Ihe
liO0f
i
ISSUED' ON FRIDAY.
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF NASSAU COUNTY
GENERAL CIRCULATION
VOL. 7. NO. 23.
FREEPORT. N. Y. FRIDAY JULY 6, 1917
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
PROCEEDINGS OF . MINISTER READS IGHASE-SOUTHARD UKENS KAISER LADIES NIGHT AT MOTORCYCLE COP
THE SUPERVISORS AN ORIGINAL POEM WEDDING FRIDAY TO A WILD BEAST FREEPORT ELKS . RUNS INTO FENCE
Ask $20,000 for Home!
Defense-Objection to: 10,000 ACRES TOWN Charge of County ijiiin lo npccDEn
Supt. of Highways LftilU » WfEIVU;
Jn a (•(iiiiiiiiiiiicatioii icii'ivcd hy the Hoard on V'roUiy. l-rank L. Ciockor. chairman ol thi- Nas.sau County Home Dcftnsc \jva.^t\o, advi.scfl that in liis opinion $20,000 will h(- necessary to equip witli niiifniins the jnemhci s, of th«' NaHsaii Couniy I{ej!;iinent now or¬ ganizing. Mr. (rocker will ap|»ear be¬ lore liie ISoaift at an early date to DudLe a requeHt tor this »uni.
Ihe Uoaid lecj-ived a coinniunica- tion from .Siiiiervisor William H. Sea¬ man, of Oysler JJay, in which lie a.sks the Board to res<ind ihat part of it.s re«olution of .July 24, i!)l«, wliich ap-
Siipeivjsoi- Smith lias .shown a pa- i triotic as well as as pjopresslve spirit 1 in writing 10 Secreiaiy of the .Navjr , Daniels, asking him if the go\ernment | could use at>oiii |o,(mhi acres of land lyin.14 hetwieii Ihe outer heach and the upland lieloii^jinK to the Town And 1 lyiiiK within a radius of twniiy miles , of ,N'ew York City. SiipeT\isor Smilh \ has written S^^cr^tary Daniels to the i effect that Ihis land might he of ser¬ vice in connection with the develop¬ ment of coast defenses. The letter was referred by Secretary i)aJiiel,s to Itear .Admiral .\. 11. I'sher, who wrote
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
Rev. J. Sidney Gould
Unveils Roll of Honor
at Presby. Church
points Connty Siiperiotendent of High- j the Siipervi.sor that at present thi ways W, Kred .Starks as engineer ou portions of the Glen Covc-Joi icho Road, and asking that .Mr. Starks he reimbursed for any necessary ex¬ penses already Iticuned on ihe Road. Mr. Starks lecently appealed before the Board and aski^i that the IJoaid rescind its {csolution passed on June 22. appointing (leorge K, Hartt as en¬ gineer on the (ilen Cove-Cohens Coi ¦ n(!r Improvenient- .\lr. .Starks said that he had been appointed as engin¬ eer on the conlrat't. Supervisor Sea¬ man says in pan in his Ifittor: "I most emphatically object and ojiposi the rescinding of the Haiti resolution, as such action would be against the best intererfts of tbe Couniy, especially Ih«- Town of ()ysti:r JJay." The Su¬ pervisor points Olli that during llilfi four roads were ri-surfaced in Oyster Iiay Townsiilp at a total cost of about $80,000, ;plus five per cent for engin- eer'a fees on the icontract. In «om- mentlHR upon this he says, "I am very familiar with all the roads ini'ntioiied. as well as the engineering work nec¬ essary for the resurfacing of these roads, and think thai five per cent 01 the contract price i.s excessive ror a county superintendent to chaige for resurfacing any one uf these roads. 1 never charged It on any road the county resurfacpfl, In the five or six years that I was comity siipi'rinlen- dent."
Tlie Hoard had taken no arlion on fhe letter up to Thursday afternoon.
.Monies derived from the coun y's i share «>f tlie motor vehicle registration j were alhx'ated among the respective townships for use on highways as fol- | Inw.s: Town of lleiiii)slead, %'2(i,(tit^.7ii'. \ Town of Oysler Hay, $i:i,.r27.87: Town 1 of .North Heinpstead, $in,:V27.SS,
tract could not be iitilixed for govern¬ ment purposes. Apparently, however, Adiuiral l-'sln-r turned the letter over to \V. A. Simpson, adjutant general in i charge of the headquarters of tliHj lOastern Oepaitment. F"'roni Adjutant , •Simpson. .Suix'ivlsor Smith got a ray of hoi»e. In a letter dated .inly 2 the | adjutary advises that he would like | to have a map of the laud offerfd, and 1 data telling for how much it can be l(>ased, the yearly rental jier acre and olher facts regarding th<> pioperty. .Supervisor .Smith has forwarded com¬ plete details.
HARVEST OF FINE§ I FROM FAST AUTOSi
.Justice of the I'eace Corodon .N'or¬ ton colleciod %'.\'\i, in fines in the Hell- more Court Friday, when Keventceii siieeders were brought before him. .M()tor(;y<:le I'oliceman Otto Payne ar¬ rested them for speeding along Ihe .Merrick Hoad between Wantagh and ,Seaford (luring Saturday and Sunday a week ago. .Most of them were oper¬ ating at 40 miles an hour. In fining most of them %'2it, ,Iudg(; Norton hand¬ ed out a lecture to them watning them against a continuaace in speed¬ ing, proiiiisins them a jail term if they come before him again. ,
REAl ESTATE NOTES
GOOD MCES AT MINEOLA TRACK
Our men of old stood armed to fight.
Their freedom to maintain; Kioiii bi»v mart and fresli liirned field
.•\t war's alarm they came; Their cause they counted worth their lives.
In sacrifice to give, AS Christ gave his in measure full,
That truth on earj^. might live.
Their cause (uevailed, their banner Hung
Its folds red, white and blue. The world took courage at the sight
And Freedom breiithed anew; Their sacrifice of faith and love
.New butiiaii rights secured, . And peace and plenty from Gods hand
Ke|)aid for strife endured.
So (ame the sons of those who strove
To stand in y(uuliful might. With rich devotion lives to pledge
For CrOd and human right. Their aims the same but larger grown
The ends f(U' which they .striv(\ Tbe right of peoiiles everywhere
Hy Iheir own laws to thriv«'.
What worth ha.s life iuit sti iving sore?
.No peace comes but through pain. \ On ocean s wave or foreign shore j
Vou fight new riphl to gain. Ood grant nou strength and coaragc high, ^
The far flung flag defend Aiul bring you safe by His good grace
When war shall have an end.
-s
The above p(jem is from the pen of the Kev. J. Sidney (ioiild, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and it was 1 (>ad by him and dedicated to the young men who have enlisted in the country's service for the sake of de¬ mocracy, at the patrotic ser\ifes that were ol'ferefl in Ihe cliurcb Sunday e\cning. Tiie pasKU' read the poem with considerable feeling, and it w.is well received.
This was only a part of an excep¬ tionally interesting rirogram. Anoth¬ er feature was the unveiling of a roll
Of interest to the yotingei; pet wa.-* the wedding on Friday evening of .Miss Myia Chase, the daughter of .Mrs. .lohn Chase, of ,lay Street, tn Wiilfnd Cameron Southard, the son of Charles W. Southard, of Haldwin. The wed¬ ding was soleinnizfd in the jiarsonage , of the .Methodist Fpiscopal Churcli, j the Rev. Saul O. Curtice officiating. The bride looked (harming in a trav¬ eling gown of gray and a large gra\ hat with coral trimming. She car¬ ried a liodice boiKiiiel. The matron of honor was .Mrs. .Mabel Frederick, and the best man was l.iein. Comman- der lOrnest Fredericks, l". S. .N.. who left next day for France,
After the wedding the couple motored
Thoinas W. I.ucas. of :;i Riiilroad Avenue, re|<orls the following rentals during Ihc week: House of ,lohn .1. Sc;u.nell, of Locust ,\venue, to .M. Heisman. of .Manhattan; house of Roy Smith, on ilrove Street, lo Charles Riker. of Hrooklyn; house of .\I. .1. Coffey, oil Onslow Place, lo William Kapp, of .Manhaltan: bouse of William Spencer, on Oii.slow Place, lo R. Hol¬ land, of .Manhallaii : house of ,Iac()b Post. (Ml Onslow Place, lo Frank •Owens, of Hi"ooklyn: liornse of Ci(>or,ce <;osseliii. (Ul Harrison Avenue, lo Wil¬ liam \\'alt(M-s, of ,Iainai(ii. and house of Fred Oosselin. on Harrison Ave¬ nue, to H. Rosfniheims. oT 'Manhattan.
A .^ood card was offered the public Corps; Herbert I al the iiiiftinee races of the NaHsaii Training Camp; i Driving Club last Saturday and were 1 tjonal Ouard: Stuart Cutler, lieiiten
of honor, containing the names of the ' She spelled illegible and legible on young [latriots of the church who are! tbe same paper correctly, but put an enlisted ill service. .Mr. Gould made ^ "1" loo many in that miserable little an appropriate address with Ihe un- word, which made her illegible for the veiling. It was noticed that the fol- ' State cliampionship, which will be lowing members of the church have I held at Syracuse in Ihe fall and which enlisted: Kenneih D. (,'arman. Signal I will-be attended hy young .lamison as
W, Clock, Offlcers .Merritt Ciitler, Na-
TAKE YOUR MIND OFF YOUR FEET!
Why auffer the diitret* and di*- ' comfort ot corns and bunions whan
STERATOL
CORN SOLVENT
will rid you of them so quickly?
Only ISc I bottle, al
Chubbuek's
initt} Dnm Store ^ pkEfiPORT. L. I.
witnessed'by a good ciowd
lijlevdi races in all were disposed of. In many cases the races would go three heats before lliey were dis¬ posed of, and the finishes were close and exciting.
There are a nunih<*r of new stables at the track and Ihey have iioiue very fast horses. ,'\mong these is the string of .1. (;. Sherman, of New Ro- chclle, who starts his horses every week, and tber(> are few events in ] w hich lus speed trotteis and pacers do
nol show among the first three.
I A newcoiiier lasl week was .1. W.
: .Miiriiliy. ot .Manhattan, who has two
i good horses. Oue of them, .Marion
i Todilington, won the fre for all trot
j ill a \cry cle\('r luannei". after losing
the Iii.il heat to Country Tramj) Thi.s
I mare made a great impression hy her
, good pel foi inaiice and will he heard
I iToiii in, the lai;;er tracks Ihis season.
K. O. Hiii/.i'ii has a clever mare
named }>etra Coia, who won her race
I in straight beats. She is a wonderful
' horse and races without fault through-
I out every heal.
i The races are' held every Saturilay j aft( rnooii. Tbe public are invited to i attend a.- the gile.its of the club, no j charge of any !;ind bein.g made for admission or programs.
ant r. S. Infantry; William Down,<v, Cavalry; l''rank Frazier, Cavalry; .Morton Gerniond, Field Artillery; Chailes 1'. Gould. .National Guard;
Patriotic ser\i{H..
.Mark s .\1. K. ( nui
ir(. F'ririay evening. .Milu^ugh Hishoji
Luther H. Wilson and Col. Samuel D.
I McAllister were scheduled to bc pres-
i ent, but were prevented from attend-
, ,, X, ... V, . 1 J 1 « .:. . i ing. the meeting was an interesting one.
to a Manhattan bote and eft on Sat-1 i, „.„ , ,, ,h, „,,..; e .v, v
1 it was undei the auspices of the .New
i York Fast ('(inference, Brooklyn South Oistrict, and w^s well attended, ; despite inclement weather. ; The sjieaker of the evening wa.s the j Rev. F. M. Stockdale, of the Hay I Ridge .M. K. Ch»irch. His theme was j the '"Hiter Hitten, " and his remarks I Were pal not ic. He drew a lesson I from the lion and the lamb, and show- i ed that while Ihe lion was called the king of beasts he lia.s fast thinned out ! in numliers, while the so-called rio- _^_.__.. .«._^__ . __. U''''' creature ha.s increased in num- ^'^IHPiP QPPI I FD I ^'''"•''- '" •"*""¦'• ""¦ ''Phting animal iJVIiILi 0« dLrJUUl ' '^''1-'^ '>'^ "^" ^'"^ '" '^'X' process of ; time his devouring apiietite makes ex¬ tinct what was once gr(*at.
'¦Kvery fighting animal in the world i.s losing out," said the speaker. "There is nol a wild beast traveling th(> eai'tli that doesn't lose out. We are in the habit of thinking of sheeji as the p(H)i. weak thing, but in every contest for supremacy ((oniparalive- ly) the lamb has beaten the li(ui to a fra/zle. In tbe philosophy of life, when might is right, nature begins to lose. W'liy are there not mote eagles than crows'.' \\h(>n the (iermans come and tell us that the riictrine of nugnt is right is the Iiue doctrine, we tell him he lies, as we can't fight our way 10 success aa a nation. The iion is alone, isolated. He does not herd like sheep. When the hunter goes after a lion he .uets all he goes after, but when he goes afti r sheep, he might get more, but he leaves many more b(>hind. The lion, the fi^jhter. is passing into oblivion.
"Where is the em|)ire that any sav¬ age tribe has founded? 1 don't care how you dress it nv how many Iron crosses you put into it. tbere is none. If there has been any it does not en¬ dure. Kvt-ry empire in the world r>"' up by force has gone to piec(-s. l,((ok at the Babylonians, the Romans watch Germany. If there is anything thiit makes me nol want lo say my prayers il is to hear of that Kaiser link his name with God's, (iod would have to be a brute to keep his com¬ pany in spirit. Wo is so savai;e ihal (;od couldn't trust him.
"How can nian be a friend of (Jod's who kills wonien and children, oul- rages homes and distcrales His holy t'.ir.gs fnid iben wlls us that C,ni\ i> on his side'.'"
After sptnking of tin difficulty of a
The I'rccpoil Ijidg, of Klk.s pla>ed >st to several hundred niembers, Ilieir \.iv> - and nu uibcrs of their fam-> il'cs, TiU'sday nii;hl. It was "Ladies'
A-p-A '^i' o of ¦"^'^''" '""' " ^^''-"^ ""' '''"**' ''""' '"
IrairiUllC OCrniUn ali three years that au aflair of this kind
has been hold at the Klks Club House The early part of the evening was given over to entertainment in the lodge room. The program opem d v« ith an organ selection by the l.odgl Or¬ ganist, Harry. P. W'elfer. Miss Addie w. r» held at st. 1 '7'''','""".- ''i*' i^^ cet-singer of Hemp 1. RiKkville Cen
ALWAYS ISOLATED
Rockville Centre on Friday Evening
TO AVOID AN AUTO
day for an autoiiiohile tour of .New ¦^'ork and .Ne'w .!( rsey. They will re-i side in lialdwin. The groom is in business with his father in New York City. He ib a well known yachtsman.' .Mrs. Southard ¦was formerly a student at the Freeport Hii;h School, and was a member of the choir and .Sunday School in the V. V.. Church.
WANTAGH IAD IS
¥m«5 THE CONTEST
Mss DorothyFlemming
and Charles Jamison
Were Nearly Even
Officer Yulch Has a
Bad Fall But Arrests
The Offender
• Onsideiable excitement* atit nded
stead, whose pleasing voice has bei'ii '*ii autoiiiobib and motorcycle inix-u^ heard at ail Klks affairs, favored with Ion the Mernck Road near Ocean Ave-
i^:;';(.fr:,iS.a.r'":;;ei''-;;.„,t;::^ •>" --'"> Adam Ymch, the
and W H Sinilh, of l-ie.poii, sang' "'''''*"'' ""i'""'>'<'lc IMiliceman, was his own composition I speeding along the .Merrick Road af-
Artbur liea.eon, of th, Hippodrome,, '-er an auioist who was breaking !h«!
speed law As lu reai bed Ocean Ave¬ niu , Lawrence I'm k, driving an aulo-
and Centiiiy Girl, rendered a fijw solos in his inimitable wav, and .Mrs
v''^ad,^ime''H'.nn'?r^ " ^?'"- ^]'T i "'"'"'" *" " ^'"^ ''''''' " '""" ""^ Iwo
\. .Maneiine Henneit was the next to appear. She gave a reading, after which Mis.-; N(nuia Hinkle. a mezzo-
women, hove in sight He proceeded across the road, and Yulch. to escape
.. , .,. .hitting him. had to dart in front of
soprano of ability, sang. Dr Crbau ' ihe car which [.'African was at the piano.
.Moses Feltenstein, a Freepon law¬ yer, whose presentation speech on Our
After maintaining a dignified lead as the champion spelb r of the county in four different coniists. .Miss Dorothy Flemming, the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. 1.011 Flemming. of Atlantic .¦Vve- ntie, lost her crown lo Charles C .Jamison, aged 1), a student in fhe Wantagh schools Charles defeated his fair.^dTe;ii*«ry iti, the Freeport School Tijcjiday morning, after having spelled »i.\ hundred words without a mistake.
Kvery word asked vvas a lalapa- looza. Th(> word that Dorothy tripped over was a boulder. It got riglil in front of her, but she didn't life her foot high enough. It was "eligible."
was going .soulh. Yulch claiiu.'i ihai Pik k continued on his way despite the fact ihal he blew his horn for Puck to stop. In order to save himself from being run down. Yulch was (.(jnijjclled to drivo toward The gutter. Gmng at n te>>» rifii Sliced, his «y( le went over the cnili, struck a fence, knocking fifteen pukets out and liiirliiig Yulch about
-nen, was: Fred P. Bennett, Maurice i ^^S' hZ.T^ " "¦'"¦ ""'^" FiilKm. i abrasion
Flag scored stub a bit at the pre¬ sentation e.verciscs on June IT, favor¬ ed again by request of the lodge. Dam ing was indulged in in the large ball rooms during the remainder of the evening. The committee respon¬ sible for the success of the entcrtain-
' A. Gilnmrtin, Chester
; Charles K. Ma(k. Cha 1 Ick J Hetzig.
I Robert H. Karon and llarrv p W,il-
I fer.
WATER RACES AT THE UGHTS CLUB
the county representative.
The first meet between ciiarles and Dorothy vvas held at the Freeport School on .May Ifi. In it vvere more Ihan inn puiiils, but these two rivals for supremacy survived two papers of TOO words each without a trip up. Several more scholars barf perfect
scores, too. Then the (oiintv meet ^ P'"'"''"" ^^''i" "f''"''--' anotlici to prav was held al .Mimola with 47 competi-i '«'" ""' aggrieved, as lompared to the
Willard Helland, l'. S. Navy; Fre<l C. Howiett, Officers Training Camp;
Fred Joerri.sseii, Signal Cocps; Harry, _ ,., .. ,
Pettit. Cavalry; Merle Raynor, Am-I tors. Again Dorothy and Charles hit i '-af=<' "f 'h'' a-giievcd one to pray foi bulance Cor|)s; W.Clinton Story. Of-| the bull's eye. as did about a dozen I 'he offender. Dr. Slockdale said: ficers Training Camp, and Stephen j others. They met again al the Free-I "There are nol fifty people in Ger Slorv. .Navy.
The Lights Club was tb. s( .ne of a j number of ('.veiling water races on July ith. The Lights opened their new KWimming pool with an a(|uatic ' meet tbal brought out several excel- ' lent tiwimmers. .Miss i:isie llanne- ' manii. the champion woman diver o^ I America, gave an exhibition" of fancy' diving, and held a large gallery ofi specttitors in adniiration al her skill- 'fill v^-ork. Sill' gave her entire ie|)er-i I toire. I l>oli(
I Pelci .\l(A\o.\. plivsical director of I the V M c. ,\ . was in charge of the ' meet Till' lirst event of flfty yards was won bv Arthur Huckcnham. with i:dwai(l Gr.-incer second. In the (ifiy yard women's race Cliloe Herring won. with Mrs. lldward Granc(>r sd- oiid. In the mil yard rai e i;ddje O'Hiicn was first, Fred Magnolia sec Ollli. and Hen Miilvey third In ilie canoe club contest. Kddie O'P.ii. n and 111 11 \lnlvc>- v(on. and Car'ir Hal! and Hilh Dowiies vvere second.
Fred Tintiey won the a(jua|)lane c(ui- lesl. and Mill Diamond was >-(''oni| lOxhibiiioii (Iniiii: and .--w iiiiiiiini; were given bv C.cirL'e Daliiii and Tlimiias llirschfi'lil.
suffering from Uld iiijuries to his kneeB and legs He retiirned and placed Puck under arrest on a i barge of ri(kl»ss (lining.
\\'bili the excitement was ul its lieiglii. Yulch also placed J. hYancIs Dool. y. Ihe actor, under arrest charg¬ ing him with interfeiiiig with an of¬ licer in tbe performam (¦ of his duties. According to Yulch. Dooley said, "It is loo bad you didn't break your neck.' Dooley d. niid this, and at the police court Judge Flint refir.s<>d to en¬ terlain a charge again,st Dooley, main¬ taining Ihat merel.v speaking is not lo be coiistiued as interference. The caw againsl Pu. k was set down for a later dale
Yulch arrested several olher speed¬ ers on Sunday. His duty is to sup¬ press tlu reckless speeding going on tlirouL;h the village streets, and he will b. iii.beld by the chief (.f the ml the village board in this
W(Mk
NOT MUCH NOISE FOR THE HOLIDAY
Th.' meeting Sunday evening open¬ ed with iniroductory remarks and in¬ vocation by tbe pastor, followed hy recitation by Miss Helen King about ¦'Our Flag. " Then came a salute 10 the Hag by the Loyal Sons and the singing of "The Star S))aiigled Ban¬ ner " Tbe reading of Scripture was iiexl. aft.'i which an anthem was sung by the (boil. Prayer followed, Ihen a hymn was sung and fia~ drill was given by the girls of the church.
Mrs. v.. v.. Chase sang "O Lord B(>
.Merciful." and an offering was taken
up by the Red Cross wom(>n for tbe
Red Cross work. Miss .Miriam Smith
read Riley's "How Old Glory Got ll.:
Name." Lloyd Cutler, whose two
brolliers have fenlisled. rendered
j ¦•America.' after which the unveiling
of the roll of lionor was perfon-.i(>d.
I The pastor then read his [loeiu with
'oratorical eff<M-t. An interesting even-
' iiig of patriotic devnlioti was ihen
; closed with benediction.
port school last Thnrsdav. where the!'""".^' "''i" hili''vc it "as right for other ten were downed and Charles i 'I'f Kaiser to trample down little Bel¬
aud Dorothy remained in the lists.
Then came the meet of meets with the two champion spellers in dual ar¬ ray. W. C. .Memphaiii, the district superintendent, who has been a prime mover of the spelling bees, was in charge. Ward C: .Moon, superinten¬ dent of the Freeiiort .School, was Dor¬ othy's inspiration and .Marvin .\l. Brooks, principal of the Wantagh school, was Charl.'s' encouragement. The words were doled out distinclly
I giuiii, and there are not more than 1 fifty people in Germany who can bon- 1 estly iiray and feel for fhe Belgians.
I We are Kdd Ihat we go to battle, but we merely go to defend. Tbat is God's doctrine. To defend."
The program oriened with and prayer after whi( h the Drew Quartette, including th( Revs. Carl¬ son, prowler. Knight and Roberts, .sang several songs. The R.v. George W. Roesch announced tb( singing of
iiinsii
and slowly, and the two contestants i "Ameri( a." and everyoiie pi('sentJol^i- vviote down each word. One imiier of! id in chorus. The Rev It. 1-. Oilman
MANHATTAN CLUB HAS TENNIS MATCH;LODGE OFHCERS
ARE INSTALLED
Ibi) words disclosed the fact tbat ibey were both perfect again The last list of words was produced. If Ihey survived this list the directors would have been stumped, as it was tbe hist Ihey had. It was Ihe last of the choice of .lOiiO words that had tieen used in the State meet last year.
However, the end soon came, as upon the examination of the papers it
read Scriptures, and the Rev. O. .N. Colt, of Oceansirle, led in prayer.
The Rev, Sanl O. Curtice, of Krcr- liort, was to have introduced Colcnel .McAllister, but the latter not being there, he made a few remarks about the war and the part our boys are plaving in it. offering a [iray. r for ibein all. Tb.' Rev. Henry BliJ^e, ."r., aniKiunced "Columbia, the Gem of the hoir and congrega-
75,000 VISITORS AT LONG BEACH, JULY 4
Loi,;^ U.iicli. L. I . .lulv ,-, Till . place was foiniall.v o|eii((l vesterd.iy. and more tuan 75,.m(I) lui.sim.s visited the resort during the day.. .Mayor John Purroy .Milchel drove down in his car, as did William Randolph HearsJ. The bt ;i. h was Jamm.d vvnb | bathers, and lln.-. re,scii<<s wiri' mad. : by the life-guards. .None of those ' rescued siiffi'i.il from their orde.-il ' The hotels did a thriving business. It ] is estimated that more than. in.tKiO au- j loniobiles came here during the day '
The women of the Red Cross .So¬ ciety were 111 .'vidence and the dona¬ tions to tliem were generous. Tb( y had a (alio|>he on the boardwalk for the puii»)se of attracting (leople. They succeed( (I. L(mg Heacli (iijoyed a baniiii i\-,i\ and no atcidcnls w.-r. le-
I-'i'epon. I. 1, ,luly .". liidepen- diiice Dav was .|iiielly observed here .\.si< Ml:t\. Several liuiKlnd amateur fisbermei) vlsiti'd the place and eii- jiivdl 111. liav nil the water. Fluke W.I. iiiniiiiif; Well inside. Several biiiiili.'.l 11'.ii.' lo.ik III.' trip lo .NaHrtaii- li,. 111. -S. a and I'oiiii Lookout. The l'l I I pill I l'.a.sel.;i|| 'le.iiii snirered de-
,1'- ill till bands ot ib. Richmond II ;i l;ii.-.i ball Team b.v ,i scor( of 8 il' " K.lllll. fui lb.' Iidiin ii.'im. was \i-Ai i(la>
Til. SiMiili SlioM- Yacht Club did not li.lVi 11., legiilai Ill.l. pelKlelK'i Dayi'e- t-.iii'a. iiui a (lan.e vvas held at th .lull III till' I'V.niiii; TIU' Ho
i;ii;ii(l paiadrd in lln niorning. Th giiaid iMi wiie miisteied into serv¬ ice at the Freeport .Sfioriing Club on Moifday night, and is now subject to the Governor's call. Tennis was filav- .(I on the Bayview Courl-i
DEDICATE CHURCH ON NEXT SUNDAY
Ai the .Manhattan Country Club on j July Ilh the golf match, under the j sin^ervisinn of the professional. .Mr. j Wallace Tourlay, w.is postponed to 4 ! later date, on aceounf of Ihe rain.
The tennis match was under the su¬ pervision of Ihe club's professional, .Mr. Warren Wriiiht, and between the .Nassau Counlry Club of Glen Cove and the .Manhattan Country Club. The .Manhattan Country Club was vic¬ torious.
Wright, Manhattan, beat Fit/patrick. .Nassau, fi-U, 2-6, (t'X.
Wallace, Manhattan, beat Vail, Nas¬ sau, ti-;), 6-4,
Loe, .Manhattan, beat Winchester. Na.ssau, 6-L 6-2.
l.atting. Manhattan, beat Dreyftis, .N'.i- u^.i, S-B, 7-5.
Wright and Wallace, Manhattan, '»-at liatting and Fitzgerald, Nassau, 6-3, 6-4,
I^ew and 'Wtight. Manlattan, beat V*U abd Wlnchestei", Nassau. 6-4, 6-3.
In the evening a Afaori> dinner was served arid the entertairtmrtif and mo¬ tion pictures were enjbyed by all.
.Mlliough last .Monday evening the weather conditions were very bad, there was a good nuniber of the mem¬ bers of the l^odge in attendance to witness Ihe installation of officers for the ensuing six months, by r>1strict Deputy Grand .Master F'inley and his suite. The offlcers installed were: Noble Grand, H. Rider; vice Grand, G. I. Braithwaile; R. S. Noble Grand. Gilson Raynor; L. S, Noble Grand, William Pearsall; Warden, Frank Harrison; Conductor, Frank Smith; Chaplain, Franklin Bedell; R. S, Vice Grand, Slacey Wnlsey; K. S. Vice Grand, I. Reiss; R. S. S., H. P. Wol- fer: K. S. S., J. Mouseberger; I. G^ F. M. Woods: O. G., S. Pearsall
Refreshments were then aerved. It is hoped that all nicnibers try and turn out and help the NoMe ftranH and his staff atid make the terra a|- very succesBful oWr. I>t>n't forget I next Monday at eight o'clock.
was seen that Dorothv hud failed on i Ocean." and the the word eligible fhe loser, with ' tion joined. A Hag processional w as
during winch 'The Star was sung by the
BUY JARS EARLY
I true sportsmanlike (ondiict. congratii-j next '^'^'''i,', lated the winner. Charles, who is one of the best sc^iolars in Ihe Wan¬ tagh school, is also an athlete, being on Ihe baseball and track teams. .Mi.s.-! Flemming was the countv runner up last year. also, and was the alternate to the State meet, as she will be this vear.
FAKM PKNIt
The third annual picnic of the Nas¬ sau Couniy Farm Bureat! will he held at the Fair Grounds at Mineola on Saturday. July 2L There will he held sports for all and the mirth creatines mule race will be run as usual.
Lunch will be served on fhe grounds at a riominal charge.
Scout Commissioner F. Howard Co¬ vey has placed the Scout organization of Nassau County at t\je disposal of the Farm Bureau for tne day of the picnic. The Scouts ¦will regulate traf¬ fic, preserve order and establish rest and fJrst aid tenta. There wifl be open ^or ladles and will be provided with facilities for warming drinks. ^
w bo itilend lo (an and pi.
Spangled Banner
congregation. Benediction was then
Elven bv llie Rev. A. S. Kavanagh. 1 s«'i'vc a considerabb <|iianiily of food wlio presided at the meeting. Several I >his year should no» wait unlil Hie Natiimal Guardsmen aud members of ! Jars are aciiially ^le. (hd for use b.- ihe Horn. Guard attended. \ f'"'' huying fhem and having them d. -
. . i live red. It is [loinled out by the Slate
W\>T MOKK, F4RF. i College of Agriculture that dealers
The Public Servi(^e Commission, I may not be able to foreidl how many Second Disirict will hold hearings' will tie needed, and therefore may not week at Albanv and Kl-|have enough on hand when the de- 1 mand of Hie height of the season On Fridav. the* Sth inst.. fhe Com-| comes upon them
will hear the petitions of ^ (Ha.ss jars are used more than fin surface railroad! in .New York State, and if is likely to be more true this season when jars are s.llin;; for little mor. than tin (ans The jars have the advantage of being good for many year«.
ll is u(«ually belter to buy of th«
the coming mira. On mission
twentv-eight streei companies for (onsent to increase their fares: among ihem Glen Cove Railroad Company and Huntington Railroad Company
I ¦ OH .Tul^f 12 the Ladlej' Aid of the ' M: K. CTiureh w4M hoM a,l)«|iota p«irty_
B.4NK HKI.PS KKn (ROSS „
At a special meeting of the stock¬ holders of the Freeport Bank a divi¬ dend .of one per cent on the capital
local dealer than to try to get the jars from the manufacturer, because of the difference in Iransportatlon charges in small and large lots. If anyone has difficulties In securing
Tb- first Chiir.li ot Malverne,
j which was to have been dedicated on .Sunday. July 1, will be dedicated on Sunday, ,)uly 8, Ihe [losiponeiiient be-
I ing on iic(()unt of tlje fact thai the
j church furnishings were bisi t»y the
' lailroad (.impany en rouie.
Tb( dedication service will be held
j af lo a. III. followed b} oi'lliialion of (Id"IS and h(dy communion Itev. Al-
i fri'd UaKg, D.D., of Hie -N.w Jersey M.tbodist I'ipiscopai Conference, wUI
I bi 111.' preach, r of the iiiornlng. At J.ii'l |i m. there will be a Sunday School rally to be addres. (I by sev- eial prominent local clerg.vmen. The evening servic.' will bc b.ld at 7,30 p. m. and Rev J R. Buttinghauaer, of Blooinfi. Id, N. J , formerly a min¬ ister on Umg Island, will jireach. Spe¬ cial music will be. in (large of the miisiial dire( lor of the church, Mr. Charles W. Rider
The First Church ol Malverne is a coiiimunliy union church- the flrst .oiniiiunify (hurrb 'o be established on Ixmg Island. Their new church home is a modern, comfortable churcB building Rev. !. (;arwin Smith, tbe pastor of the church, will direct the dedication «< rvices*
of the bank was declared, and the | giaa* jars, the State College of Agri- money will b^ given over to the Red culture at Ithaca t#SI be glad to try
€rof« Society. The capital of the bank is listed at $30.(»OO, which re- suHa in a donation of $300 to the So- ctety.
to remedy th^ ilUBculty. For informa¬ tion about caaiHog ask tbe College of Agriculture „ lor Jts pubUcations on food preservation.
NAKKIKit iU W.KKS
On >'ri(tafe last tbe Bupervisois ad¬ journed afTin early hour so that Su¬ pervisor Smith could -return to bla home at Freeport where be and hi* family observed the twenty-flflh wed^ ding anniver.iary of Mr. afid Mr«| Bmlth. •
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
