South Side Messenger 19140819

              SOUTH
MESSENGER
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cmts
FREEI^RT AND BELLMORE. N. V., WEbNI^SDAY. AUG. 19, 1914
Every Wednesday
Vol. 6, Number 34
Merrick
Bellmore
Wantagh
ymgle copies of tfte Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., Ol Kiefer'p, Main Street, Freeport, 1.. L tf
The Messenger also circulates in Freeport. Maybe you will want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader thore. Try Everybody's CoJunrin.	
The Merrick Association Opposed to Womiin's jjuffrBge has arrranged a pablic mass meeting to be held in the Pire Hal) on the evening of Wednes¬ day, September 2, at 8:15 o'clock. Miss Alice Hill Chittendon, president of the New York State Association Opposed to Woman's Suffrage, Mr. Goodnin of Washington and others will address tbe meeting. As this is Ibe Arst political mass meeting Mer¬ rick has held in some time, the volet's ore requested to turn out in good num* bers to listen to the Anti-Suffrage arg- ImentH against votes for women.
Serv/ces at tha Church of the Re¬ deemer ."Sunday, the Eleventh After Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 .o'clock A. M. and 8.00 o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Hoiy Communion at the early ser¬ vice and Morning Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. Boy Scoot meeting at 8 o'clock on Wednesday. Choir practice on Fridays at 8.15. Sunday School in the Camp Grounds at 2 o'clock and preaching at 4.00 P. M. A cordial welcome is extended to all to  attend  the services of this church.
The Iviessenger also circulates in Freeport. ^ Maybe you will want to buy from,'sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.
Single copies of the Messenger can be had from A. Roger?, newsdealer, and ai Wolfe's drugstore. tf
Mr. and Mis. Alva R. Smith, jr., have gone to Mrs. Smith's former home in t.he Adirondack Mountains for a two weeks' vacation.
Charles Peterson and Frank Britton returned from up-State last week, wbere they have been working on a large plumbing job for the past four months.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennison and daughter of Albany nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Doncaster on Bellmore Ave ue.
r
Mr. and Mr?. Edwurd P. Se'f left last week for a two weeks' vacation in the mountains.
"The Meofenger also circulates  in    . Freeport.    Maybe you T^'ill went to buy from, sell to or exchangt?  with the reader there.   Trj- Everybody's    j Column. I
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison J. Young andj daughter, Miss Elsie Young. Miss! Jeanette Van Nostrand and Mr. and I Mrs. William Garner and family start¬ ed Tuesday on an automobile trip^ Itbrough the Berkshire Hills. They expect to be gone about three weeks. !
George S. Beachel and Everett F. Vail returned home on Sunday night after a cruise   with   the  South  Shore
' Yacht Club through   the   Great   Sooth
IBay. 	
' Last Sunday there was a large num¬ ber of people on the bay. (he fishing ; was fine and quite a large number of ; fluke were caught. Fishing has not I been very good this sumtner.
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite is spending a few days m th^- Catskill Mountains.
W. F. Roblffs and family retured on | Monday from a sojourn in the Cats-' kills. I
Gas Mulier is enjoying a two week's reapite from labor in the offices of the j New York Life Insurance, at Haines ! Falls. th« Catskills.
Curtis H. Bowne has gone to join his ffcmiiy Kt Rrjund Top, the Catskills, to return witri them tn Merri('k th*- first (if Sv|it<'.'i'(i.'fr.
The Loi^al Boy Scouts of America returned on .Monday from a week's camping at Hunter's Island, New York. J'uil cf enthusiasm for the life and plaiininp already for a return next suiTi.'jie*'. Thf- Merrick tent received coriimeniiation fmm the^^Camp Master for the rjeatnecs with which it wa^ kep'- The l)oys excelled in good na¬ ture in camp arfd this t;ave them the renutation of beinc "good campers." They left about 100 boys still in camp.
Mrs. G'.-o. Wood of Lindenmere Drive is on a ten day visit to her old lioine, Skaneatelcs, N. Y.
Mrs. Robert Dewar and children are making an extended stay near Roch¬ ester. N. Y. the home of Mrs. Dewar's parents. Mr. Dewar will pay them a flying trip in about a week, visiting also in Canada.
Remember the Fair of Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 which is on tonight at the headquarters and tomorrow and Friiiay. The company's indebtedness is over $2000.00 as the result of a pur¬ chase of an automobile engine and it is much desired to clean up this sura.
Franklin G. Hill of Bayhampton Park is a candidate for the nomination on the Democratic ticket of Member of Assembly from Nassau County.
Through the kindness of Van Buren Hulse, and Chas. Biesecker the small building in the Camp Grounds used by the local church for the conduct of its work there is receiving a coat of paint without and within. Frank Harrison of Roosevelt is the painter.
Mineola Fair
The 78d annual exhibition of the Agricultural Society of Queens-Nassau Counties to be held at the Mineola Fair Grounds, Tuesday September 22nd— Saturday, September 26th inclusive will have in addition to its numerous features a thoroughly equipped auto¬ mobile show.
The management of this important department of the Mineola Fair will be iu the hands of C. Gardner Miller of Hempstead and he announces that it is his intention to make the show tbe largest and best since the depart¬ ment has been established. The ex¬ hibits will be placed in the building under the grand stand and adjoining tbe restaurant and it is proposed to utiMze a tent for tbe automobiles also and for the accessories.
Tbe automobile department of the Fair was started seven years ago and it was somewhat of an innovation but so successful was tbe venture tbat it has become one of the great features of tbe Fair. In 1908, the first year of tbe automobile show, but 8800 square feet was utilized while last year it was necessary to provide 15,800 aquare feet of floor space.
The superintendent has received numerous applications for space and judging frocn tbe entries every variety of motor vehicles for pleasure and com- marcjal purposes will be shown.
C. Gardner Miller has been in charge of the show ever since it was ma/Je a part of the annual exhibition and he is everting every effort to make it snr- PWM tbe autopiobile shows of the past.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cam merer   re- j turned to their home on Bellmore Ave-' nue last week, after spending   several weeks in New Jersey where they went ^ for  the  benefit  of   Mr.   Cammerer's health.
Mrs. William Nolte and daughter, Catherine, from Charleston, S. C, were guests of the Noltes for a few days last week.
Miss Haze! Green is visiting rela¬ tives in New York City. ,
Antonio Palermo with his fair.ily   is occupying  his  cottage  at   High   Hi.l^ Beach for a two weeks' vacation.
Samuel Fleet, uncle of A. L. Brown, died at the home of Willian:;  fanshaw , on Tuesday morning.^
Mary   Van   Nostrand,   daughter  of Mr. and .Mr». Daniel Van Nostrand, re-, ceived a severe cut on her   foot  while bathing at High Hill Beach Ia?t  Wed- i nesday. !
The Circle Society of the Presbyter-; ian Church will hold its annuai y/icnit;: on the church grounds tbis aftvr^^oon and tonight. Wednesday. Ice crea.nfi, cake and ';andy will be on sale and thf re wili also be several arajsements. : All arc cordially invited to attend.
The outing to High Hill Beach last ! Wednesday ef the Bellmore Methodist Episcopal Sunday School was larpely attended ani] provtd a big" success. ; The excursionists were conveyed to i and from the beach in Cu}it. John i Hatf'8 two boats.
Posters are out for thu annut.l picnic ' '. and dance of   Advance  Hook,   Ladder and Engine Company,   to   be   held   at Firemen's Hall on the evening of   La-1 bor Day, September 7.
A fair is being held at Pireineu's Hall this week for the benefit of St. Barnabas' Ch-irch. The affair sterted on -Monday night and will close on Sat-' urday night. The attendance has been very large thus far. Dancing is held I each evening after 10 p. m. j
Charles Mohrman was brought be-' fore Justice of the Peace Corodon Nor-. ton, last Saturday, charged by Mary J. .Stopford of Linden Street, with having ' wilfully, wrongly and unlawfully ; wounded and maimed a fox terrior dog ' belonging to the complainant. The | dog was shot in the   neck   with   a  re-!
¦ volver.     Mohrman pleaded  not   guilty < and was held under $200 bail to appear at the local court house on Monday   of: this week, with the privilege of plead- i
i ing guilty at that time. On Monday : afternoon before the judge, he pleaded | guilty and a fine of $25 was imposed ; upon him. Judge Norton warned j Mohrman that if he was ever   brought;
< before him again and found guilty, he woald not consider a cash fine, but i would give him the limit of a jail sen- I
¦ tence. '
Services will be held at   the  M.   E. I Church Sunday  morning  at   10:30  a. ; j ro.; Sunday School at 2 :S0 p. m.;   Ep- I worth League at 7:15; evening service at 7:45; preaching by the pastor. Rev. ' ! William Dalziel; all are cordially wel-1 I come. _ I
BASmBALL I
I Bellmore was defeated last Sunday | by the Hempstead Blue Sox, rein- j . forced by some of the Mineola team, : j in the deciding game of the series, by j I a score of 7 to 5. Errors by the locals { ' played a strong part in their defeat, ' j coming at critical times. Bellmore I secured most of their runs by hitting, I while the visitors profited a lot by  er-
{ Next Sunday Bellmore plays tbe strong Rockviile Centre team, game starting at the uwual time, 3:30.
NOTES BY FAN The locals bave won five straight so its no disgrace to be beaten.
The visitors came down with a strong (continued on page 8)
\
Jacob Sherman of Lynbrook visited Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S. Braithwaite on Saturday.
Thomas B. Seaman is spending a few days with his sister in Babylon.
Charles Bradley has returned to his home here where he expects to spend tbe rest of the summer.
Valley Stream
Miss Emily Fowler, of Valley Streair.. was married to Frank J. Good- ivm, of Rnckville Centre, at St. Mary's R. C. Church, Valley Stream, on Wed¬ nesaay last, the Rev. P. P. McGovern officiating, with a high  nuptial  mass.
The bride was attended by her sis¬ ter. Miss Fowley.
\The bride was handsomely attired in a ^own of white lace trimmed with duchesse lace, a picture hat of white satin trimmed with wh»te f,ardenias and lillies of the valley, and she car¬ ried a bouquet of' white roses. Her attendent was attired in a gown of white lace over blue satin, and a pic¬ ture hat of pale pink  satin and  roses.
Tbe groom was attended by his brother, Arthur T. Goodwin.
The grand carnival held for four days under the auspices of VaUey Stream Council. Jr. 0. U. A. M., and who were assisted by Justice Council, Daughters uf Liberty, came to a suc¬ cessful close dn .Saturday night, with several thousands of people in attend¬ ance. The carnival was a grand suc¬ cess from the start, and the Mechanics will reap quite a harvest from their undertaking. Harrv Schmidt, who had been elected Kine: by a large majorUy, and Ali ss Anr.ie Kroder, who had been elected Queen, also by a large major¬ ity, were duly crowned on Saturday evening, and carried off their parts in right regal manner. Saturday's feat¬ ures were the parades. In the after¬ noon the children paraded the village, while in the evening, tli" p;rand oarade, with its many floats, attracted consid¬ erable attention, especially that of the Mechanics, which represented a typi¬ cal old log school house, with Justice and Liberty in the foreground.
High HiU Beach
The minstrel shov.- at Savage's Pa¬ vilion Friday evening under auspices of the Improvemt-iU Assoc.aiion was a big success. The program was as ial¬ lows: Overture, Hicksville Amateur Band, conducted by 0. Dingus; c*pen- ing chorus, by the Beach Nut Min¬ strels; On the Shores of Italy, Miss Sally PeaoMblW and company; Old Black Joe, Salamander Johnson and company; When Its Nighttime in Bur¬ gundy, Miss Aramantha Blossom and company ; Suwanee River, cornet and violin. Harmony Sam and Fiddlin'Ike; Ma fickaninny Babe, Misa Malinda Snowball and a real pickaninny; In the Candle Light, George Washington Lee and company; Bye Bye, Ma Hon ey. Miss Clarisia Peppercorn and Co.; eccentric dance, Ebony White; closing chorus,*assi8ted by the Hicksville Am¬ ateur Band.
Gags for entire show ^ere local and originated by Ernest F. Erdman of New York.
Interlocutor, C. Dingus; endmen. Messrs. Sand and Sugar; chorus, 15 of the prettiest giris and 15 men.
Sunday, August 9, 3:30 p. m., off High Hill Beach Lifesaving Station to the eastward. ^ mile, J mile out, the m.otorboat yacht Bedouin II of New York, 40 ft., owner and cajtBin aboarJ; Lotiia H. Strouse and wife; friends, Mr. atd Mrs. Arthur Behci. all of New l^ork.
Thf party who are summering at Far Bockaway left that place August 1 fof a 10 day cruise around Long Isl¬ and i[p]d through Great South Bay.
Tj^y had just come out of Fire Isl¬ and Inlet when a piece of waste got into tbe engine. "Tried to get it out but bad to stop engine, &nd after that engine would not start.
Summer boarders on the beach not¬ iced signal of distress and hastened to Lifesaving Station, where the men al¬ ready had glasses on the boat.
Capt, Philip K. Chichester and crew, asaiste!:) hy several dozen men from tbe beach, launched the tic; lifeboat, which Wha rowed to the disterssed boat. After a short parley it was de¬ cided to take the party aiihore in the lifeboat and send wordfor a larger boat to tow the Bedouin II to Far Rocka¬ way the next morniiig. When the landing was made the rescued fouv and the WVeavers were greeted with cheers from the beachites. who now numbered several hundred. The party . were made comfortable at Savage's Pavil¬ ion and the following morning ieft for the mainland.
Joseph Huhna of the Cameron Pump Works of New York City, is stopping at the Vera Jane cottage. The first night he arrived he caught H vveakfish casting in the surf in less than one hour.
Smitliville South
The annnal.dsri'e of Smithville South ; Hook,   Ladiiir   s nd  Enf ine  Cpmpany
will hf hell' in thtt!' haii Sa;«iji.v i--- i ening, Septt'xbtr 7. The co»nf:.;ttet, I consisting of the Messrs. John Koenig,
James Odell, John Keenan, Fred Koe- I nig and A. Calcagnino, are working ! hard to give the friends of the firemen < a very pleasant evening. Give them , your support.    Tickets are 25 cents.
School wiii   re-open  Tuesday,   Sep¬ tember f. after the summer vacation.
Freeoort
SCOUT NEWS Troop No. 1, B. S. A.
When a boy expresses a desire to be a Scout he must pass a test in the fol¬ lowing:
Know the scout law, sign, salute and significance of the badge.
Know the composition and history of our national fiag and the customary forms of respect due to it.
Tie four out of the following knots: Square or reef, sleet bend, bowline, fisherman's, shee^isnank, ha!ter,^clove, timber and two half hitches.
Wben a boy can pass a test in the above, he raises his right hand ^before the duly constituted Scout authorities, gives the Scout sign and repeats the Scout oath, which is as follows:
On my honor I wiil do my best;
1. To d) my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Sout law.
2. To help other people at all times.
3. To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight.
The boy is then enrolled as a tender¬ foot Scout.
Troop No. 1 has been invited to com¬ pete m a set of games to be held by the Amityville troop on Saturday, August 22.
. i-l le oopift of the Messer.ger can le ...< ^w.it ,i at 'jieeuul'att & or Braith- V...itc't : .'VS st»!fc^ on Railroad Ave., or Kiel.. ., ;.„... itre^i, Freeport' L. L i tf
Because of vacations no meeting of the Village Board will be held till Fri¬ day, August 21.
A reception, ball and cake walk wiil be held on Monday, September 7. The prize walk wil! take place at 10:30 and the cake walk at 12 o'clock. Music iwill be furnished by Potter's orches¬ tra.
' No word has been received |)y their i Freeport friends from the DeGrana- da8,who have been in Belgium for sev¬ eral years, and who returned there from a visit to this country about a month : ago. Mr. and Mrs. De Granada are I evidently about in the center of the , seat of war, and will probably have i sonme exciting* experiences to tell j when they are able to write to their ' friends here.
i Daniel Da Silva announces his en- igagementtp Miss Carrie Kramer of JMetutchen, N. J.
I At the organization meeting of the ' Board of Education held Wednesday ! evening in  the  Grove  Street School,
the officers of last year were re-etect- j ed.    They are: R. H. Hunt, president;
W. B. Cozzens, vice president; Oscar , W. Valentine, treasurer; Frank Ash- I Jown, collector, and Francis Mor.»e, .clerk.
Smith & Bedell talk prescriptions in their advertisement this week.
Advertisement
Improvements
at Fair Ground
The main exhibition hall on the grounds of the 'Agricultural Society has recently undergone a change, which will add greatly to its appearance, and at the same time make il more com¬ fortable for exhibitors. The large sec¬ ond story, which was of little use, and caused the-bui!ding to leak badly, has been cut oft', a/id the building is now one story high. The new building just west of tlie main hall, which is to be used for educational purposes, is aiso completed, having a cement floor, and this will also prove a great boon at the coming exhibition in September.
The.work of extending the two ad¬ ditions to the Nassau County Court House has been going merrily along, the foundation of the north addition being level with the street grade. The contractors, Libman & Company, have not put in a concrete mixer, and this has caused a considerable delay, all the work having to'tte done by hand. A small portion of the wall on the north WHS taken out, ns it was found to be of poor mixture.
Oceanside
Capt. Erdmann of the Jane E. took a party of friends from Seaford to the beach Tuesday evening. The storm put the engine out of commission as they reached the Bellmore buoy. Pol¬ ing the boat to the  Brant Point House        , 	
was necessary, as no other boat was in   _, . _ t        r^
sight to give assistance Mr. Behrens FaCtS AoOUt the UrCUS sheltered the party for the night and in the morning towed the Jane E. to High Hill where upon examination it was found that the "dingus" was bust¬ ed. Aa soon as Capt. Erdmiinn returns from New York City with a new ding¬ us the boat/will run again.
'     Former  Supervisor  Smith  Cox,   as
State  Committeeman,   will   represent
I the Republicans of the County   at  the
' Conference   at   Saratoga   this   week.
While he will be the   delegate, a num-
I ber of prominent Republicans from the
i County will also   be   present.    Sheriff
Stephen P. Pettit is one of the County
officials who will be there.—Eagle.
j     The degrees  of Virtue and   Liberty ] wii! be conferred   at   the   meeting  of
Freeport Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., this
Friday evening.
I Mrs. Thomas Powers and Miss Mabel Powters start Monday, August 24, for a two weeks' visit and vacation with Mrs.   George     Weber    at     Saratoga
: Springa, N. Y. .
Reserved seat tickets for Kit Carson Buffalo Ranch Wild West shows will : be placed on sale early on morning of exhibition day at Ohubbuck's drug store at no extra charge. Reserva¬ tions can be made at any time. Make yours now and be sure of best seats on circus day.
Adverf'Foment.
Under the auspices of the Ladies,' Aid Society, a grand fair wiil be held in Salamander Hall on August 27th and
28th.
For thi benefit of Ocean   Side   Hose Company. No. 1, an ice cream and cake sale will be held on the lawn of Lewis ' Terrell,, Atlantic   avenue,   on   Friday , afternoon and evening. :
I
The annual picnic of the Sunday ] School of the Presbyterian Church will ¦ be held tomorrow, Thursday, August; 20th, when the picnickers will spend ; the day at High Hill Beach. The boat ^ will leave trolley stop 80,   at 10 A. M. i
A pleasant session of the Ladies' i Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church 1 was held at the home of Mrs. T. S. \ Southard on Thursday afternoon last, i
East Rockaway
Martin Sackman   is   having  an  at¬ tractive   bungalow  erected  upo.i   his | property on Atlantic avenue. |
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Garrison and j son, Robert, Mr^. Ellison and the Miss-1 es Elsie Bailey and Southard, have left I for Lake Pocono, where they antici- j pate spending a month's vacation. i
Emanuel White's cottage was badly i damaged by the severe storm thatj raged last week. I
The Rev. E. C. Macklin,    pastor   of | Bethany   Goneregational   Chifrch   has! left on his vacation.    During   his  ab-'. sence his pulpit  will  be  occupied   by the Rev. Cbarles W. Hardenorf. of Gen¬ eva, Ohio, a former pastor of the local church.
Tbe Misses Phoebe and Ella Carman are spending a few weeks at Nyack, N. y. i
Messrs. Boote and Travers who have been leasing different cottages at the beach for a number of years, have de¬ cided to build one for themselves and families. A site facing the ocean has been chosen as all desirable bay sites are disposed of.
Peter Killian's Pavilion on the ocean side has been purchased by Maurice Savage, who will entirely renovate the place for next eeason and use it in con¬ nection with his already successful pa¬ vilion, formerly Wilmarth's.
Two life rings and 600 feet of rope have been placed on the ocean front by the H. H. B. I. Assn. The rings were donated by Mr. Hannington, a member of the Association.
Fifty fire pails and two dozen shov¬ els were bought by the Association and ontil a fire house is erected next spring, will be stored at Savage's Pa¬ vilion.
A census of the beach on August 9 disclosed a steady eummer population of 428 people.
(Continued on page 5} <
Pet Baboons. Black baboons are tamed and kept as  bousabold   pets   by   many  of  tlM natives of tbe Molucca Islands.
None Perfect. Tbe otber day an amusing thing hap¬ pened at tbe boarding house wbere I eat. One ot tbe female boarders, wbo bas an awful appetite, took two pieces of cake at once when the dish was passed to ber. Then sbe flashed ber mnat. winnips antilA nn tbo waJt«r and said: "I suppose I am a perfect pig?" He did not laugb. But tae came back at ber witb tbe quiet answer: "None of ua ts perfect."—Cleveland Plain Oe&l-
On Saturday, August   22,   Kit  Car¬ son's big 3 ring Wild West Circus will exhibit   at   Freeport,    afternoon   and night.    This is the largest amusement enterprise   of   its   character   in   the world.    Solid   trains   of   their   own, double length cars are required for the ' transportation of this colossal    attrac tion.    Never   before   have   so   many ! features   been    combined   under   one management.    The aeroplane   for   in¬ stance is but one of the strange sights td be seen with  this  exhibition.    Not a model but a Curtis Farnum aeroplane furnished by   the   Chicago   Aeroplane i Manufacturing ('o., and guaranteed to ' give flights daily.    It will   circle   the i city and alight   at  show   grounds  for the public's inspection.
A menagerie of trained wild animals is also an innovatioi^ with a wild west show. Elephants, camels, buffalo and 5 on down to the smaller species of &+= j peds and quadrupeds. A two mile \ street pageant glittering with gold I and silver, will delight the eye and the ' exquisite mosic of the three big bands Iwill please the lovers of harmony. j Coming as we do from tbe largest i ranch in the world, we carry nothing I but the very best of riders and ropers I and guarantee to ride any horse or , mule free of charge if brought to the I show grounds and offer a reward if we ; fail. The Cossacks with the show I were selected from the Czar's cavalry j in Russia and are without doubt the finest horsemen in the world. Then tbere are the Rough Riders from tbe plains of South America, Vaaqaeros from Old Mexico,*ch&mpion lady riders of the world, imported European nov¬ elty acts of every description, bands of Sioux, Cheyenne and Commanche Indians with their picturesque squaws and papooses. A dozen comical clowns in fun and foolishness. In fact two hours will be required to present tbe program and you will leave tbe sbow grojvids a true friend and earnest
aHvnnata of K'^   O^fean'a    Ricr    Thra».
Ring Buffalo Ranch Wild West Circus, ffiut don't forget the date. Two per- formapces only on Saturday, August 22, at Freeport.
Advirtls—silt
First Church of Christ, Scientist. - Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; Sunday School same hour; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock; Hempstead Bank Building; subject next Sunday, August 23, "Mind."
The Constance, owned bv Fred C. Southard, of the South Shore Yacht Club, won the champiouship again this year at the annual races of the Great South Bay Yacht Racing Assn., held last week at Babylon, Sayville, Bell- port and Patchogue, winning three out of four races.
She was sailed by C. H. Southard, E. T. Southard, Wilford Southard, F. C. Southard, Charles Hodge and Fred Lea.
Last Friday evening, Florence Wulff of 87 Henry Street was very much sur ' prised when a number  of  her  friends [called.    The party included the follow- I ing:    Misses Madeline and Sadie Dur¬ yea, Maud and Georgianna Stone,   Lil¬ lian Patterson, Anna Gallahger,    Ade. laide Sweeney, Julia Quinlan of Brook- i lyn, and Florence Bruno of Binghamp- ton, N. Y., LftRoy Smith, Harry Hunt, ; Frank Baldwin.   Geofry  Gilbert,   Eu- ; gene Morrell, Vincent James, Raymond jCortis,    Kenneth    Johnson,     Charles I Wulff and Adolph Wirlff, jr., of Brook- ! lyn.
Gladys Cook is announced to lead tbe Epworth League meeting Sunday night in the M. E. Church; topic, "Our Growing Work in Europe."
Miller For G)ngress
Ex-Assemblyman William G. Miller, acting upon the urgent request of a number of his friends, has finally de¬ cided to become''^ candiaate at the Republican primaries for tbe nomina¬ tion, upon the Republican ticket, for the office of United States Congress¬ man. Mr. Miller fSeeds no introduc¬ tion to our readers at this time. Other candidates for this office will be Wil- Jjam W, Cocks, of Old Westbury: H. 9. McKnight, of Mineola, and Benja- mirTB. Wood, of Babylon.
More Freeport Rews oo Page 5