South Side Messenger 19140617

              SOUTH
r r
\
' $1.00 YMrly, Single Copy 5 Cants
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE, N. v.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, 1914
Ev«Mnr Wcchiesilay
Vol 6, Nnmber 25
Merrick
^^
The Mesaenger aUo circuUtes in Freeport, Mtfybe you wil! want to buy from, sell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column.      ,
Single copiM of the Meesenger can be secured at Gnirnblatt's or Braith- waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Preeport" L. I.   tf
Services at tbe Church of the Re¬ deemer, Sunday, the Second After Trinity, at 7.80 and II o'clocic A. M. Md 8.00 P. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion at tbe early service aild aSufiiiii^ Frajrct' and eeriuon at ths 11 o'clock service. The Church School meets in the Parish House at 10.00 A. M. The Woman's Auxiliary meets eacb Thursday at 2.80 P. M. Tbe G. F. S. meets on Mondays at 3 and 4 o'clock. The Boy Scouts meet Thurs. days from 7 to 8 P. M. Choir practice on FfTdays at 8.15 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the services of this charch and become identified with its work.
The Rev. WM. H. Littebrandt spent Monday-Wednesday at Middletown, Conn, attending a Commencement re¬ union of his class of Wesleyan Univer. 8i»y. 	
An alarm of-fire on Saturday night about nine o'clock called the local fire¬ men to Merriok dock where John Bald' win's boat was consumed through a gasoline fire. Mr. Baldwin was about to take a partv of fishermen out when his motor refused to work. It was while fussing about in the dark with an exposed light that the gasolene caught. Mr. Baldwin was slightly burned about the face and one of his party very severely on the qrm. The attendance of a physician was required. It is thought possible that the qcality of the gasolene caused the trouble.
Mrs. Hierman Schwab sailed on Tues¬ day for Aix Les Bains, France, to be gone until tbe last of August.
Among the new arrivals in the suni- mer colony lor the season are tbe An¬ son Mornna, the Groabeck Fowlers and the Robert Dorans.
The Rev. Frank M. Townley and family of Brooklyn returned to tneir home here for the summer o i Thurs¬ day last. 	
The Boy Scouts will present the pop ular Miss Mac Laren to the village on the evening of Wednesday June 4th in "The Misleading Lndy" nt 8.15. Miss Mac Laren has frequently been heard at the Parish House and on her last appearance h^re was pronounced more oharming than usual. Misa Mac Laren is at preaent in Panama making a cir¬ cuit ef the zone centers of population under the auspices of the government. Ice cream will be on sale and the pro ceeds of the sale will be used to pur¬ chase Pariah Houae linen. Tickets of admission are 3Fi cents and may be ob¬ tained from the Scouts.
I'he annual fair of the local church, though of only one day's duration, this year went off with the usual success. A large crowd was in attendance. The famed dinner under the chorge of Mrs. L. B. Corlies and her able assistants suffered no loss' of reputation gained in former years.    The net proceeds   of
Bellmore
Single copies of tbe Messenger can be had from A. Ro^en, newsdealer, and at Wolfe'a drugstore. *      tf
The Messenger also circulates in Preeport. Maybe you will vant to buy from, aell to or exchange with the reader there. Try Everybody's Column. 	
Samuel Self has sold one of his cot¬ tages oa Linden Street to Ekigar Healy of New York City, who will take pos- aeaaion soon.
Wantagh
The Children's Day service was held in the Parish House last Sunday even¬ ing   witb   a   large   attendance.    Tbe
Smithvilie South
Robert Louden of Wantagh is the latest addition to the membership of the local   Boy  Scouts,   Troop   No.   1.
^,.,   J .. J    .... a I The boya are   taking  lota  of   interest
!l!PLr,lJ'"']^r?"^"!! ri- Ifu I *od pride m their organization,   which ""*"" " " "       ° "* is proving very   entertaining   and  in-
Another Big Fir^
in Freeport!
Freeport
strnctive to the youths.
Theodore Corwin and moved to AmityviUc.
family  have
A yonng girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Luce, last week at their residence on the Merrick Roae).
Mrs. Raymond Corsa, who   was   re¬ cently operated upon at the Hempstead   ^^ ^     V*.—^ Hospital,  is recovering nicefy and will I ^"a'y"' to^Sunshl be home in a few days.
and flowers.    The choruses  were   well rendered by tbe children and  also  th recitations.
The following is tbe program: Song, j- Smithville ^outh Hook, Ladder and To the King of Kings, school; Respon- Engine Company will hold a dance in sive Reading and Injooation, Rev. I Firemen's Hall on Friday evening, Thomas S. Braithwaite; welcome,  Ed-  Juljj 8.    Tickets are 25 cents.
gar Ludford; song, There  are  Count-' r-— ¦¦	
less   Blessings,      achool;     recitation, n       £        1
When I grow, Edward Wiltsey';  song, * deatOrd
by the Infant Class;   song,   by   young       t».k« r-   rt..„\„. ax^a..* <i^.i*..,A   i.>».
ladies of Mis= Bex's cJas-; The  Price- • :/''"' ^ Bayl.s d.edat Seaford. June
Shir;fi r«ait has purchased through Monday morning firtf   bryke   out  in i F- ^>- iJoiicn n new 4 cylinder Imperial tbe eaat  end  of   the   rpw   of  frame  "uimnobd-of the   latest  design  with buildings on Brooklvn  AvenUc^,   which |electric i. , \.; h:i I self-starter, contains several stores, a moving  pic-(    rp. , TT       ,  ..     _,.
ture theatre and Brooklyn Hall, all ^ ^*'^,"«"'*\"5f*'"«, *''/''* ^"¦* owned by G. Howard Randall, and by P?""?'' *'" ^* held Wednesday eve... the time  the alarm  was  sounded,   at  '"«-J""" 17.   at  the  house  of  Wide
Howard Dressintr, wbo resides on Bellmore Avenue, has started an auto express business in the viflage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Schneider are entertaining a baby boy. which ar. rived last week.
less Pearl, Minnie Baitinger; exercise, Springtime Blossoms, by 6 girls; not¬ ices, offering; song. Ye Merry Birds, school; recitation, The Daisies Smile, Adelaide Ludford fan original poem on the flag, Mrs. Cocfk ; solo. The Festal Days, Grace Link; recitation. The ne Town, Georgiana McKirley; address. Prof. Marvin M. Brooks; song. Praise Ye tbe Father, school;   recitation.   What   the   Birds
will be held at the
Friday   at 3 p.
pastor of the church,   officiating.
teiHnent in Greenfield Cemetery.
Mission in Seaford
and Bellmore
I 8:42, the east end was a seething mass
'-of  flames  from  ground  to roof,   and
' burning  so  fiercely  that  it looked as
• though the whole block would go.     A
second alarm quickly followed the firstr
j bringing all the apparatus in Freeport
I to the spot, and  soon  six  streams of
wnter,   thrtfc  at which were from the
Methodist Cfc'tjrcb ! steamer, were pouring watei- into tbe
Rev." Mr.   Olsen,   building, one from the roof of the new
In'.' Forbes 13uilding on the east, two from
tbe  roof  to  the  weat of the fire, and
 i three from the ground.
I Black smoke was rolling in clouds from the building when the Depart¬ ment arrvived, and this led to the be¬ lief that paint waa burning.    The only
The graduation exercises of the pub* lic scbool will be held at Firemen's Hall nexc Monday night, June 22, in¬ stead of June 16, as previously stated. A fine program has been arranged for this occasion Admission is free to all. The firemen have donated the use of the hall to the school for tbis enter¬ tainment.
A miesion of no little interest and paint in any quantity in rfhe building -. impqrtance was formally opened Sun j was in the store of Mr. Randall on the Saw, Harold Walters; presentation of : j^y j„ g^^ ^illj^^.g Roman Catholic | ground floor, whicb the fire did not prizes for chorch attendance, by P«8-j Q|jp,gj, g|gf(,j.jj jjy Rev. E. M. ftr.j reach. Mr. Randall, for many years tor; solo. Be Happy, Ethel Michaud;; j.^||^ C.M., of Germantown, Pbiladel- [and at the present time, oneof the most aong by the *hool, "Forthrft the Roy-ipjjjg p^ ¦'g^jj ^Q continue for one valued members of the Department, jal Call;" flag drill, by the boys; Bene- ^^^^ Large crowds are daily in at- quickly sent word where bis surplus diqtion. tendance  at  both  the  morning  roass^ oils  and gasoline were stored and two
Before the flag   drill   by   the   boys, ' and   the   evening    devotions.      Each   lines of hose were always between the "Our'Starry Flafg," written by Metta, morning   al 8 o'clock   the   missionary i fire and the small building  containing
Horton Cook, was read ; iOur starry flag! in triumph wave jO'er land and on the sea, I A symbol of the right and truth, i And love of liberty; I May all the nations of the earth
1 Due homage pay te thee,
  ^ While years go marching on.
Sunday afternoon the Bellmore Base-1 ^^^^ ^ j,      invINCIBLE
bal team easily defeated  the   Spring-; ^^^^^ 3^,^,^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^f^^^ field Baseball team ^t the local grouncjs ; ^o g^ard thy name in honor
i journeys down from Bellmore and cele- them
: brates the Holy Sacrifice of  the  Mass      As soon as things  became  straight-
and gives a short   instruction   on   tbe ened out, with the Men working in un sacraments of the church.    In the  ev-jison.   the   fire began to go dowji,   and
i ening at 7:30, after the   recitation  of the   recall   was   sounded  at 9:46, al-
' the Rosary the same gentleman   gives though none of the companies left   un-
a short instruction   on   some   Catholic til some time later.    The fire was con-
by the score of 10 to 4. The local boys outclassed them in every way, al¬ though the visitors were greatly han¬ dicapped by their regular pitcher not being present with jhem. Samuel Seaman and Ernest Schneider were the battery for Bellmore, and both played nice bail, in fact all the local men put up a good game.
The score by innings follows: Bellmore 0 1 6 1 0 1 2 0 x-10
Springfield      '     02020000 0—  4
Next Sunday   at  3:30   the   visiting
Swift and willing are the feet. Brave arras are strong and steady And true hearts in rhythm beat While years go marching on. Our starry flag, while floating far A peaceful message fling And tell it out to all the world That God we own as King; His guidance we will ever seek. His loving kindness sing . While years go marching on.'
; practice, foliowed immediately by the ! tegUini friission Bermcn. Each even- ; ing the Benediction of the Blessed 'Sacrament is given. The Missionary ' Father is a most powerful and force- ' ful speaker, impressing upon the hear- ,ers the necessity of living good, pure, j upright lives here in order to secure i the reward of Heaven hereafter.
Tne Mission will last one week, clos- : ing at the Mass on next Sunday.
Beginning on next   Sunday,   Rev. J. ! C. Lynch, C. M.,   also   from   German- town, will   open a week's   mission   in ^ St.   Barnabas'   the   Apostle   Church, I Bellmore.    Father King,   the   pastot, feels himself fortunate in securing the Vincett'
,. ,, ^   ,       .    The annual picnic of   the   Memorial,        .        , . ,,
team will be the Hickory Field Club of gynjjgy gchool will be held on the services of these two eminent V Brooklyn. As this ia one of tjie strong- grounds of the Parish House next Fri- ''"" missionaries, and'the peopl est teams that play here and   as   Beil-   j^y afterpoon from 1 to 6 o'clock.
fined to the wing of the-building in whicb it started with the exception of the small shop over Mr. Randall's store, which was burned out. The burned part comprised tbe Chinese laundry of Charles Howard,with rooms above; the "Women's Exchange," owned by Mrs. Stowell, and tbe rooms above, occupied by her, and the shop over Mr. Randall's store, also a bhed in the rear of the building in which was stored personal property belong¬ ing to Mr. Randall.
The loas wilt probably amount to about $8000 to building and contents.
Mr. Randall saya that he ia almost fully covered on the building. The Chinese laundryinan places his loss   at
e   are-j $600, with no insurance, while   in   the
The Christian Endeavor meeting will be omitted on the same night.
highly gratified at the manner in which they are preaching to them the word of God.
It is expected that large and enthus- '     John A. Box is building a   houae   at j iastic crowds will attend   the   Mission i Massapequa for   Mr.   Schwarting   and j which opens in Bellmore next   Sunday 'has also the contract to build the resi-[•morning, jdenoe of Wilbur F. Southard on   Wan- Advance Hook, Ladder   and   Engine i tagh Avenue, for
more is playing good ball now^J this contest should be a good one. Amos Baldwin and Ernest Schneider will be the battery for Bellmore. Amos is pitching good be'I and should give a good account of himself.
Co. nre arranging for a picnic ami dance for the evening of Saturday, July 4th, on their grounds ac^oining the fire hall.
j Last Friday night the Christian En¬ deavor Society held a social in the Par¬ ish House. A very pleasant time waa enjoyed by all after which refresh¬ ments were served.   ^
New Telephones
FREEPORT
^Woman's Exchange the insurance amounts to onl^ about one-third of the value.
Freeport already has passed its high water mark in fire, losses for any one year, vith the year not half .;one, and but for the hard work oi tbe firemen, the loa;=i would Biready have been tre mendous.
Thla makea the fifteenth general alarm for Freeport aince   February   1,
500, Arthur Frank.'No'. Long Beach K""^'' "^ ^'l''^'' ''.".yf necessitated second A„^„„„ laiarnnh    m nduition to this there have
the event will amount to over  $350.00 ) on_Arbor Day on account of the rain
and will he expended in necessary re¬ pairs to the Church plant. The Rec¬ tor and Vestry wiah to thank especial¬ ly the Indies who made, and always have made the fair a success by their unstinted service and aiso everyone who in anyway lent their cooperation.
Miss Petrina Burns will be formally graduated from the Jamaica Training School upon the evening of June 24th. Miss Burns finished her work in the school some months ago and has since been teaching at Richmond Hill.
Tbe Men's Club of tbe Church of the Redeemer offer their tennis court for the use of village players this year as in former years, as also the croquet and quoit grounds, making reservation only for Wednesdays and Saturdays in the afternoons when only Club mem¬ bers are expected lo play.
ToSeUHTBTY.CUiid
Tbe Hempstead Bay Yacht Club tbat for a number of years was one of the prominent water organizations in Hempstead Bay, has decided to dis¬ solve aa a club; and sell its property to a syndicate composed of members of tbe Club. The above was learned from an authoritative sburce.
For the past few yeara 4acic of inter¬ est in the Clob has been shown "by the members, wbere ooce the centre of life on the bay radiated from the Club House, today only an occaaional visitor ia seen.
Tbe CIbb House is a handsome two story well equipped building sit¬ uated on Elder Island on Hempstead Bay on a channel just east of Point Lookout) The land of Elder Island tvas purchased by the Club members from the Town of HempsteKJ.
Who compose the syndicate which proposes to buy the Club House and land, conld not be learned.
—Hempatead Sentinel.
SCHOOL NOTES, DIST. NO. 4 The closing   exercises   for  the   pri  \     Charles B. Dreyeryied quite sudden mary and intermediate   grades will Ife! ly at   his   home  on   Tuesday   of   laat held on Thtrt-sday afternoon.   June   25, | week.    The funeral service   was   held beginning at 2 o'clock.    The   program i on Friday afternoon conducted by Rev. will conaiat  of  recitationa,   aongs   by j Thomas S. Braithwaite, who read Ten- different grades, solos'  and  drills.    A   nyson's   "Crossing   the   Bar."    Mias may vo\e dril. which was prepared  for   Laura Cowles alao sang "Lead  Kindly Arbor Day will' be given on tbe   school I Light."    The interment waa in Green¬ field    Cemetery.      Funeral     director, Wilbur F. Southard.
of  Union Thursday
h total of than    five
ground.    This drill could not be  giVen
The graduating class will hold its exercises on Friday evening, June 26, beginning at 8 o'clock, under charge of R..E. Hilton, principal.
Services'.will be beld at the M. E. Church Sunday morning at 10:80 a. m.; Sunday School at 2:80 p. m.; Ep¬ worth League at 7:16;*evening service at 7:45; preaching by the paator. Rev. William Dalziel; all are cordially wel¬ come.
Commencement exercises Free School will be held night in the Parish House.
The trustees of the Presbyterian Church will have a cake and ice cream festival «n the church grounds Satur day afternoon and evening, June 20, beginning at 4 o'clock; proceeds for the benefit of the church.
Children's Day exercises will be held in the church on Sunday evening, June 21, at 8 p. m. All are cordially in¬ vited.
itjhe eJ'of
An entertainment will be held atJhe M. E. Church under the auspieei the Ladies' Aid Society, on Tuesday evening. June 30. with readings and vocal and instrumental music; proceeds for benefit of tbe cbureh.
Mineral Salt Not Necessary. Herman > Melville found the Mar¬ quesas islandera perfectly healthy; there were na^ invalids among tbeni, and there was no salt, but ^cb as the glrla gatlf^Vi^^l trom tbe sear- as a luxury to be enjoyed by a ctatef —at a pinch. Apparently a healthy Ufe can be Uved upon only such salt •a la supplied by tbe vegetables tbe •arth aftordn.
Cathay. Cathay is an old name for CUna, •Ad is aald to have been Introduced into Burope by Marco Polo. It la a corruption of Khltal. derived fKim Khitan, the name of a people who oon- quered the 0«lMtlal empire at an osxiy
The Ladies' Aid Society held a meet¬ ing in the Parish House on Wednesday afternoon.
Harold Martin Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walters, and Percy Harold Soper, son of Benjamin Harri¬ son Soper, were baptized by Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite last Sunday morning.
Vital Statistics for May
There were seven   births   and   four deaths reported to S.   P.   Shea,   Regi. strar of Vital Statistics, as foUovys: BIRTHS
May 2—Anna PearK Nelson and Irene Raynor.
IC—Arthur, jr., Arthur and Grace Lugrin.
18—Baby, William ^and Anna An¬ derson.
24—Ada Marie. William and Ada Burton.
21—Ferris Chester. CliarleB and Annie Mack.
29—Cbarles Victor, Charles P. and Katherine Fi^tz. ^ ^ ,
21-Delia. Delia Regan.
DEATHS
May 12—Caroline E. Lewentbal. 186 Randall Avenue,'42 yrs.
16—Ruth Harriett Cutler. 27 Por¬ terfield Place, 25 yrs.
18—Baby Anderson,' 2 yrs.
23—Samuel L. Harding, 96 yrs.
I been seven atill alarms, o ! twtiity-tvvn calls Iti less I months.
j     Tuesday morning at 1 :45 o'clock the
I Department   received   its   second  call
I in   lesa   than   twenty four houra,   this
lone for the   reaidence  nf   William   J.
i Dunn on South Lo^g   Beach   Avenue,
I where fire had been discovered   in   the
{attic.    By   the   time   the alarm   hed
i aoundej]   and   the   Department arrived
j the fire had burned n large hole in   the
iroof, and some furniture in  the   attic,
j whfre it was confined.    One stream of
we'.er was sent into the house,   but   as
usual with a fire of this  kind,   all^ the
water put on it muat go down thru the
I house, and the damage,which is placed
I bv   Chief   Loonam   at  about ?200,   ia
mo: tiy by    water.      The   Deoarlment
I was diamisaed about a half hour later.
Blasting Under
Difficulties
An unusual feat in tbe useof dyna- Olive I mite was accomplished recently on the estate of De Lancey Ward at Hunting¬ ton.
It was desired tn draw up a well which had been in service for some yeara in order to replace the strainer with a new one.    After   well  drivers
814-W, Miss Etbe.1 A. Kelly,    West- side Avenue.
738-M, Ernest R. Ba!!.   Ray Street.
844 , Herbert Clark. S. GroVe Street.
BALDWIN
189-J, J. O'Connell,  Grand Avenue. LONG BEACH
136. Mrs. Lily G. Auerbach, Walnut Street.
145. Wiiiiam J. Spain. Jackson Blvd.
56, Jerome A. Frank,  Front Street.
78, A. L. Werner, 65 Market Street.
168,   Albert   Hochheimer,    Chester Street. |
124, Malcolm   E. .Falk,   69  Hudson ] Street.    •
222. J. B. Rovira, Hudson Street.
139, Thomas   E.   Donovan,   Marjtet i Street. [
268, John F. Talmage,   Long  Beach j Boulevard. j
148,   John   L.   Goldberg,     Walnufj Street. j
281. Jacob Werner,   Walnut Street.
227, Charlea   Schaefer,   89  Chester Street.
228, Miss   M.   Cherbuliez. Street.
178, Alfred NeUhaus, Chester Street. 228. E. P. Callan. 65 Chester Street. 29, Henry Gottgetreu, Penn Streetr 61. Leo Kaufmann, 52 Chester Street.
6, Montagu^ Glass, Chester Street. I had be«n at work for two weeks'trying
Awake Engine Co. All citizens o^ the village are welcomed at these meet¬ ings, whether or not'tbey are roembert of tlie Fire Department.
The case of Mrs. Henrietta Harvey against the Village of Freeport has been set down for Monday, June 22, in Nassau County Sapreme Ccuirt.
Edwards & Levy, attorneys, will dis. solve their law partnership on July 1- Mr. Edwards will continue thepraetice of law at the present offices while Mr. Levy wili open new ofi^ices in the same building.
Ali business now being attended to by the firm will receive the attention of the member of the firm who first accepted tbe employment.
Mr. Edwards and Mr. Levy are very friendly and no friction has taken place. The only reason assigned for the dissolution is that the preaent part¬ nership has terminated. Tbis law firm has handled many important cases and has been very successful.
On Sunday, June 7, Valborg Gunder- sen and Fredeiick C. P. Rantsch were united in matrimony at fhe Baptist Church, Freeport, the pastoi-. Rev. Elmer E. Loux, performing the cere¬ mony. The bride was given away by b^r mother. She wore a gown of white satin charmeuse," trimmed with silk lace and pearls, with a veil, and car¬ ried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilliesof-the-valley. Miss Ethel Mahler acted as bridesmaid. She wore a gown of pink crepe de chine, and car¬ ried a bouquet of pink roses. Charles Rantsch, the groonr's brother, acted as best man. Following the wedding a reception was held at the bride's home.
Among the guests were: Mra. H. Gunderson, Mrs. V. fallstrom, Mr. and Mrs. William Rantsch, Charles Rantsch, Wilfred Rantsch, Mrs. J. Rantsch, Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe. Francis Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Knowles, Lucielle Knowles, Clayton Knowles, Mrs. L. Mahler, Misses Etheland Car¬ rie Mahler, Henry Mahler, Carl Schmidt, Misses Blanche and Florence Washburn.
The young couple left,#d? Niagara Falls on WednesJay, nnd'on their re¬ turn they will reside in Freeport where tbey will make tbeir home perma¬ nently.
161, T. D. Rousseau, Broadway.
LYNBROOK
Branch,   Remsen
1022-R.   Mrs.   C Avenue.
1024.   PranJ{ Avenue.
Schlosser,    Atlantic {
to raise tbe well with jacks without success. Smith & Malcomson of Free- port' were engaged to looseit it with dynamite.
The well was about 180   feet deep, with about 80   feet   of   water   in  it.
! charge witb lead and explode it by electricity. Tbis method was pur¬ sued, and the skill in gauginj^ and placing tbe charge was well shown by the fact tfaat only one trial waa neces¬ sary. Tbe results were entirely satis- faictory aa the point was broken up for feet from ita end and  was
Health Note. A Chicago physician says: "Good health dem«r<*« that the month ba kept closed while aaleep." Caaes ara known where a man's bealth would tie in better condition if he'd kept hla mouth cloaed wliUe awak«,
Avenue
1028. Mrs.  Anna SUnford,   Hemp¬ stead Avenue.
MERRICK 318 R, T. Gaiton. Meadowbrook Rd. 937, Misa E. Hess. Merrick Avenne. 920-W, E. S. Miller, Miller Place.
ROOSEVELT 601-W, Bfrs. M.   A.   Rhodes,   Wood I Avenue.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
292.M, P. H. Doelle, ar.,   101  Heu' drickson Avenue.
168-M.. J. C.  McEacben.   64 Shell- bank Place.
490-W,   Harold H. Hart^,  82 Lenox Road.
WANTAGH
128 W,   Osear  Widmer,     Bellmore Avenoe, B|ellmore.
only tbree immediately drawn up witb no difficul¬ ty whatever.
Qreat idea. Ure. WiUia (at the Ladiea' Aid So¬ ciety)—"Now, what can we do for-the poor boys at the front?" Mra. GJJlia —•*!' waa reading today where tlMCaal-' diera are alwaya making aortlee. Now, why can't we get the recipe for those thiney nnd make them onr^ aelvea and «t '. them to tJif boyaf— Puck'a Quarterly.
Robert Verity is now tirivin;: o.tg of the Adams Express wagons in place of William Homan.
College Students Home
The atudents representing Freoport in the college world are now returning lo their homes in Freeport. Almost all have already returned, and this week will see the remainder in Free- port.
The students are: Mildred Hum¬ phrey, Ohio Wesleyan; Gladys Story, Smith College; Florence Brown, Pack¬ er Institute; Lois Curtice, Mission Training School, Hartford; Marjorie B. Smith. Smith College; Alice A. Harrison. Bedford Academy, Brook¬ lyn; Edith Crandell, Wellesley; Jose¬ phine Maxson, Adelphi; Mabel R. Runcie, Jamaica Normal; Helen Cur¬ tice, Mount Holyoke College; Viola Clark, Smith College; Helen Seaman, Wellesley; Florence Crandell, St. Mary's Seminary^Burlington. N. J.
Theodore Wiggins, Columbia Uni¬ versity; Edward W. Tree, Brooklyn Polytechnic Insthute; Piatt K. Wig¬ gins, Howard Aldridge, Thomas Mur¬ ray, New York University Law School; Edward Collins, Pratt Institute; How¬ ard J. Teas, Missouri University School of Mines; Carroll Gunning, Harry C. Dikeman and Harrison Gun¬ ning, Union College; H. Bond Ray¬ more, Harold J. Humphrey, Cornell; Charles Lewis and Harold C. Wilson. New York Law School; Wesley B. Miller, Harvard; Lindiey Murray, Irving Scbool; Willard VanRiper, New York University; Clifford Teeple. Cooper Union; Peter Beck, Fordham University Law School; Purdy Wil¬ liams, Friends' Academy, Locuat Val¬ ley.
First Clittrcb of Christ, Seientiat. Services Suod«y morning at IJ a. m.; Sunday Scbool. same b<)nr; Hempstead Bank Building. Snbject next Sunday, June 21, "Is tbe Universe Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force."
A reading room witb Chrfstian Sci¬ ence literature is open-^at the above addreaa every weekday from 18:0 to 6 p. m.
Tbe Young Woman's Missionary So¬ ciety of the M. E. @horch will bold its monthly meeting wiftb Mra.  Albin N. ' Johnson, 26 Miller Place,   tfais Friday evening.
M^s Edna Eldridge is viaitiiag at tbe home of ber couain, in Amatardaro, N. Y.
(Continaed on page 6)
A
I