. Church on Sunday, May 7, at 10:30 a. m. Sunday^School meeta at 2:30 p. m. and the Epworth League at 7 p. m. 	
The .iastor's subject for tbe evening service will be "A False Prayer of tbe
In the Methodist   Episcopal   Church
there   will be a service of prayer   and
praise at 9:30 next   Sunday   morning.
Prepar^.tory to the Communion service
wbich   will be administered   at   10:30
after a short   communion  address   by
the pastor. Rev. F. A. Scofield.   Mem-
; bers will tie received.    In the evening
I Dr.   Scofield   will   preach   on ".What
; Jesus  Claimed for Himself  and  from
I Others;" Sunday   School at  2:30; the
I Epworth  League at 7 will   be   led   by
I Miss Amy M. Smith.   The topic of the
I mid-week   meeting   next   Wednesday
I night   wil^be "What   Tbink   Ye   of
I Christ?"   ^e  probationers will meet
I the  pastor on   Wedneaday   night at 7
o'clock.
Mr.s.   Richard Van Wicklen   and son Richard,   jr.,   are  in   Freeport   after j spending the winter in North Carolina. {
The annual school meeting for elec- ' tion of two memhers of the Board of | Education was held in the Grove Street | School Tuesday evening. C. Milton I Foreman, one of the retirii members, | declined to run again, und there wera ! three candidates for the two offices: W. B. Cozeene, who wes nominated by A. B. Wallace; William H. Sammons, named by Hiram R. Smith, and E. V. Baldwin,   by   Elvin N. Edwards,   who
A number of th^ boys about the vil¬ lage have been destroying some of tbe trees set out by some of tbe progres¬ sive residents as well as breaking the globes of some of the new gas lampa. 'These are not innocent jokea and an¬ lesa the safne is stopped immediately they will/ind themselves in very seri¬ ous troi^le.
A celebration will take place in the St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Sanday to commemorate the first anniveraary of the pastor's connection with it. The rector. J. W. Crowell, will make % brief address but the most of the ser¬ vices will be officiated over by G. L«y- cester Ingles of Toronto, Canada, wbo will deliver an address to the children in the afternoon and preach in the ev¬ ening.    Everybody ia cordially invited.
The old burnt lumber of tne Ser- I geant fire has been removed and a bun¬ galow of neat design ia taking ita j plaee. The work will be rushed on tbe I new building snd will be ready for oc- j cupancy in the near future. i
... _ ,. „,    :     A new   residence is being erected on
made a plea for representation on the ^^^ gehr property in the eastern a«e- Board by residents north of the track. Lj„„ ^, ^^^^ ^„ ^^^ ^he office of Alfred T. Davison was elected chair-1 Charles Behr, near Mollineaux's atore man of the meeting; John J. Dunbar and   William   B.   Osterhout,   tellers;'
I is nearly completed.
Last Friday Mrs. Phoebe Golder of this place, formerly of Freeport, was buried from the M. P. Church; inter¬ ment at Rockville Cemetery. Mrs. Golder is survived by her husband. Ueorge, and three small chi'dren, who will be cared for by their grandmother, Mrs. HafT.
The  monthly meeting of the Club  will be held in the Parish on Tuesday   evening at 8:30.    The in¬ terest  developing  concerning the two teams—married and single men—which
i     Mr. aud Mrs. Jam"8 Piilnier of Covert j Twentieth Century.
' street, have returned  from  their plan- ¦——	
Men'a j tation iu Florida, where the past aeveral |     The Epworth   League of the Metho- House  months were spent.  | jist Church will hold their monthly so-
.A.U historical  tablet has  been  made' aud is to be erected fronting the Pres-
ill contend on the   baseball   diamond j byterian Churchy	
on Memorial Day for the club cup will j .,r^^^ ^^^^^ „, Thermopolae." by doubtless draw out a good attendance Mrs. Charles H. Snedeker ia Sn tale in This coming game ^11 be the event of; Hempetead.
the  day.    Only to   name   the   players 	
would show how great q show it really , The offices of the Prudential lasur- promiaes to be.    We hope to be able to ance Company have b>e moved to the
evening at thc home of J. E. Harrison, St. Mark's Ave.
name the piayera next week.
Hempetead Bank Buildiug.
The Rev. Harry St. Clair Hathaway of Philadelphia haa been a gueat this week of bis aunt. Mrs. Theodore Arms, of Camp Avenue.
A large  gatherii)g enjoyed  wbat he disavowed   was a lecture but a "talk" upon   Alaska by Rev. Chaa.   Betticher in tlie Parish Houae on Tuesday   even¬ ing.    The "talk" was illustrated with lantern slides.   The speaker wa< intro¬ duced, by the rector.    Mr. Betticher is one ot the  missionaries of the EpiecQ; pal Church,   who has been   working in Alaska under the famous Bishop Howe. Tbe   "talk"   showed   tbek speaker  in most intimate   touch with the country i„..       j...      ...       ...
•nd people of Alaska. There wasn't a \ ^"^"^^ .8"^«' ^"<^ •'/'"'^y twenty-fo«r dry momenMn tne entire hour ,nd a P'^P'>«'" ^^at depar ment. and that in quarter that Mr. Betticher spoke aa l-'""«'.f"^« fi"* time in its history, with rapid nervoas apeech and bubbling !J^''',iL''?A u.'iL"^'Q!L°.!.. ^51!^ bomora he abowed the beautiea of tbe ^^Coantry, group* of nativea   and toi^ of
East Rockaway
The annual school meeting held on Tuesday night proved quite harmonious. Tbe votera present approved the budg¬ et aa presented by the Board of Educa¬ tion.
Mr. John M. Clark was re-elected to succeed himself, and Mr. Romane Dab- leer was elected to succeed Sanford G. Ryder.
The report of tbu Board of Education showed tbat tbe school had made a re¬ markable atride forward during tbe fiscal year. Tbat the school, which had been bnt recently  raiaed to a high
tiie work of tbo  ehurch in that lonely
(oontinue«3 on page 5)
aated from tbe High School Depart ment Doring tbe paat yeur, the school bss ioatslled s Kindergsrten de¬ partnent, and bad slao introdaoet) lab¬ ratory work for tbe varioos grades.
On Monday evening. May 15, the annual election of officers for tbe Ep¬ worth League will be held in thc Methodiat Charch.
Rev. L. W. Gordon, pastor of the M. i P. Church, will be away from   his pul- j pit the next two Sundays, on a visit at < tbe  home of his   wife's   parents,   Mr. | and Mrs. Abraham   Price, and will at- j tend the 28th annual commence-nent of Westminster   (Maryland)   Theological j Seminary  of the M. P. Church,   from ' which he graduated in 1909.    It is ex-1 pected   the graduation class this  ypgt! will l>e the largest in the history of the i institution.    During   the   pastor's ab-1 sence   the pulpit will be filled by Geo. H. Jackson  of Brooklyn,   president of the Brooklyn Nortb   District   Epworth League.
Several classes of the M. P. Sunday School will join in giving a fair for the i benefit of the school on Tuesday  even-; ing. May 23.
Mr. William Gerken, who was  sick last   week   four  daya,   with   a  heavy
An iee cream snd cake aocial will be held under the auspices of the Lad¬ iea'  Aid   Society of the M. E. Church | ^.q^j   ^s^'out aga'in
at the parsonage on Center Ave., Tuea-1 	
dsy  evening. May 9.    A cordial   invi-1     b.   F.   Davison  bas  opened a   road tation 18 extended   to all to help make   through his property  connecting  Ten
Francis C. Morse,   clerk of the Board, acting as clerk of the   meeting as pro¬ vided by law. The vote resulted:
Cozzens 155
Sammons 125
Baldwin 91
205 people voted and the rest of the ballots were blank.
The budget as presented by the Board in the sum of $46,000 was adopted.
Fraternal Council gave its entertain¬ ment "Mock Trial" for Benevolent Council, No. 667, R. A., last nigbt. May 4, at Lexington Assembly Rooms, 58th Street, Manhattan. Needless to say, f-om the auccess the shew scored here and in Rockville Centre, the mem¬ bers and friends of Benevolent Council had a rare evening's enjoyment.
Nearly 200 persona witnessed the narrow escape of an unidentified driver of a carriage from accident on Rail¬ road Avenue Monday afternoon, and saw Constable Thomas W. Murray in the role of "broncho buster."
The carriage was moving westward at a fair rate of speed about 2:30 o'clock when the driver seemed to lose control of the horse. The Carriage swayed from side to side as it passed along the street and when opposite the railroad station the horse shied and the carriage overturned, throwing the driver to the street. He barely missed being trodden upon.
Constable Murray, who was at the atation, rushed to where the   horse lay
j "Weather Propheta" will be the I subject of the sermon at the Methodiat j Episcopal Church Sunda^ evening at 17:30 o'clock. At 10:80 a.m. there ' will be the Communion aerviee.
{     At  the  meeting of Roosevelt   Hoae ; Co., No. 1, the following officers were I eieeted: Pres.,   E>lw. Morawetz; vice- I prea., Henry   Bauer;   foreman,   Edw. i Gombert:    second     aast.,    foreman, 1 Henry Gleusing; rec. sec, W. Koenig; I fin.   sec,   W.   J.   Gillespie;    tress., ! Frank  P.   Bennett.    Five new   mem¬ bers and several   applications were re¬ ceived.    The  comnany   will pat on sn entertainment   in   the   near    futare, coached by Frank P. Bennett, who bsa given  several good   entertainments in the village already, and has volunteered his services   free.    The next  roeeting will be held this Friday, May 6 at 8 p. m., at the house of E. Morawets, Clin¬ ton Ave.,   to  which  are   invited   sny who wish to become members.
thia a succeaa.    There  will be  a  sale of home-made cake also.
We are very glad to see so many im¬ provements being made about the vil¬ lage thia spring. One of the best im¬ provements to a village is cement side¬ walka, and just at present a number of our residents on Grand Avenue are having work done in thst line. The first party to start the movement was Mra. Mary Wolfe, who hss juat bad finished a cement walk tfae entire length of her residence snd also ex¬ tended the walks around ber bo^ise. Tbe next ia L. B. Van Hom, who al- wsys works bsrd fc^ improvements snd wbo we bsve aeveral tiroes compli¬ mented for tbe neat and sttrsctive sp- (continoed on psge 4)
tral Avenue and Miiburn Road. This I is a much needed improvement. Aub- jrey Pettit has purchased a plot on this
new road and has   started the erection
of s cottage.
The Lsdies' Aid Society of the M. E. CiiUrch held a regular meeting at the home of Mra. G. Van Nostrand on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Parrot of Brooklyn have rented one of the houses of tbe late Mrs. M. Gombert and will move in this week.
Ex-Congressman Cock>^ Married
At 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the New York Quaker meeting houae, on Fifteenth street, Manhattan, former (jongressman , William W. Cocks, of Westbury, tnd Misa Jessie Flab kicking in the roadway and caught the j Wrig{i^dau(^>iter of the late Williiam animal's bridle, throwing it to tbe \ B. WniliT, nf 209 South Parsons ave- pavement. The man was able to crawl j nue. Flushing, were united ir. roarriage froro beneath the wheels unhurt, and : in the conventional Quaker way. The after the carriage was righted went j bride was attended by her aiatei, Mias on.—Eagle.  j Helen B. Wright, and the  groom   wss
To celebrate the birthday of Mra. I "«\'*^^ ^^ ^J'.,*""*^"'. I^"^^^^ Thomas St. John Baldwin a salma- "'«>" Oocks of New York City. The gumdi party waa given at the residence   '"¦'<^"'  couple left   loimediately   after
The annual school meeting of tbia district was heeld on Tuesday evening. Chsries L. Wbeeler snd Anthony Utz were elected as trusteea to aucceed Aaatin T. Byrne and Richard P. Saita.
Willism llaeman ia erecting s house on Miiburn Rosd nesr Miller Piece.
If yoM want to reaeh the peepie H la the "MeaaeN«ep."
put
of Mr. and Mra. Baldwin, West Ran dall Avenue, Saturday night. Tbe houra were pleaaanty passed. Mra. Baldwin received a number of birthdsy gifta.
The favors of the evening were awarded to Mrs. E. L. Watkins, Mrs. R. P. Welden and Mrs. Arthur Deagon for the ladies; for the gentlemen, E. V. Baldwin, R. P. Welden and A. Hot- ton.
Tbose present as gaeata   were: Mr.
(Continued on Psge 8)
'I saw K In the Meacenser"
the ceremony for an extended trip.
In attendance besidea tbe relativea and friends of the couple were many of the political friends of the former Congressman, including President Taft, former President Rooaevelt, Vice Preai¬ dent Sherman, formei Speaker Cannon and numeroua Congresamen who asso¬ ciated witb Mr. Cocks in hia Congres¬ sional incumbency, beaidea otber well- known Wsabington men.
The bride was educated at tfae Flasb- ing Higb School, snd wss a member of tbe Fluabing Dutcb Reformed Choreb. Of late yeara sbe bss been prominent in Society st Westbory.