First In Circulation
First In News First In Advertising
First In Circulation
First In News First In Advertising
ClACULATiNG GENERALLY IN COUNTY OF NASSAU
VOL. 4. NO. 10.
OFFICIAL FAPER OF THE VILLAOE OF FREEPORT.
FREEPORT, N, Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915.
PRICE TWO CENTS
GOVERNOR WHITMAN CHEERED AT BIGGEST DINNER IN
NASSAU COUNTY'S HISTORY-DEFENDS STATE TAX
ViLLEl STRBll PDPItS AWARDED
IANI PREMIUIIS AT mNEOlA FAIR
The School Awarded Second mium for General Exhibit
Pre-
Governor, on Day of Departure After Lengthy ^^ Visit, Intimates He Will Support Inland Waterway Bill, and Will Aid inv Normal School Bill
l'nion Free Schaoi Xo. '2i, Valley Btream, was awaruel at tlte Mineola fair, the second premium for an ex¬ hibit of all llUf,: or scliool work, hom a scliool emplo) i; ii not moie If an three teachers and not holding a re¬ gent's charter.
Twenty-one prizes were obtained by pupils of this school in the indi¬ vidual competition contest as fol¬ lows:
Eighth Grade -Sylvia Ebin, flrst premium on a description of some fa¬ miliar scene. Gertrude Hoffmeyer, second premiiun on a painting from still life.
Seventh Grade -Dorothy itlley, first premium on a letler teling nov> she spent her vai atlon. Dorothy Riley, flrst premium on the slatement, ttolution and arrangement of one ex¬ ample each in hank discount and com¬ mission, .lolm Miles, second premium on au original composition. Martha t'ronauer, second premiuin on the statement, solution and arrangement of one example each in hank disiounl and commission.
Sixth Grade- Kleanor Haniinill.
TENDER HISS SHEA BIRTHDAY PARTY
TOUNG FOLK MAKE MERRY DANCING, SINGING AND PLAY¬ ING GAMES—LARGE NUMBER PRESENT,
(Jn Thursday evening a birthday surprise party was tendered Myrtle K. Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.vlvester P. Shea, at their residence on Cottage court. The rooms were ar¬ tistically decorated with ferns, au¬ tumn leaves and red and green crepe paper. After enjoying themselves In games, music and dancing, after which a bountiful repast was served, the guests departed wishing Myrtle many happy birthdays yet to come.
Among those present were: Misses Idella Foster, Vera Rayuor, Reta <>reene, Jessie Gobetz, Matilda Nu- man, Anna Matthias, Pliyllis Lucas, Dorothy Raynor, Marlon Raynor,
tlrsl premium on the statement, solu¬ tion and arrangement of four ex¬ amples in fractions. .Madge Lawrence, second premium on the statement, so¬ lution and arrangement of four ex¬ amples in fractions. Emil Johnston, first premium on a map of the United Slates. Eleanor Hammill, flrse prem¬ ium on a composition on John Smith and Pocahontas,
Fifth Grade—Milton Ebin, flrst premiuin on a physical map of New Vork. Florence Geis, second prem¬ ium on a physical map of New York. Fjdna Hall, flrst premium on a compo¬ sition, Rol)lnson Crusoe. Bertha Datz, sei-ond premium in writing.
Fourili Grade Charlotte Pearsall, lirsl iireniiuin in writing. Josephine Hyde, second prcinium in writing.
Third Grade—Eva Broome, flrst preiniiiin in writing. Walter John¬ son, second premium in writing. Margaret Lagcinan. second premium oil puper construction.
Second Grade—Robert Hendrick¬ son, second premium on paper con¬ slruclion.
Grade 1A -Ruth Ryon, second premium on ralfla work.
Thc reception accorded Governor
Whitman, al tlie dinner in his honor
at the Hotel Nassau last Friday night
by the citzens of .N'assau counly, will
be remembered as one of llie greatest
occasions in the county's history.
j Nearly six hundred representalive
I ciiizens from all parts of the county
I attended.
The new counly flag recently ailopted by the board of supei;visors ' was unfurled for the flrst time in I public.
I When Governor Whitman was in- j troduced the enthusiasm rearhed its heiglit and it was several minutes he- j fore the governor could proceed. He i was interrupted continually by tlie apiihinsc. The Governor declared he had seen the waterways of Long Isl¬ and, and had experienced the water ahove and below ann could heartily congratulate the people of Long Isl¬ and on their water supply.
"The loast, New York State," said .Mr. Whilnian, "is my best siubject, in fact, it is the best subject that any ir.aii could speak on. I love it., I love my work because there are mil¬ lions of good men and women living in tlic State.
"At tlie recent coiivenlioii of health
Gertrude Reynolds, Alma Smith, .Mar¬ ion Lossie, Isabelle Donnelly, Martha Hoffmann, Gwendolyn Hornbeck, Elizabeth Carman, Diana Peroni, Phiilp Loux, Lester Essex, Thomas Cuthbert, Edward Jenkins, Wallace White, James Lathan, George Carter, Clifton Smith and Albert Sealy.
Penslar Palatable Cod Liver Extract
is the tonic "par excelleni'e" for cold weather. If you are losing weight, are subject lo colds, or are rundown from nervous exhaustion or any debilitating illneas—then you will flnd this pleasant prepar¬ ation of extract ot cod's livers, ex¬ tract ot malt, wild cherry, sherry wine and the nutritive hypophos¬ phites to, be the ideal tonic to make you well, and KEEP YOU WELL during the winter months. We never saw its equal, and can positively guarantee satisfaction.
11,00 A BOTTLE at
CHUBBUCK'S
Quality Drug Store
FKEEPOKT
MANY TO PARTICIPATE IN
R, V. C. ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
The Columbus Day carnival to ue held in Rockville Centre will largely be in tlik nature of an atlileiic meet, under the direction of R. H. BoggJ and Charles Richmond. Any boy at¬ tending the Rockville Centre schools or, a inember of Scout Troops Nos. i and 2 may compete.
The events Include baseball game, tennis match, valley U*ill game, bas¬ ketball game, track events, fleld meet, bicycle race, cross-cou'litry run and scout events.
Mr. Richniond has devoted consid¬ erable time and attention to the car¬ nival and it will undoubtedly be a great success.
Wade—Chichester Nuptials.
"The Big Store on the Main Comer."
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wade of Porleiheld place, Freeport, to Joseph Stanley Chiches¬ ter of Kew Gardens, was solemnized al the home of the bride last Satur¬ day morning, the Rev. S. O. Curtis of¬ flciating. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom lett for a three "weeks' trip to the West In¬ dies. Upon their return they will re¬ side In Freeport. They were the re¬ cipients ot many beautiful gifts.
Junior Order Bowlers Visit Freeport.
The crack five-man tournament bowling team of Montauk Council No. 99, Jr. O. U. A. M., of Brooklyn, com¬ posed of Charlie DeMott, Ed. Ryenen, Washington Penny, Charle Testert and Victor Testert visited the Free- port alleys, liC North Main street, last week and spent an enjoyable after¬ noon and evening bowling. So pleased were they with the alleys and their reception by Brother Kelly ,the pro¬ prietor, that they promise to repeat the visit next week.
Business Men's Banquet.
The Freeport Business Men's Asso¬ ciation wlll start Its work for the fall and winter with a dinner and social gathering to be held at the Crystal Lake Hotel, on Tuesday even¬ ing, Oct. 26, 1915, at 8.30 p. m.
Several speakers of other business Men's Associations are expected to be present and will no doubt help make the evening both interesting and helpful to the Interests of the busi¬ ness men of the village.
Mrs. Waring Injured:
Mrs. A. Waring of 18 Bedell street, an estec^med reaident of Freeport and in her sixtieth year, was injured quite severely last Saturday, while trying to alight from the 6.36 westbound train of the Long Islana Raliroad at the Freeport Station. She was car¬ ried to the store of the L. H. Ross Company and assisted to her home by her son, Arthur H. Keens. Mrs. War¬ ing is in a critical condition and is being attended by Dr. G. A^ Newton.
1 ollicers In Rochester it was brought lout that Olir State Department ot Healtli is the best in tlie world, and I il is presided over by ;i Democrat, too. ! Tliere is plenty of room for Demo- i (.rats of tlie same kind in this admin- '. istration.
i "The Stale Depart ment of Educa- ilioii leads tlie whole country and Is a I model for the rest of the states. We : have left cultured .Massachusetts in till' distance. We ari' spending $:ill lH>r head to educSle our children. ; ".Most of the departments are hon¬ estly run and that concerns the 10,- iMMi.doh of pcopie more than anything else. The people arc today the same as lliey were 100 ye;i!s ago. It makes but little diftoreiice wiial llie Legisla¬ tiire is doing. The iiuestion is are lliiiips going on all riglit. W'lien liial ceases lo exist, God Iielp the slate. Tile State exists for the people and we are their servants.
"I have received requests today for appro|)riatious, and ull of the avail¬ ahle funds could be spent on Long Island. Tlie State cant Iniild normal schools and canals in ivpiy town. The Slate can'l dredge every harbor and river witliin its border.
"Now as to the direct tax. God forbid that I should come before the
Jieople and ask for tiie postponeuient of the Slate's payment of its honest debt. .Nor do 1 want it said of my adniinistration that I Jefl vinpaid hills for my successor to meet."
William .M. Baldwin of .Garden City was toastmaster. Former Attor¬ ney (Jeneral George W. Wickersham was tlie first speaker. He said that the work ot the recent ("Constitutional Convention, although itrought about l)y the Democratic party, was uii- parlisan in its cliaracter. He said the new Constitution would put all the departnienls on a business basis.
pYanklin A. (^oles of Glen Cove, Nassau's delegate to the Constitu¬ tional Convention, spoke of tlie need of Kjuailer courts in the county, where criiiic could he punwhed at a much smaller ox|)ense. He said new laws sliould be inlroduced in liie Legisla¬ ture only al the i-e(|iiest of the board of supervisors.
Stale Surveyor Frank N. Wilrliaiiia gave an account of the Erie Canal. Tlie other speakers were K. B. KUl¬ mer. "Long Island Waterways;" Frank N. Doubleday. "Our Roads and Highways; ' Bronson Wlnllirop. "Nassau County Charter Commis¬ sion;" Dr. J. S. Cooley, "Public Edu¬ cation;" Edward H. L. Smitli. "New York State School of Agriculture."
JEREMIAH WOOD DNANIHOOSLYRE-ELEGTED GHAIRHAN REPUBLICAN COUNTY GOHHITTEE
L. D. Howell Unanimous Choice for Secretary — Assemblyman Mc¬ Whinney Addressed Medting
PERSONAL REGISTRATION IN THE YILLAGE OF FREEPORT
THE DISTRICT COMMITTEE OF FREEPORT HAVE RECEIVE D NOTICE FROM THE COMMISION- ERS OF ELECTION AT MINEOLA THAT THERE WILL BE FOUR DAY S OF REGISTRATION IN FREE- PORT: OCTOBER 8, OCTOBER 9. OCTOBER 15 AND OCTOBER 16, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7 A. M. AND 10 P.M. REGISTRATION MUST ALSO BE MADE IN PERSON. IT IS E SSENTIAL THAT EVERY MAN WHO REGISTERS ENROLL IN HIS RESPECTIVE PARTY. THIS SAME RULING AFFECTS ROCKVILLE CENTRE AND HEMPSTEAD,
T AND UL GOSSIP
SOUTH SHORE YACHT CLUB CLOSED FOR SEASON—SUTHER¬ LAND AND MAGEE FAMILIES TOURING STATES—ODD FEL¬ LOWS MET MONDAY.
Mr. H. C. Sphlegel is enjoying a tliree weeks' vacation at home.
The Soulh Sliore Yacht Club closed the season by giving a dinner and dance on Salurday evening, Oct. 2. Tliere were approximately 12.') mem¬ bers present and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Alcorn are spending tho week al the Hotel Mar¬ tinique. New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spence and Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard S. Mabee are mo¬ toring through .\t-w Yei+. Stale. They spent several days at botli Lake George and Lake Placid. They antici¬ pate returning the Brst of next week.
Mrs. J. Jacobs is the guest of Mrs. J. Schreiner for the week.
The flrst meeting of the season of the Chautaqua Circle was held at the home of Mrs. T. D. Carman on Church atreet on Tuesday afternoon.
The Arts Club met at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon. Mr. Toyokichl lyenaga, a Japanese lec¬ turer, gave a very interesting and educational talk to the ladles. A lec¬ ture will be given every month by Mr. lyenaga, for the Arts Club. The next meeting wlll be on the first Mon¬ dav in November.
Mr. Williatn A. Schreiber celebrat¬ ed hla seventy-first birthday anni¬ versary last Thursday evening. Sev¬ eral of his friends spent the evening with him and a birthday supper was served during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kingsbury of Bridgeport, Conn., will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. C. Forbes of Archer street. Miss Mat- lack of Great Neck and Mr. Charles MacCullough of New York will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forbes also.
Mrs. A. Christie of Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs. Benton Warner of Bayview avenue, this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schlegel enter¬ tained at dinner last Monday even¬ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. C. Scheli of Neponsit. L. I., were among the guests. '
Mrs. Louis Blanks and daughter re¬
turned Sunday from a week's stay iu till' Blue Ridge Mounlaiii.s of Penn¬ sylvania.
Al the meeting of I. O. O. F. No. (iOd on .Monday evening, Ocl. 4, tiiu lollowing were iniliateil: .Messrs. Stephen II. Whaley, Rohert Johnson, Olof Johnson and William Muller. Four or Hve more gentlemen will be initiated at the next meeting whlcu will be iield ou xAlonday evening, Oct. I I.
.Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Conner have re¬ turned lu their Iiume in New York, having spewt llie summer in I-'reeport, occupying the home of -Mr. C. H. I'latt on Roosevelt a'venue.
Mr. H. Adams .N'eaiy went to Dan¬ bury. Conn., on Friday last, for sev¬ eral' (lays, liaving business interests there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Piatt and fam¬ ily liave returned to their home on the corner ot Rose streei and Roose¬ velt place, having spent the summui- motoring through the Berksliires and al their summer i ottage at the beach.
Miss Anna Desselburg and mother were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollmer tor the past week.
Mr. J. V. Spencer and mother have moved from their home on Wallace street to lake permanent residence at '27,:, Smith street.
Miss Hazel Combs, formerly steno¬ grapher for Mr. Clinton M. Flint, is now wilh George M. Levy, lawyer.
Mr. John A. Schultz, Jr., left on Friday last to liunt in the Adiron¬ dacks. He will return in about three weeks.
Mrs. J. Scholey, Sr., formerly ot Freeport, was the guest of Mrs. John .\1. Baxter over ihe week end.
Mr. George Howard Randaii has in¬ stalled Pyrene lire extinguishers In tlie Crystal Theatre.
Mr. Merritt Culler is persuing a course in art at Pratt's Institute, Brooklyn.
The .Misses Rose Van Rees au«l Marian Hunt are taking a private secretarial course at Drake's business school of New York City.
Mr. Charles Hall will reside with his sister. Mrs. Grace Reach, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Preston Roe have returned from their honeymoon at Racquet Lake, New York. They will be at home «ft Tompkinsville, Staten Island, .Nov. 1.
Mrs. Ward V. Moon and daughter have returned to their home in Free- port wfth Mr Moon, having been awav for the siuumer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bdward C. Chapman have rented their home on Bayview avenue for the winter. They wlll re¬ side with Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs. J. Taylor, of Merrick road.
Mrs. Cornelias Van Rees will be the permanent organist of the First Presbyterian church hereafter.
The firm ot Denton-Betzig Co:n- pany haa been dissolved, and both Mr. fohn S. Denton and Mr. Harry
FIRST NATIOiL HAS RAPID GROWTH
DIRECTORS- STATEMENT SHOWS RAPID INCREASE IN AMOUNT OF DEPOSITS SINCE ORGANIZA¬ TION—STABLE INSTITUTION.
Liss*tlii*ii eight years ago llie First .\atiorial Bank of Freeport was but organized aud Incorporated, and to¬ day it is considered one ot tlic most able institutions with deposits consid¬ erably over $100,00(1. The growth of the institution has been steady and rapid. Under the guidance of its directors, Roswell Davis, Daniel Mor¬ rison, J. K. Eldridge, Ernest Randall, C. Filton Foreman and Edgar John¬ son, it lias participated liberally iii the deveiopmeni ot a greater Free- port. In no olher Long Island vil¬ lage are llie directors of similar insti¬ tutions more highly esteemed.
It is indeed most significant that the rapid growlh of thw bank has not heen the result of any oue man's work but of the united, efforts of the direc¬ tors collectively.' It is noted for its strict adherence to the banking laws, a furlher guarantee of safely to de¬ positors. It Is at the present time under the direct management so far as tlie transactions of dally business is concerned, of a competent man, re¬ liable and truthworthy.
We offer below a statement of de¬ posits and surplus mosl interesting:
Surplus Date and Undivided
Sept. 22. Deposits Profits
1909 1230,098.40 $13,164.42
1910 222,966.2.'. 17,601.65
1911 239,.-.46.95 20,647.08
1912 290,544.72 24,208.81
19 13 299.405.66 24,745.20
1914 ..».. 345,444.67 25,936.15
1915 400,008.13 29,305.63
E. Betzig have gone Into business elsewhere.
Mr. Charles Gould has returned to Andover Academy, where he is tak¬ ing a preparatory course for Yale.
Mrs. Sidney V. Gibson and Mrs. Charles D. Smith returned Monday from an extended stay at the summer home of Mrs. S. V. Gibson in Maine.
Miss Astrid Nygren is continuing her course of elocution at the Emer¬ son College of Oratory.
Miss Margaret Kober has left the Freeport Sporting Goods Company to take a position as stenographer in tne city.
The flrst meeting of the newly elected county committee was lield at Firemen's Hall, Mineola, last Tiies¬ da.v evening. The meeting was called tl) order by Chairman Wood who stat¬ ed the flrst order of business to be the election of ollicers ot the committee. Upon roll call the following districts were presenl: Hempstead, 3, 4, 6, 10,
1 I, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 29P,
2 11', 22P, 23, 24, 25P, 26, 27, 28, :;ii. 3 11', 32P, 33, 34, 35, 3ti, 37P, :;s, 3'.i, 40, 41, 43; North Hempstead, 1, 3, 4, 5, ti, 8, 10, IIP, 12, 13; Oys¬ ter Bay, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 14, lli.
Mr. McWhinney was called to the chair and called tor nominations. Mr. Wood was nominated hy Mr. Hubbeli, and seconded by Dr. ("arr. It was moved and carried thai nominations close. Mr. Allen and .Mr, Guldsmitli were appointed leilers. By tiie secre¬ tary casting oue ballot .Mr. Wood was deciared elected. .Mr. Wood resumed the chair and made a sliort address.
Nominations for vice-chairnian were called for and Dr. Carr nomi¬ nated William E. Luyster, seconded hy Mr. Monico. Tlic aamo action hid¬ ing takeu, Mr. Luyster was declared elecled. Upon call tor nominations for treasurer, Mr. Pettit nominated George L. Hubbeli, seconded by .Mr. .McWliinii(>y. .Nominations were Ue- clared closed aud the same action found .Mr. Hubhell elected treasurer.
L. I). Howell was nominated for secretary by Mr. Hyde, seconded by .Mr. Hubbel. No other nominations and Mr. Goldsmitli was ordered to cast one ballot upon report of tellers. L, 1). Howell was declared duly elected.
L. J. Sniith and L. I). Howell were elected to the Judiciary committee. ('. F. Lewis and S. P. I'eltit were elected to the congressional commltlee. G. W. Doughty and W. E. Luyster were elected lo the senatorial commltlee.
Recess of five minutes was taken to caucus for execuilve committees hy
•11 tinvii. Upon recall Hempstead presented the names of L. J. Smith, Smith Cox, Jaines J. -Malloy, G. W. Doughty and ('. Howard Tulhill. They were by vole duly elected. North Henipstead presented tlie names of C.
AT THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian, Freeport.
The sermon al the Presbyterian cliurcli by the paslor, itev. J. Sidney Gould, will be on the subjeci "Does Christ Defend the Existing Social Order?" In the evening the sif^iject will he "In the World but .Not of It."
Hulse Home in Flames.
Till' properly of Louis Hulse. on West Lena avenue, and until a few weeks ago occupied by John K. I'olly, was enveloped In' flames when the F'reeport department waa called out Wednesday night at 7.25 o'clock. Un¬ der the leadership of Cliief H. E. i'earsall, the firemen fought the flames valiantly and soon had them under control. Conaiderable mystery surrounds the origin of the Hre. The loss is estimated al $5,000.
Call to Arms,
Fred Gallatla, one of the proprie¬ tors of the Main .Street Shoe Repair¬ ing Company, opposite the postoflice, received word from the Italian gov¬ ernment on .Monday to return at once for enlistment. He leaves tomorrow mnrning for Italy.
Ware to Speak on Oct. 12.
At the Italian Columbus Day exer¬ cises on the 12th of the month at Freeport, Fred Ware, a prominent New York criminal lawyer, will make the principal address of the occasion. Mr. Ware has been a reaident of Free- port for many years.
F. Lewis and R E. Alien, who were duly electt'd. Oyster Bay presented the names of H. L. Carr and Louis J. .Monico, wlio were duly elected. Mr. Doughiy moved that the by-laws of the old committee be adopted by this lommitlee.
Mr. Carr offered an aniendment that noiice of ali nirerings should be Iiosted at least tour days before the date of the meeting. Vote on the amendment wa.s carried and then the original motion of .Mr. Doughty was carried. Campaign couiiuittee for tall election was considered and the chair autliorized to appoint such committee after consultation with the candi¬ dates, this comniitlee to advise with tlie I'xeciitivi! committee.
.Mr. .McWIiiiiiiey addressed the meeting and spoke of thc visit of the gov(U'iior and olTered a resolution to be sent to .Mr. W. .M. Baldwin. Col. William J. Youug aud .Mr. Koland E. Lamb for their fine co-operation In the reception of the governor. The secretary was ordered to convey to these gentlemen tlie appreciation of the committee and to forward a copy of re.solut ion.
FREEPORT PREDICTS VICTORY SATURDAY
LAST HOME GAME OF SEASON TO BE PLAYED WITH HEMPSTEAD —EXCITING CONTEST EX¬ PECTED.
I l.ly S|ieei;il (¦i)rri'H|ii>ncl. lit. i Owing to the rain last .Saturday, Ihc game scheduled between the Free- port .\. A. and the HempKtead A. A. was called off. and the Rame will be played tomorrow (Salurday, Oct. 9), at 3 p. m., at the Seainan avenue grounds, corner Ocean avenue, Free- port. This will be the last home game of the season to be played at Freepori.
Freeport defeated tiie llempstead boys on Sejit. 4, after one of the best- played games of tae season, the game going ten Innings and the score heing 1 to 0.
(Jn Tuesday, Oct. 12 (f'olumbus Day I, the Freeport hoys wlil wind up their season by traveling to Flatbush and showing them we can defeai them on their own grounds as well as ours. Players and fans wiil leave 'on the I 2.30 train.
HEHORIl SERVICES TO FIREMEN OCT. 24
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH—REV. A. C. KARKAU. CHAPLAIN OF THE DEPARTMENT TO DELIVER THE ADDRESS.
The annual memorial services of tlie Freepori Hre department will be held at the Chrisi Evangelical Luth¬ eran church ou Sunday evening, Oct. 24, .when the address wlll be delivered by Rev. August C. Karkau, chaplain of the department.
Contrary to their usual custom, the tlremen wlll not attend lu uniform, as In previous years. Memhers are re¬ iiuested to meet at the house of Truck No. 1 (department headquarters), promptly at 7.30, to proceed to the cburch In a body.
Sunday, Oct. 3, was designated oy the .New York State Firemen's Asso¬ ciation as Memorial Sunday, but tbe notice of this was not received In Freeport until Friday, Oct. 1, too late to arrange for the service on that |date. '¦>)
Heinrich—Pasre Eneaeement.
The engagement of Miss Elaine A. Heinrich of Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jullu« Heinrich, to Oeorge A. Page, Jr., of Westfleld, .N. J., has been announced.
Rnmmage Sale.
On Oct. 2, the Equal Franchise Club of Freeport held a rummage sale in the Old Studio on Main street. Besides helping the needy without de¬ tracting from their eelf-rellance, the club made a financial gain of $56, to be used for campaign purposes.
