fe EASTERN NASSAU COUNIY
HSSMfUDA HEWS
The South Shore Gas tki. have commenced laying pipes in Ocean Avenue and though slow progress Is being made let as hope this long de¬ ferred improveinent will soon be completed tbroogbout tbe village.
At the monthly meeting of the Massapequa Board of Trade, Friday, September 15. aeveral new appltt^- tiods for membership were consid¬ ered and plans were discussed for a lillbting district A commtfiee waa appointed to confer with the Booth Shore Oas Co. and onr cltimui were urged to take an intereat in the mat¬ ter and use their influence with the Oaa Co. to have the pipes iaid through all of the principal streets-
A little son of John O. Jones waa stricken with infantile paralysis and taken to the detention hospital on Jerusalem Aveope. We are pleased leam tbat the boy has greatly im¬ proved.
Mrs. Oeo. F. Haight is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bartle at Delaware Water Gap, Pa.
The automobilist who ran into the buggy of Jobnney Myers on Merrick Road, Sunday night, like many other reckless drivers who freiiuent this part of tbe Island, had poor lights on his machine and did not stop to in¬ tu ire what damage had beetv done.
The price of a mactaine seems the only requirement for an owner's li¬ eense and tbe horseman gets all tbe worst of It.
If you are interested in this col¬ umn leave items of real interest for the Nassau Post at Klchners store- We can't guess 'em out "you know" and would like to make, the Massape¬
qua Dews^aiToli aad iaterectlng a« posrtble. ,
Bxtenstre repair* are being made on the Snedeker homestead oa the South Country Road. The interior is to be remodeled, and the architec¬ ture will be of tbe colonial type.
Ethel Anderstm spent the week end as the guest of Miss Viola Aua- tin, ot Copaigue.
Mrs. J. H. Field, of Flatbush, visit¬ ed her sister Mra. J. W. Anderson on
daturday.
The Euchre Club was entertained by Mrs. Kimble at tta« bome of Mrs. A- Cook on Tuesday afternoon. The ist prise was won by Mrs. Kimble and tbe second by Mrs. C. F. S4jbaef- er.
NORTH HERRICK
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Cburch. pastor William Steinbicker. There will be no service this coming Simday- Sunday, October 8, the flrst service in tbe new chapel on Camp Avenue, West of Merrick Avenue, wfll be beld. Pastors from neighbor¬ ing churches and from the city will be with us. Special music will also be rendered. A cordial invitation Is extended to the people of Merrick to uaHe with us in this service and share In our happiness. The Bible school will hold its flrst session on the same Sunday, at 2.30 p. m. The special service will begin at 3.00 p.m.
The "Social Teas" held for the ben-
i eflt ¦ of Union Chapel on Wednesday
I afternoons for the past three weeks
at the home of Mrs. George Walker
of .Maeder Avenue, North Merrick,
have been a great success—socially
aud financially. The next one will be at tbe home of Mrs. Han? Lieich. on Wednesday. October 4th. AdmistioB is ten cents-^eltcioos home-ailde cake will b« on sale.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Ladles' Auxilllary ^Merrick Hook. LAdder and Engine C4». No. 2, took place Thursday aftemoon at the bome of Mrs. 8. Todd, of Camp Avenue- Plans for tbe coming entertiUament were discussed and the program par¬ tially arranged. Refreshments were served after the meeting adjourned.
had charge of the Epworth League meeting last a!a|»day.
An Aftemtxm Tea for the benefit of the Epwortii League will be lield at the Von Dreele Bungalow next Monday from 3 to 5 o'clo**. A mo¬ tor boat ride will be one of the fea¬ tures.
Miss Mae Nevins, of Pittsburgh, Pa., has gone to East Orange, N. J., after spending a couple 6f weeks with her cousin, Mrs. H, Leicb. of Merrick Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Steus and daugh- I ter, of Brooklyn, spent the week end | with Mrs. Chas. E. Mills.
Miss Helen Mills, of Union Course, haa retum.)d to, her home after a two weeks stay in Seaford.
Dr. and Mrs. Casey have closed their summer home in tbe Camp OrcHinda. ¦'
Rev- R. R. Roberts bas resumed his studies at Drew Sembiary, Mad¬ ison. N. J.
WANTAGH ITEMS
Miss Eva Lohrman spent last Sat¬ urday and Sunday with friends in Bellmere. N. J.
Thc Rev T. S. Braithwaile la spending a two weeks vacation in the Catskills.
Sbepard Bartholomew broke hla arm last Sunday while crankhig the engine of his boat.
A large torce of workers turned out last Monday and Tuesday even¬ ing to help complete the excavating ot the cellar at tbe Methodist churcb. Thc ladles served refresh¬ ments and three prizes were award¬ ed to the best diggers. Everybody de¬ served honorable mention, but the prizes were awarded to Rev- R. R. Roberts, Mr. Lawrence Schoeneman and Mr. Leslie Raynor who received them with many thanks.
Tbe Seaford garage was entered by thieves this week and $300 worth of tires and tubes stolen.
Wallace Verity is having his home on Qrove Street remodeled.
Mr. Frank Seaman, wbo has been ill for several weeka is greatly im¬ proved-
Frank C. Young and Charles Well- wood, wbile working on tbe build¬ ing of Dr. Fletcher in Freeport, were badly hurt on Monday, the scaffold giving way on which they were working. .Mr. Young broke bis shoulder and Mr. Wellwood broke a foot and one arm.
.Mr. Charles Bradley, of Edgerton Square is very busy writing sc. rios and a new play.
Mrs. Augustus Schaefer and chil¬ dren of Port Waahlngton, have re¬ turned home after a two-weeks' stay here with Mrs. Cbas H. Haff.
David Waring is having a cement sidewalk put down in front of bis di-y goods store on Merrick Road and extending up Jackson Avenue beyond the barber shop.
The 25th anniversary of the St. -Michael and All Angels Church was celebrated last Priday night. There was a service under the direction of Archdeacon Duffleld assisted by the Rev. Vedder Van Dyke. Wm. Wiley and other clergymen. After the serv¬ ice a reception was beld in the Guild Hall, and all present spent an en- oyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley r Thc Athletic Branch of the Y. M.
family will leturn lo their home in i l. Co. wil! give a Pinochle In their Edgerton Square, about the flrst of i hall, October 7- Tickets are being October, after spending the summer i sold by the members of the club.
at Newport, R. I. '|
; Mrs. G. Weller and daughter, of
Mr. J. B. 1 anna, of New York City.' Broolrlyn, siicnt the week end with is out working on his Edgerton i Miss Mary L. Southard, property for several days. The Seaford Union Free School
STAPLE «t FANCY
GROCERIES
BOTTLE 8c CAKN£D GOODS
DELICATESSEN
THE FRESHEST and BEST
PURE FOOD
PRODUCTS .
-^HAMS BACON
BOLOGNAS &
liJI ^^ ^^''^^ COOKED MEATS
Il|i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiwiiiiiiuuiuiiiw
Mr. Paik is building a house In • l^l"' ^7">«'^;e »ts falV session on Edgerton- Square. \ ^^^"^^^y- October 2nd.
Mrs. Pauline Harrington is spend-' ing several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. John T. Cowles, on "Wantagh i Avenue.
SMITHVILLE SOUTH
Mrs. Neisward. of Brooklyn, Is very ill at ber daughter's home on Grove Street.
SEAFORD
The Ladles Aid Society will meet at the bome ot Mrs. Henry Walters next Thursdi^ aftemoon.
Tbe Methodist Sunday Scbool will reopen this tiunday. Oct.. 1, at 2.30.
Mrs. O. D. Baylis, and daughter bave returned to Seaford after a week's stay at High Hill Beach
Grace Lutheran Church, Bellemore Avenue, near I>ogue St. Pastor "Vyil- liani Steinbicker. Service for the n-ixt '.wo Sundays at 10-45 a. m. The Sundaj school will meet for the flrst tlii.'c after the long vacation tbis Sunday, at 9.30 a. m. Every member of the schoo' is urged to be on band at this opening session. The regu¬ lar monthly meeting of the Churcb Coun- il will be beld next Monday evening ar 8.00. Every one is cor¬ dially welcome at all our services.
EBniJN W. WALLACE.
Edwin W. Wallace, candidate for the Assembly, was born al Michigan City. North Bakota.
He is a grandson of thc late Capi- Edwin \V- Wallace, a retiiea sea cap¬ tain, who settled in Rockville Centre about flfly-three years ago, where he Invested heavily in real estate.
Mr. Wallace is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College. Fol¬ lowing the ueath of his grandfather, Mr. Wallace made his home at Rock¬ ville Centre, where he entered the law offlce -)l Ex-County Comptroller John Lyon, and later on graduated from tbe Brooklyn Law School.
He was admitted to practise in 1913, since whicb time he has been actively engaged in the practise of law in Nas¬ sau County.
+ + + + 4- + + •!• + 'S--!- + + •:••!• + + + 4- +
•:• Hughe* Sympathetic With De + mande of Labor Which Are ^ Proved to Bc Juet.
HEMPSTEAD
Members of the new professional choir of the Presbyterian Church in j Hempstead, will gtve a special mu¬ sical service, next Sunday evening, October 1st, at 7.30 o'clock. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Hahn, : the organist, Mendelssohn's Cantata, i "Hear My Prayer," will be sung as Walter Steus. of Brooklyn, one of the festures of the evening.
The Epworth League will hold its regular mtrnthly meeting at tbe churcb. Friday evening, October 6.
—. • .
BE PREPARED
Depend on us for quick service in supplying you witb accessories.
Bolts, wrenches, horns, anti-rattlers, spark plugs, coil and switch parts, tire repair materials, batteries, oils, grease, pumps and a hun¬ dred other thb&gs, all at lowest prices.
Our tire priees <will surprise you. Send postal for special list
We guarantee our repair work. When wf flx a car we flx it. And the, best part is that we don't soak you.
BATTEST SEBTICE, MATKSIALS
We beg to announce that we hare butalled a complete battery charging and repair sertice far an makea of batteries. 'We also re¬ pair and keep in stock, parts for all sturters. This department is in charge of an expert with years of experience. Alt''wofk guaranteed^' Batteries loaned.
FREEPffiT GHAGE S SUPFir CO,
JOSEPH HmSGH, Manager. 18 BROOKKYN AVE., FREEPORT
FILM VERSIOX OF REX
BEACH'S MOST FAMOIS STORY
The fllm version of Rex Beach's "The Ne'er-Do-Well" will be shown at the Plaza Tbeatre on Wed, Oct. 4.
The picture was produced by the Sellg Polyscope Company, of Chicago and is one of the most remarkable moving pictures ever staged.
Tbe acts are swift and full of inci¬ dent, the exciting episodes numer¬ ous; and the tension does not let down in between times, as is tbe case witb most pictures tbat we see on tbe screen.
A large and complete cast is bead¬ ed by Kathlyn Williams and Wheel¬ er Oakman, and tbe entire company which made "The Spoilers" famous.
In order to acquire tbe requisite atmosphere, tbe entire company spent several months in Panama, and the result has proved well worth tbe trouble and expense. Tbe exterior scenes are striking and beautiful, and at all times there is the inierest of a strange country, people and customs. Matinee 3 P. M., evening 7.15 and 9.15 P. M.
"I am eympathetic with every demand to improve the condi¬ tions of labor, to secure reason¬ able compensation for labor. I aift in eympatliy with every ef¬ fort to better human conditions, and particularly the condition of those who toil in industrial pur- •{• suits, In railroad pursuits, in all •h these great activities that are •{• oeaentia! te our prosperity. But 'V when you have a proposition to •^ change the scale ef wages you •^ have a vital proposition which 4* requires examination. Yeu must 4* at least know whether the de- •{• mand is a Just one. •i* "iuibor, of oourss, should net •!• deeire anything but what is Just. •I* i do not beliava labor intends to •h ask for anythinfl but what is •(> Just. What Is Just ean be ex¬ 'h amined and will survivo Invest!• •I* gatien. Nothing ia loat by hav •f ins ths prooaaa of roasen applied •f if only that whieh is just is •{• rsquirsd."—Mr. Hughes in Hie ¦(• Speeeh at Portland, Maine.
"On the Hit;I' " Viviun is tliree .\iiirs uln. lliM' fi«th'»r hns 111! tiutoiiKiliilr 1111(1, I ! ecui'se, she hns frequent lilies. '1",. ,iUi"i mIkIU when reiiily for I eil sl - l,eir:iii Juiiii>- illij up In lied, lllll nhviiys ii-ll liaeU on tlio tloor. Alter tliree luleiiipts an uu- usualiy (k'terniiued el'fort liiiiileti lier In the liiidille of the bed, Tiiiiiiii'.: nround she triuiiii)liiintl.v reiiiiiikeil: "Did you dee uie luiilie it ou liiKh'/"
Spread Happiness. When you rise in the morninjr firm a resolution to make the day a hnppy one to a fellow creature. — Sidney Smith.
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Manners and Morals. Do not let yourself think tbat if yotir aim is right, It does not matter about your manners. Just as a beau¬ tiful picture deserves an appropriate frame, and Just as a pretty face needs suitable dressing to set It off, so char¬ acter must be framed In courtesy, if it Is to be appreciated.
DO YOU RELIEVE IN PREPARDINESS?
Have }ou prepared for the com-^ ing cold months? If not, it's time you got busy. Our Oas Room Heaters are now on dis¬ play. They are efllclent, good looking and the kind that
KILL THE CHILL
From $2.50 up
The Nassau & Suffolk
Ligliting Co.
George McDonald, Pres.
Bay Rum Island's Main Export.
The cultivation of the buy tree and the extraction of tho oil from Its leaves provides for the islnnd of St. Jobn, Danish West Indlos, Its most Im¬ portant Industry; and the dl.-'tillntion of this oil and Its subHcquent miinu- factnre Into liay rum furiusiies for tiie sister Island of St. Thiinns ils only ar¬ ticle of lo<rHl manufiieiure and the most Important of all the exports.
Each Sunday The
P YORK HERALD
Wfll Publish
A
STRAW VOTE
Shovring Trend ot Presidential Election
r
Help Wanted and Furnished
coMrirrKNT. nxpiniiENCED nurses; maids, cooks
AND GENERAL HOUSEWORKERS; PIKCE AND FAMILY LAUNDERING. HOUSE AND FURNITURE RENOVAT¬ ING, MEN BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. ALL KINDS OF WORK BY CONTRACT.
Anderson's Employment A^ncy
12 WATERtT FLACK.
Telepheae 890.
FBEEPOBT, N. T.
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Groceries are Groceries
THE WOULD OVEB But DABKEB*H are fresh, carefully selected, piomptly delivered. Besides, we mix In the pleaouie of service to the best of our ability. And all this makes ou,v groceries Just a little till different 88 MO. MAOr ST. Thoae 1«M FBEEPOBT
m^ms£MMM^m^:<m.
