VOL 5. NO, 23.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT.
FREEPORT. N, Y., FRIDAY, JULY 7. 1916,
OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PAPER OF NASSAU COUNTY.
PRICE TWO CENTS
CHASING CHICKENS
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE THE WARPATH—BIG DISCLOSURES?
ON
A large crowd of people attendi-d the matinee races of the Nassau Driv¬ ing Club last week on the Mineola fair grounds and were well repaid for their trip, as the racing was of tlie best ever held tliere. A few of tlie entrlCH were wltlidrawn because tlieir ownnrt-; intended to Ktart theni on Tueaday when special prizes were offered for the holiday events.
This Saturday the club will have ;i number of races for special cups tliat have been donated. These events will be dieposed of ahout three o'clock and the fastest lior.'^es in training will compete, Tlie cups are very hand¬ some and tlie contest gives proiuiHo of being a good one. Such fast pacers as Dick .Mason, Joe .'Vlapes, Lillian V\',, Obrlen Boy and others wiil start. This race will be as exciting as any evereeen on tlie Mineola track. There Is no admisfiion charge and the grand¬ stand is also thrown open to the pub¬ lic.
The free-for-all pace Satiirday again brouglit Lillian \Y., wlio has won every race she started in tliis year, to the wire. She was opposed to Obrlen Boy who was niaking his tirst start of tlie seaHon, Ohrien Uoy will be more of a Cdntender against this unbeaten mare later in the season.
("ountry Tramp and Jean Oakland were tho features of tlie trotters. Country Tramp won thc lirst heat, then lost the second when Jean Oak¬ land forced him to break on tlie hack stretch in tlie second lioat, Tlie Tramp won the tliird lieat, luiwever, which gave him the race,
Kinofie, a handy mare owned and driven by W, Thoinas, won her race in impressive manner, Addielap, owned, hy George B. Powern, also gave a good race and won her event handily. Legal Guy, Bcllfair, Colorado Oeorge, Terrace Girl, Grace H,, Petro Cora and Sidney Patclien each won tlieir re spective races.
Hicks on Dutv.
Congressman Hicks hus remained ut his post in Wasliington during all tho uncertainties arising out of tlio Mexican situation. He has received a large number of invitations to speak at meetings, but has placed duty above his personal pleasure and has sent liis regrets. This course of action should meet with universal approval.
"W<
Tlll'l <'<)M»n>N <',\l SK.
shall prove false lo our i.l.'uls
and our professions If, In this ^rave crisis of the .Nation's life, we permit ourselv.-s to be swi-rved from the one prime duty of s.'rviiiK with cool JudKineiit and sitmle-mlnded devo¬ tion the Nation's ii.'.ilH, Our own po¬ litical fortunes. Individually and col¬ lectively are of no conseiiuence whatever when compared with the honor and welfare of the people of the United States,' —-Theodon,' Koos.- velt,
"I welcom.' the supporl of tlii' I'roKressives. We make coniiiioii causa in the interest nf national hon<*f. of niitional security, of na¬ tional enicieiicy. We unite in the demand for an undivided and un¬ wavering loyalty to our counlry; for a whole-h.'arted, patriotic d.-votlon over-riding all radical dlffereiic.s. We want a revival of the American spirit—a Nation restored. We insist upon prompt and ade<iuate provision for the common defense; upon the steadfast maintenance of all the rlKhts of our citizens and upon the Inli'grlly ot International law,"— Churles K. Hughes.
"Preparedness"
A word you see used often these days. And while it is undoubtedly the proper thfng to put our national "house in order," it is also the correct thing to apply preparedness to the home.
All families should have on hand for emergencies household remedies, sick helps and first aid dress¬ ings. See that your medi¬ cine closet is continually filled with fresh and de¬ pendable emergency and every day remedies. We can help you in the proper selec¬ tion of the things most needed in the home and sick¬ room, and whatever we offer or sell you can be de¬ pended on as the truest and purest to be had.
Glass - stoppered Labelled Bottles, for the Medicine Shelf, 25c each.
CHUBBUCK'S
Quality Drug Store
MAIN STREET FBEEPORT
URGE WM. M. CAlDEfl FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE
New York, July 6.—Fifteen leading Rtpublican Congrettmen of New York State have just announced their support of William M, Calder, of Kings County, for the Republican nomination for United States Senator This unusual tribute comes from men who are better acquainted with his qualifications in the field of National administration than any other group of public men. Most of them have seen service with Mr, Calder in thc House of Representatives where the Brooklyn Congressman served for fen years. For four years of his service. Congressman Calder was the only Republican Representative fro"hi the City of .Vew York, and during that time was the mainstay and the spokes¬ man for the great *''my of Republi¬ cans below the Harlem stiver.
The formal announcement was made today by those in charge of Congress¬ man Calder's New York City head- quarters that the following Repre¬ sentatives from virtually every section of New York State, have joined in the endorsement of Mr, Calder's candi¬ dacy.
Hon. Harry H, Pratt, of Steuben County, representing the Thirty-sev¬ enth District,
Hon, Frederick C, Hicks, of Nassau County, representing the First Dis¬ trict,
Hon, Charles M, Hamilton, of Chau¬ tauqua County, reprssenting thc l'"or- ty-third District,
Hon, Isaac Siegel, of New Yori\ County, representing the Fourteenth District,
Hon. George VV. Fairchlld, of (Ot¬ sego Cfiunty, representing the Thirty- fourth District,
Hon, Oscar W, Swift, of Kings County, representing the Ninth Dis¬ trict,
Hon, Homer P, Snyder, of Herki¬ mer County, representing the Thirty- third District,
Hon, Reuben L. Haskell, of Kings County, representing the Tenth Dis¬ trict,
Hon, William B, Charles, of Mont¬ gomery, representing the Thirtieth District,
Hon. S, Wallace Demsey, of Niagara County, representing the Fortieth District,
Hon, Bertrand H, Snell, of St, Law¬ rence County, representing the Thirty- first District,
Hon, Luther W. Mott, of Oswego County, representing the Thirty-sec¬ ond District,
Hon, Frederick W. Rowe, of Kings County, representing the Sixth Dis¬ trict,
Hon, Edmund Piatt, of Dutchess County, representing the Twenty-sixth I3istrict,
Hon, James S. Parker, of Washing¬ ton County, representing the Twenty- ninth District.
Services to Party Appreciated
In this list of Congressmen are in¬ cluded friends of United States Sena¬ tor- James W. Wadsworth, Jr,, who were instrumental in bringing about the success of Senator Wadsworth two years ago. At that time, Mr, Calder lAade a stirring canvass for the nomination. Although defeated by a narrow margin, Congressman Calder immediately, at the close of the pri¬ mary campaign, threw his entire strength to Mr, Wadsworth and toured the state for his successful rival. His enthusiastic support plus his great ability as a campaigner, it was pointed out, was reflected in the very large vote cast for VV'adsworth on Flection Day in Greater New York, as well as in other sections of tht state where Calder developed his main strength. This generous and energetic support for the successful Republicar candidate has brought to the Calder ..tandard this year a legion of Wads- °v\'orth's friends.
An Original Hughes Man
William M. Calder is one of the original Hughes men in New York state. When Mr. Hughes was Goy- ernor, Calder, as one of the leading Republicans of Kings County, g»v« him unswerving support. He was ont of the first delegates to the Repub¬ lican National Convention in New York State to announce his allegianct to the Hughes cause, and spent many months enlisting the aid of Republi¬ cans throughout the country.
As a result of his ten years' experi¬ ence in Washington and a wide ac¬
quaintance with ¦prominent party"men in many sections of the country. Mr, Calder enlisted the aid of many dele¬ gates for New York's choice for the Presidential nomination.
As one of Ncw York City's most successful business mea, Mr, Csridcr enjoys the confidence of men of af¬ fairs, regardless of their party affilia¬ tions. This was evidenced in thc per¬ sonnel of campaign committees organ¬ ized in Mr, Calder's behalf and espe¬ cially in the campaigns of 1910 and 1912 when he was the only Repuhlican Representative to be elected below the Harlem River, He scored these victories in the face of overwhclinin^j Democratic votes for every other can¬ didate within his Congressional Dis¬ trict,
Business men of many sections of New York ,State arc again organising a "ampaign committee in his interest
Friends Predict Calder'a Nomination
The fact that so large a majority oi the Republican Congressmen of the state have endorsed Mr, ('alder's can¬ didacy, is regarded as practically as¬ suring his nomination. The dccl.ira- tions and interviews were secured in Washington. Among the pledges of support, just received from Washing¬ ton, are the following:
HON. GEORGE W. FAIRCHILD:
"The Republicans in thc State of New York are fortunate in having so able a man as the Hon, Williatn .M. Calder in tlie race for the United States Senate, It is a double pleasure to mc to indorse Mr, Calder's can¬ didacy, in that he is one of tny close friciidSj anil one of the cleanest men
WILLIAM Al. C.VLDER
in "piflilic life, 'Tvlr, Calder served fi'.i country many years in the House of Representatives, and that experience stands him in good stead for thc sen- atorship,
"The world loves and admires an earnest, sincere worker. Such is Wil¬ liam M, Calder. He never shirks a duty or responsibility, and it is this type of man the State of New York shiiuUl always send to Congress. I have i<nown Mr, Calder for years, and know of no man more capable of making a good Senator,"
HON, JAMES S. PARKER:
"lion. Williain M, (.'aider is in every way mosl eminently htted to repre¬ sent thc State of New York in tlic United .States, Senate, He was for ten years a member ol Congress, during which time he served on the most im- pGrtant committees of the House, ami his experience in the lawer branch would be of great advantage to tlic -'^tate at large.
".Mr, Calder was defeated in 19U, iiid took his defeat in a most gracioui manner although the contest between -Senator Wadsworth and himself was \ cry siiirited and close. The old say- iig is extremely true in Mr, Calder's ase, that people admire a good loser.
"The vast interests of the State of Vew York demand a practical, suc- , cssful business man in the upper I'otise of the National Congress, and in Mr, Caklcr I see the ideal man With.
:,e coiublnatron of 5>eiiators Wails- , -irth and Calder, the Stato of New ^ urk would be indeed fortunate,
"You ask me if I am for Mr, Calder? I wish to state that 1 believe the in¬ terests of the State demand that a man of Mr, Calder's type he nomi¬ nated and elected; therefore, I am un- qualiliedly for his nomination, and shall do what 1 can to help his can- diilacy hoth for tlic nomination and for election."
HON. CHARLES M, HAMILTON:
"With nation-wide victory in sight for the Republican party this fall, it behooves the party tu name a strong man for the United States Senatorship from the State of New York,
"I have watched with interest the record of Flon. Wilh.im M Calder, and believe if he obtains tlie Republican nomination he will carry the party to victory in .N'ovember
"Mr, Calder is a man of prersonal magnetism, and with this, a live, wide¬ awake business man.
"lie would serve the State of New York well, and would reflect credit not only lo his party in thc United States Senate, but to the nation,"
HON, REUBEN L, HASKELL:
"Calder has thc adiiiiration, conti dence and respec. of the clectorati' wlio delight in supporting a ni,ui who knows his own mind and liunorably with all the energ;. in him seeks to satisfy his ambition in tlie interests of serving thc pubhc good,
"Wc take pride in appealing to thc electorate of the .^ta;c to noiiiinate and elect Hon, William .\I, Calder,"
HON. EDMUND PLATT:
"Do I think Mr, Calder will be iioiiiiiiated and riected to thc United States Senate from ihc State of New- York? I certai;ily do. .Mr. Calder was my neiglilior, just across the cor¬ ridor of the Hciusc Oftice Building, for two years, and i saw him almost every day—in fict. during my lirst year in t ongresi I was in his office asking for adviie or hclj) on some knotty problem lUit up to me hy con¬ stituents, or on some nt'cstion tinder consideration in thc House, almost every day. His advice was always good,
"He is gcnuin^y interested in good [lolitics, in good men and guod meas¬ ures, Mr. (alder has made hini>clf persona grata in every county in the State of ,\cw ^'.>rk with liis short, comiiion sense addresses on the tO[)ic3 of the times,
"I don't believe that anybody can come anywhere near him in tlie pri¬ mary or thc election: and he will make a good Senator, a valuable team-mate for Senator Wadsworth, a worthy representative oi the great metropoli¬ tan district of tlie State, and of the whole State."
HON. HOMER P. SNYDER:
"It seems to me no one can quea¬ tion Mr, Calder's ability and utility as Senatorial timber. His long experi¬ ence in public affairs and in the House of Reprcsentsi<tives conspicuously fits him for that office and his Republi¬ canism is unquestioned,
"He has declared himself upon al¬ most every important issue now be¬ fore the country, and his stand has been one which, I believe, meets the approbation of the majority.
"His broad-minded character as¬ serted itself in 1914, when, after being defeated in the primary by Senator Wadswortli, he immediately threw himself enthusiastically into the cam¬ paign for his successful opponent, and, with his friends, contributed not a lit¬ tle toward his election,"
HON. S. WALLACE DEMPSEY:
"I have known Mr. Calder and seen much of him, for some years. He has a remarkably wide acijuaintance among Republicans throutzhout the State of New York, and practically every Republican who knows liini ii his enthusiastic supporter for Sena¬ tor,
"Two years ago he made a close race for Senator, and, while he was defeated by his loyal, earnest and ef¬ fective support of .Senator \\ ailsworth, after the nomination was tnade, Mr, Calder made all the Republicans who had been opposed to him in the pri¬ maries, his friends for the next can¬ vass"
HON. BERTRAND H. SNELL:
"Ft gives me great pleasure to heart¬ ily et:dorsc his candidacy and say that I am very much interested in his nom¬ ination and election. He is the type of man needed in public life at the pres¬ ent time.
".\ self-tuadf, successful business man, with ten years of experience in Congress, .\ thoroughly uii-tu-date 20lh Century American and not afraid of work, lie is entitled to the nomi¬ nation not only on account of bis manly action two year^ ago, but be¬ cause he is fully qualified in natural ability and experience in public life to ably represent this State in the U. S. .Senate,
"I heartily recommend him to the voters of my di^trict and the entire state,"
HON HARRY H. PRATT:
Five terms in the House of Repre¬ sentatives demon.strated his ability, and lit llim for the Senatorship."
HON. ISAAQ SIEGEL:
"WilliaTni -M. Calder has always per- formeil his duties in public office and in private life according lo his own conscience, and has rendered valuable service to the citi/ens of New Nork. He makes friends vry quickly wher¬ ever he goes, and he never forgets them. He was benten in 1914, but the spirit displayed by him at ihat ti.ne makes him stronger this year in the primary race for thc Republican nomi¬ nation for the L'nited States Senator."
HON, OSCAR W. SWIFT:
"1 believe that Mr. Calder will re¬ ceive tile nomination for Senator from the Slate of .N'ew York, in the ensu¬ ing primary, and that he will be elect¬ ed by a handsome majority.
".Nfr. Calder is a splendid type of a faitliful. public ser\ant, and his can¬ didacy will strongly appeal to the electorate of the Slate of Nc-a' ^¦ork, irrespective of party affiilatiotiR."
HON, WILLIAM B. CHARLES:
"Mr, Calder is litlei! for the place by business and legislative experience. and if elected would grace the posi¬ tion and bc a credit to his State and to the Nation,"
HON, FRED'K W. ROWE:
"William .\I, C.ildcr's candidacy for the United State- Senatorship has my wholc-liearted support.
".No man knows better the needs of his country than Mr. Calder, and none has a better or more patriotic under¬ standing of the <|utstions that con¬ cern our national development on its foreign or ils domestic side.
".•\s a resident of the Southern part of thc state, I am impressed with the political wisdom of nominating -Mr. Calder. The I.ong Island Di.striet holds onc-(;iiartcr n^the population of thc state and that section is a unit, practically, in its demand for his nomi¬ nation."
HON. FREDERICK C. HICKS:
"His candidacy for the Senate wilt appeal to the electorate of the State of N'ew York."
HON. LUTHER W. MOTT:
"William .M will surely b< nominee for t ate, and will doubt.
"Mr, Calder is the strongest man we could elect, an.l 1 think every Re¬ publican mcmlicr of Congress who served with him is enthusiastic over his prospective election. He has gathered a large ac(|uaintance all over the state in the last two years, and ererywhere he ooes he makes friends.
"With his long and successful rec¬ ord in the House of Representttiveg he will go the .Senate with an equip¬ ment lor service pisscssed by few new .'¦-eiiators. It is especially appropriate that he should bc elected on the ticket with Charles i'^ Hughes,
"I remember when Governor Hughes was having his troubles in New York State, he had no stronger or more loyal suiiporter than (alder, and 1 know that he will be very close to the next President.
"Whatever talk there was of oppo¬ sition to .\lr. (alder's nomination lias about died out, and 1 think it will b«
unanimous."
Calder, of Brooklyn, the next Republican lie l'nited States Sen- be elected without a
Freeport Go^4:ip
,K>rK.H'r\iN«* >ii':\\ ^ukk fhikxda.
HIBBARD—TREE.
Thursday evening, June 'Z'.t, at thei l>r, J, I!, t^hapero, the popular South the bride's pareflts, Isabel, Main street dentist, entertained for th«
home of
daughier of .Mr, and Mrs, John Bil lings Hibbard. was married to Mr, Ed¬ ward Wesley Tree, son of the Kev, E, O. Tree, The cereniony was perform¬ ed hy tlie father of groom.
The bride, attired in a gown of chiffon and white taffeta and wear¬ ing a veil of tulle caught up with orange blossoms, was given away by her father. The matron of honor wa« .Mrs, Harold Wallace Sniith. who wore a gown of pink satin and white lace. .Miss Dorothy Hibbard. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid itnd wore a gown of blue satin and wliite net.
1 lie bride carried a shower bouquet and iier attendants large bouquets of pii.k iiowers tide with blue gauze. The bc.-t man was Mr. Russell Miller Tree, brother of the groom. Miss Hylda Van Doren played the Lohengrin wedding ' march. Only relatives and immediate | friends were present, I
The young coupel will speiu! the I summer at Crerniantown-on-the-Hud- s.in. In the fall they will reside in ' Bro.)',<l} n, where Mr, Tree is an in- i srriiclor in electrical engineering at \ ti'c .'ulyieehnii' liistitui'. . ;
w.'ek end and holiday I>r. and Mrs. Kmanuel Leavitt of Hushwick avenue, Hrooklyn: i>r. and Mrs. M. ,V. Cantor of Kreeport; I'r, and Mrs, Sapero of 401 W.'-ft ,'i7tli street. Manhattan; Mortimer Harris, a civil enuinepr connected with Ihl' .New Vork Tubllc Service Conimls- .xion; WUllam Kos.nblalt of the iJood- rlch Tire Coinpan.v, and Mrs, Shapiro, mother of Drs, ,1, H, and WllUani,
Hr, Shapero chartered a pleasure boat and took the party for a cruise on (Jreat Soutll Hay on th,' Fourth and on th.'ir return served a dliin.r in his baih.'l.ir apartments.
I)r .'^hapero is a J.dly uood f.'llow and as an . iitertalner stands second t.i none.
.Ill S'l' CLDSK >4 IIIMtl.s.
ilia;;.- n .-s .M.ix,"
I'KOtiKF.SSiVK AnVKHTISKH.
It li,i.>. nol for a loim iiiii.'. if -ver, h,-.n our privilem- to call 111.' alt.'iiiioii ¦ if .on r. lol.'rs to so artistic and altrac- liv.- an adv.'rtlsement, as D\ai of I'''red l^inrader, the grocer anil drlicai .-sseii storekeeper of Merrick road, af th.' ror¬ ner of Soutll Main strcl, l-'rei-iioit
Tills il.-pariure c.-rtalnlv besp.'iiks the urow 111, , lit. rprls.' ami yo.id judunient of siihsliiiit ial ami cons, rvat iv.' Inisl- n.-ss |.,-,,pl,-
Mr ,aiid Mis. Conra.i.r ciiii.' lo I'r. .-- port nm .so iiiaii> \.ars ai;o mid lo- u.-th.-r slaili'd a famy nio,',-ry ami .I.-li¬ i'ii t.ss.ii si,,ie. when- tliev ,ire now lo- i',iti ll an.l In rIos.- ati|i|iciitiiiii and liiin¬
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CONGRESS RELIEVED
RELEASE OF WAR PRISONERS
LESSENS TENSION IN
WASHINGTON
By CONG. F. C, HICKS During the week the attent>ion of Congress, as well as the whole country, was directed toward Mexico. It was momentarily expected that the President would appear at the capltol to ask Congress to declare war. On the release of our prisoners the ten¬ sion was temporarily relieved. Many bills which had passed both the Sen¬ ate and House were considered in con-
reports and tlie Military bill ! action, in was passed with nuinerou,-' ""-""-i i^"" *"•'
fcrenc
with numerous aniend- men:,: which added $;',0,Oi)(),noo to tha-.>.jirJSinal draft of the measure. This v,r.s done ;o i leet tlie emergency arising from the crisis in .Mexico, Un¬ der the Hay re^^olution. power was granted the Pre.sident to draft into the service the memliers of the Nat¬ ional Guard of the states. ,
All these important matters have called for the constant attention of the House, In this connection let me say that I felt It Incumbent upoa rixe to be continually on duty, for I hold that a man best represents his dis¬ trict by attention to his work, and I have therefore been forced to decline the numerous Invitations to speak at coraniencements and civic meetings. It would have been a pleasure for me to attend these affair'; but I trust my
reniaining here approval of ni;
will meet const itu-
IIKfl III.II \> « Ol \T\ COMMirTKK.
• itKi'inN, NOT woitns."
•Tt
what atrency shal Iwi- look for till .-ssiiillal const met iv,- jiroKram on which our security and |iri>s|,,-ilty nmst depend" It is vain to ixp.-rt 11 from the I x-niogr.'itlc parly. That party has not the national outlook, r.oth lis traditions and dominating inlluence ar.- fatal hadnleaps I have no sectional word to utter, W'e are to elect a I'resident of the whioe country, not of a part. The South as well as the North, East and West, win be the galnera from our .ndeav- ors. But If Is sober truth as I see It that aa we no forward we muat make the Republican party the Instrument of our advance. We want deeds, not words; far-reaching national poU- clcB,"—Charles E. Hughes,
Al a sp.-cial meeting can County Commlttie : lasl Kriday I'venltiK, tht Corif.' L, HubbeU, as
)f the It.publl-
i.'ld at .Mineola
reslifnatlon of
Ireasiir.r, was
¦haplain i i, I, Sl i.k- II. raid .1. Hail-iiil lh.- lilllc.-rs for tin 111.- ahov. l.idKi-. Il.-il w<-r. Ilarr> .\, Wllllain 1-;, l.ailil. ,-amaii, rerordinj? treasurir; W, S, lary; )-\ F. Tfar- If.-r. K S. S.: ,r, T, K. .Nix.,11, i;. S.
-Iliim, iiolili- t;ra ml: .-uiaiiil; D. Krank s,-(-r.-t,'iry; S. P. Sli«-a, .\|.-riill, financial -•^.-cr rison, war.leir, I#;-.W ,\lauersherK:.'r, L. S.V N. <;.: P, C.'kelet, I. S. -N C; S- K. ,\lirams, K. S. \'. tl.: C,. Hral I h wane. 1. I!.; ,Martiii I'". Koeli, i i < 1.
Tli.'r.- w.-r. visilors from Ilempsl.a.l, Knrkville C.ntr.-, anil .Mineola loil«es, who s|i.ik. v.ry lni. lly. .\ pleaslni; lii- I'ideiii or.'lind diirinj; the ceremonies in the uivini,' of a pliei- of jewelry by tlu' reiirliiK noble (xraii.l, tlorden Mndsay, to 11. I-;. Klder, for s.curinu lln- lai>;.st numli.'r of new iiiiiiihirs .lining' lli.' iiast six months.
N.-xt Monday .-vnlin; lh.- s.-. .1 ami
third depr.-i-s will In- run f.n ..I 11)11,11 .1, Mns.man ami .1 Ilirsrti
4;Hi:\'r SOI Til iiw ii:HH\ co. 1 \n- Kii'in <;iii': XT chow i»s on i--oi htii.
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through the turnstll. Iia\ K.rrv C.,in|,aii\ frmn l'ri.la\ lou'hi niuhl.
p.-.,III.' pass.71 if lh.- (Ir.-at South
Th
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III
.1 pr.-pared
tnd th
accepted and Mr, Byron C. Gould of I'ort Washington was unanimously elected to the position. ResolutlonB were pa.ssed endorsing th.- nominatlonfi of Charles K. Hughes for President and Charles W. Fairbanks for Vice-Presi¬ dent.
SPE.XDIMfi VACATIO.X.
Miss Kdith F. McIntoBh of 331 Rock¬ away avenue, Rockville Centre, an In¬ structor in the public BchooIa at Law¬ rence, left last Sunday for a three months' vacation.
lo liandli- ree.ird crowd.- l.-ys of the l'"r.eport Itailroad Company mil each boat an.l no cond'silon oe- I'lirr.-.l ai any linn
Til- Inillcalions an that Iliuh Hill H.-a.'li, ,\asaau, f.iiiil Nookoni jiii.l S.-a l-;ilu.- are uoiioi to be M-ry popul-ir with 111.- p.-opi. of this lown, nol to say anything of some thousands or mor.- of lh.- Hroiiklyii and .New York p«-opI<' who visit.-.I ih.-s.- beaches over llo l-'onrth, Th.- C.ri-ai South Hav I", nv i''iiiipiiny • 'ompany has arraiiK.d to run a mnmi- llKht schedule durinif tin- mxt two w.'.'ks. uslnn the double-.l.ck boat Sal.in, which Insures ev.'ry comfort. This hoal will U-avi the d'lck at Swift ek al 1,1 r. p ni , and will l.-av. th.¬ it, a.'li al li.SO p. m., .iiabiinK parties to L.'., I,, til. b.ach lal. In th.- aft.rn.ion and returniriK home by moonllKht. This company has also book.-.I a iiuinlor of nii.onllKhi excursions for private rmr- tl.s durini? th.- suinm.-r. and with thc fiiir i-Ariro boats all demands for moon¬ light sails can h. tak.-n car.- of al very r.-asonabl.- rat.s.
Th. time table of th.- (Jreat South Hay K'-rry Company and of the I''r>-epi-,rt Itailroad Company will be found on an¬ other page of this newspaper.
i;i . , k,
liolll s will ll. nilulili fn.m I l.ifl ¦
Haptisl church, I!, v. Willi riilv;i-, iiasli.r, will pnai'h vic.-s. .Vl II a. 111., 111.- siili,|.<-l ¦I'll.l-r lh.' Shadow H*-*^ Al ,\t 7 t,^ p tn,, he -w'lrr^.-acl ¦ ii.pii' "Th.' Sicr.t of I'Meriia SuiHhn si'ho.il nf '> F> a. m
111
,11 Tliursil,!
at %
( I TumaNjSMiTii
vital ions have bi-
M I'll A l.s.
and .Mrs Charl.s Merriek -road, Kn of their daughti' vomi In Mr Llo; he soli iriiiizeil .-11 lan .'hur.'li on \\ ¦
.' b.-.n issiii-il by .Mr. DcMolt Smith of W.-st eport, lo till inarriaKo , .Miss 11.-l.-n Van.Iir¬ .l Kockwoo.l Culler to th.' l''irsl I'r.'shvl.'r- .In.'s.Iav .-V. iiliik', ,liily
ll S
,li,Sipll
tloldfiirl for ,l;iiii. erly side erty a vei Mr
II\.\SK PHOPKilTY.
S.ll.l
(iiil.lheru has th" llallroad s Ilanse, a ho of Kast Smitl lUe, l'"re.'porl.
im
II y m.in ¦enu." lalior, II the norlh-
.'I, 11.'ar Mh-
rioldfart has I ¦lov.'il llis family fn
i-KsIni:
111 Hrooklyn 1.
1 and th.-ir
I'KOI'IIIITIK.S CII \\(;k IIXM>s,
.Mill.
In
on 111.- sala l.f III.- pl .>|i.ily al IST Whal.-y street to ,Mi Hull. It A H.-shllan <if Hrooklyn, N. 1' : .¦,l-,';i; South Main street, to Mr, Kd- ',\ai.l 11. Ills.-11; ,^.S Soutll Main sireei lo ,\li Till.1.Inn \'. Stiiros, and :t«-;iH .North ,Maiii sii.,1, 10 ,Messrs. Sheli.ir K Kl.ln.
Till: t'lTlK ,%T nOCKVII,!.!'; CKNTIIi;.
llarl.
Clnirlis ,M fill rinu plans for a :; CO Iheatr.', 10x14', fi rnat.-|v l,0(iil, f.ir
if Kr.-eport, Is pr.- slory lile and siii.'- •I, seatInK approxl- l.-x I,,awRoii, Rall¬
roa.l
The I
avenue,
Iruetur.
Hockvilie Centri', own" will cost aboui 112,000.
I'llHK.I'OllT II. M, ,4M MM.
annuul lian.|iiet of 111.- .\liimnl An- lion of till' l'"ri'.'porl lilitli school h.M VV.iln.'sday evening In Iho I Trouvill.- at I.ouk li.ach. Thera
.1.1 spee.-h.'S
< . v.. Ill siM'iss mkktim;.
r. Lnilai monlhly
nl social of tlw
Socl.'ly of lh
was b.-I.I 111 tln-
i-niiiK, ,Iiily -I
buslrnss nn-.t-
Christian Kn-
I'r. Hbyterlun
r-liaii. I on Mon-
Dli. H.iM'IN'S SON' BRK.*K«t \HM.
While playInK on a fence Saturday, Itiro, the only son of Dr, and Mrs, Hal¬ pin, of South Ocean avenue, fell and broke his arm.
« AMI' kiiii: uiri.h at iiioii iiii.i..
The Camp KIre fllrls of lh« .M.IhodlRt clnirch, under the direclion of .Miss .Mna Humi.hrey, are spindliiK a two weekd' vacation at Illtfli Illll H.acti, They re. porl a Jolly >food time,
tXHKnivV I'KTTIT Il.l,.
Sheriff .Steph-ii ill Saturday ami hav.- app.'ndlcltis.
(••jttlt wan Blrlcken 1) Was believed to
Continued on Page Four,
'Valuable prUt-s for amateur pho¬ tography are given by the .New 'Yorlc Herald,
