BEOULAB REFUBLICAV N0KIVATI0H8
For Supreme Conrt Jndge STEPHEN J. CALLAGHAN
For Member of Assembly THOMAS M'WHINNEY
REGULAR BEPUBLIOAN NOMIHATIONS
f
For Supreme Court Judge STEPHEN J. CALLAGHAN
For Member of Assembly THOMAS M'WHINNEY
CIRCULATING GENERALLY IN COUNTY OF NASSAU
VOL. 4, NO. 11.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE VILLAOE OF FREEPORT.
FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1915.
PRICE TWO CEHTS
19 DAYS REMAIN FOR VOTERS BEFORE THEY DECIDE FATE OF NEW CONSTITUTION
Proposed Changes They Must Pass Upon Deal With Short Ballot, Home Rule for Cities, Reapportionment, Budget and Court Reorganization Among Other Things
LAY COBNER STONE mSEVE£ SCHOOL
D. S. WELUNGTON C. MEPHAM MAKES ADDRESS OF THE OCCA¬ SION—READY FOR USE IN JAN¬ UARY. 1916.
The corner stone of the new Roose¬ velt school was laid last Saturday, many from Freeport and Heinpstead attending. The program was opened witli a prayer by the Hev. K. O. Tree followpd bv a flag salute ftrst by the lower then by the higher grades in tlie school, after which they sang ".My Country 'Tis of Thee."
\V. C, Mepham, district superin¬ tendent, was introduced by the Kev. H, I'ohlman, president of the board of education. .Mr. .Mepham's remarks were timely, after which W, Scher- niirhorii, principal of .Merrick school, spoke. Mr, Pohlman laid the stone, and was a.-^sistcd hy the otlier mem¬ bers of the board, .Mrs. J. Faath pro- I liiiiiied the stone sound; h3un<?ne Eld¬ ridge proclaimed the stone laid lirm: \V. Uroiier proclaimed it laid
The million and a half voters of this Statu have exactly nineteen days left in whicii to familiarize themselves with the revised State Constitution, upoii whicli thoy are to vote on Nov. '2.
If a niajorty of the persons voting ca.st their ballots for the new docu¬ ment it will replace the constitution under which the State now lives. If a majority vote against it the old constitution will remain the basic law of the State.'
If all the amendments proposed in tlie document are approved by the Ilenry voters there will be no great change in the general conditions of tlie State, .straight and square, and Henry In fact, there wiii be no change whatever, so far as the ordinary per.son | Greensward proclaimed it level will be able to observe. The framework of the old constitution will reinain. A few new sections to the various articles have been added and some changes made in the old. Hut so far as the two documents are concerned tlie average person could probably read one after the other and not see where they differ.
The proposed document, however, represents much hard work by some of the most distinguished men in the State, As one of tlieni observed re¬ cently the 168 delegates deserve a great deal of credit for spending so mucn of tlieir time, devising a legal home for the ten inlllion people of the State to dwell in-a home which is indispensable.
The delegates met in Albany on April 6. They were practically in con¬ tinuous session till Sept. 10. Some of them did more work than they ever did before in their lives. Many of them did more than they will ever do again. For their services they received ? 1,500 in a lump sum. Some of the lawyers vvho played a leading part in the conferences have incomes ranging from flfty to two hundred thousand dollars a year.
It is without doubt an almost hope-
less task to explain to the great mass
of voters just what the proposed amendments mean, or why they vvere adopted. Campaigns of education are being carried on throughout the State.
More than a million copies of the revised constitution are being circu¬ lated through the State. Political orators are turning the verbal spot¬ light on it; but it is, nevertheless, a fair bet that the average person who casts his ballot for or against will have a good idea of what the amend¬ ments mean. ¦
Thirty-three amendments or changes were adopted by the'conven¬ tion. .'^11 but two will be submitted to the people in one group, to be voted on liy a single "aye" or "nay."
Two will be submitted separately. One of these is a new taxation article. The other is the .so-called reappor¬ tionment. Important but complex ar¬ ticles to be grouped under one head include Home Rule for Cities, Judic¬ iary, Budget, Short Ballot, Conserva¬ tion, Serial Bonds and Bill of Rights.
To most persons these mean little. To the makers of constitutions they mean much. The entire document has more than a local Interest because the eyes of a dozen States, on the eve of constitutional revision, are watching to see what the Empire State does and how the Empire State's innova¬ tions work out. To the great surprise of western students of government who came here to watch the work of the convention. New York went fur¬ ther in the direction of progressivlsm
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$1.00 A BOTTLE at
CHUBBUCK'S
Quality Drug Store
FREEPOBT
"The Big Store on the Main Comer."
on one issue than have most of the "wild and wooly" Western States. This is the short ballot.
That the ordinary voter may be en¬ lightened in regard to what confronts him and what he must pass on Nov, 2, a brief description of the most vital amendments has ita value. The Short Ballot.
This is a misnomer. It is really a synonym for executivi; reorganiza¬ tion. It provid(« that tiie people shall elect, at the State elections, the Gov¬ ernor, Lieutenant (iovernor. Control¬ ler and Attorney General. .Now they not only elect these State ofllcials but also tlie Treasurer, Secretary of State and State Engineer and Sur- ceyor. The short ballot proposal also provides that tlie Legislature must devise a scheme whereby tlie l.'i- branclies of the State government
Continued on Page Seven,
pastorTreaches from new coffin
EAST NORTHPORT PASTOR ILLUS¬ TRATES TALK ON "DEATH."
From the narrow (onflnes of a new cottin, standing upright, like a .sentry box in the pulpit of his church to illustrate his point, the Rev, Dr. Hu¬ bert C. Carter, pastor of the East Northport Methodist church, last Sunday evening, preaclied an inter¬ esting sermon on "Ueath," which, be¬ cause of the advertising it had been given, completely fliled the church and caused an overflow of hearers in the street outside.
Dr. Carter in explaining his uae of the coffln at the service, in the open¬ ing statements of his sern\on, said: "Christ delivered a glorious sermon before the tomb of Lazarus. John Wesley preached from his father's tombstone. I preach from a coffln."
The Sunday previous Dr. Carter chose for the subject of his preaching "The Devil in a Woman."
Thc new scliool will he ready for use in January. I'.i If.,' It vvill be two stories ill height, of red .brick and stone and vvill accommodate nearly KMI students. The two schools, the wooden one now standing, and the new one. vvill have a capacity com¬ bined, of nearly 800. There will be eight class rooms with '10 children to a (lass, but room has been provided in each class room for as many as 7,0 pupils. Tlie new building vvill con¬ tain every modern convenience, in¬ cluding an auditorium and modern heating and ventilating apparatus.
TWO DAYS MORE TO REGISTER FOR NOVEMBER VOTE IN FREEPORT.
Today and tomorrow are the last days for registration. Only those who ri-i^ister in person can vote. Remember That.
Voting places tliroughout F'reeport will oe open from 7 A. .M. to 10 P, .M., so that every¬ one may have a fair chance to qualify for election.
And while there is neither President nor Governor to be elected on Noveinber -'nd, the ¦ vital issues of woman suffrage und the constitutional amend¬ ments will be settled.
This also applies to Hockvilie Centre and Henip.stead,
FEPORT GOSSIP L
INVITATIONS ISSUED TO THE MARRIAGE OF MISS HELEN BARRIE ON OCT. 27—MRS. SCHULTZ ENTERTAINS SISTER.
FUIEMEN PREPMIE
TO BE HELD AT OYSTER BAY ON OCTOBER 20. UNDER AUSPICES OF NASSAU COUNTY FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION,
NATION'S SHOCK ABSORBER
PROVES ITS WORTH
Federal reserve system praised by business men after a year's trial. Read of its work In the New York Herald Sunday, Oct. 17. An American news¬ paper for American people. Best wai- pictures from all fronts.
Ladies' Aid Society Meeting.
The regular buslnees and social meeting of the "Ladles' Aid Society of the Freeport M. E. church wlll be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Kel¬ sey next Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 20, at 2.30 o'clock Plans for the tall work'and tWe church fair to be held on Nov. 9 and 10 will be completed at this meeting. All are urged to be present.
Hempstead Valuation Jumps.
Thomas H. Brower, Clarence A. Ed¬ wards and Clarence R. Ankers, Hempstead assessors, have flled the assessmentBon property In the town¬ ship. The total assessed valuation is $67,145,637, of which the real estate is $65,201,302, the personal $750,30.5, and the special franchise, $1,193,985. The Increaae in the real estate valua¬ tions over that of laat year is $1,- 142,815.
SUES FORJ100,000
SUIT GROWS "out OF RECENT COURT ACTION.
Following tlie dismistal by the Ap¬ pellate Division of the Supreine Court of the action instituted by J. Harry .Myers of Long Beach to remove War¬ ren Ft. Burns as trustee of that vil¬ lage. Mr, Burns has instituted two
libel suits of $."iO,000 each against _ _
.Mr. Myers, based on statements mad* ant .secretarv; "I'liomas .\. McWhhiuey, by the latter in petitioning for the statistician. removal of the trustee.
The decision of the Appellate Di¬ vision vvas unanimous and establislied a new point of law in regard to re¬ moval from public oflice. The acts alleged in tlie Myers' petition to have been coiiimitteed by Burns dated be¬ fore his elertion as trustee, and the court on that account dismissed the case.
The coming tournament of the Nas¬ sau County Firemen's Association to ] x. y. be lield at Oyster Bay on Wednes¬ day, Oct, 20, is tile chief topic of con¬ versation among volunteer flremen.
About twenty companies, accompa¬ nied by bands ami drum corps, vvill take part in the parade, contests and races.
The new $10,o(jo motor combina¬ tion engine which has been ordered by the Atlantic teaiiier and Hose Com¬ pany wlil arrive in Oyster Bay next week and vvill be the largest and most modern in the parade.
The oflicers and comniittees of ttie Firemen's Assocliition are: W. N. Mul¬ lon. Great Neck Station, president; William Stoffel, flrst vice-president; Artliur Campbell, Glen Cove, second vice-president; Williain Karn, third vice-president: Williain O'Connor, treasurer; G, H, Schifl'macher, Wood- mere, secretary; H. Bauman, assist-
.Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Barry have is¬ sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen, to Mel¬ ville K. Sniith of this village, on Oct.
.\ys8 Edna Seibert has been tlie geust of iier sister. Mrs, Jolin A. Schuilz, Jr., for the past two weeks.
Mr, Eugene Van Wart of Bath Beacli has purchased a home on Ar¬ elier .street near Bayview aveuue, vvhere he wili reside with his family.
•Mr, Ilenry .MacDonald is anticipat- iiiK a hunting trip in tlie Adiron¬ dacks. lie vvill probably leave the Hist part of next week.
.\lr. J. V. Spencer has been conflned to his home for the past week with la grippe.
.A coinmunity dance was held Sat¬ urday evening on Church sireel by the cannon. The dance vvas given, as belore, by Hose l'o. No. 1, 'l'his was the second affair of its kind ever held in Freeiiort and vvas a decided suc¬ cess.
Mr. from a
reEEPORT STREETS BEST ON ISLAND
Frank Uemarest has relurned week's hunting at Nyack.
INCREA8U9,500,000
ASSESSORS COMPLETE ROLL FOR THE YEAR.
The hoard of assessors of Nor.li Heinpstead liave completed the assess¬ ment roll for the town. An inspec¬ tion of the books disclose the fact tiiat the taxable personal property, real es¬ tate and special franchise shows an increase of nearly nine aud a lialf million dollars. The total valuations for 19 15 are $;! 1,498,535.
The real values in the township to¬ tal $30,120,l'.73; personal, $920,050, and franchise, $448,812.
New Bank for Mineola
CONTRACT LeYfOR $72,500 NAS- TRUST CO. BUILDING.
The Nassau Counly Trust Com¬ iiany. George S. Emory, president, has iciven llie general contract to Hogg- son Brothers for the construction of a bank building here from plans by H, Van Buren .Magonigle, The build¬ ing will follow the Florentine style, and i|»t^ he constructed of rug-faced tapestry hii( k, with terra-cotta base and trimmings.
P. SCHOOI^BLBSSED
ALSO CONFIRMS CLASS AT ST, JOACHIMS, CEDARHURST,
The parochial school of St. Joa¬ chim's parish was blessed last Wed¬ nesday by the Rt. Rev, George W. Mundelein, Auxiliary Bishop of Brooklyn. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. E. W. McCarty of Brooklyn preached the sermon.
The school, which has been built along the best modern lines and la ex- celently equipped, has been open for the past year. It was erected at a cost of $50,000.
Attend Waterway Meeting.
A public meeting In the interests of the barge canal referendum and the South Shore waterway will be held at Brooklyn Hall, Freeport, on Wednes¬ day evening, Oct. 20. Senator G. A. Thompson, Assemblyman T. A. Mc¬ Whinney, Ex-Congressman William Cocks and Nelson B. Kilmer of Brook¬ lyn wiir address the meeting. Super¬ visor H, R. Smith and Village Presi¬ dent R. M. Lamb wlll demonstrate several advantages to be derived from the successful completion of the pro¬ ject, especially as it relates to Free- port. The meeting will no doubt be largely attended.
Braren—Rucker Nuptials.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Cornelius D. Braren to Miss Gertrude W. Rucker of Lynd¬ hurst, N. J., on Oct. 10, 1915, at Lyndhurst. Following an extended honeymoon the young people will re- I side in Freeport.
FODR IN_AUTO HURT
ALLEN'S CAR STRUCK BY AN OTHER ON MERRICK ROAD.
Four Brooklynites vvere injured one seriously, at Baldwin, early Sun¬ day evening, when a large touring car, in which they were riding on the Merrick road, near the residence of Congressman George W. Loft, was struck by another car and overturned. The car. which was driven and owned by Edward .Mien of 1305 Greene ave nue. Brooklyn, contained, besides him self, Adam Sclilig, an insurance agent of 24 2 Central avenue, Brooklyn; E A. Van Dyke. Jr., of 1305 Green ave¬ nue, and A, llisslger of 198 Harmon street, Brooklyn.
Schlig, who is over 50 years of age, sustained several fractured ribs, and the other three brusles and cuts, re¬ ceived when their car overturned. All four of the injured were treated by Dr. John E. Htitchlnson of Rockville Centre.
Benefit Musicale.
A musicale was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Lent on Monday evening. Oct. 11, for the beneflt qf the neighborhood workers. The music for the evening was furnished by Mrs. Joyce, Mrs, Leo Halpin, Mrs, Chase, Mrs. F. C. Knowles, Miss Virginia Court and tlie Messrs. Lloyd Cutler, Randall Voiiatt and Jones. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all those present. The affair was very well attended and provpd a social, as well as a financial success. The neighborhood workers received about sixty-five dollars. Mrs.' T, R. Cutler and Mrs. Leo Halpin planned the musical pro,i?ram, and Issued tlie tickets whieh sold for 75 cents.
Lamb Purchases Stock.
Village President Roland M. Lamb has purchased .stock and become a partner in the ice and coal bueiness with Cadman H. Frederick, Mr. Lamb has a large acquaintance in this lo¬ cality where he organized the Free- port Railroad and the Great South Bay Ferry Companies. He is promi¬ nent In fraternal circles.
Klizabeth. daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Harold H. Smith died at their home on Merrick road early Sunday after¬ noon. The death of the IG-months- old baby vvas caused by a complica¬ tion of diseaes.
Mr. Peter Gross nas been called out of tovvn on business lo be gone about tliree weeks,
.Mrs, George Libby, roriiieiiy of Freeport, who liad a serious opera¬ tion performed several weeKs ago, in a private sanitarium at Hartford, is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. H. C. Kennedy of Baltimore, Md., came lo Frc-tport on Saturday to see how her new home is progressing. Mrs, Kennedy is buijding a beautiful house on tlie corner of Whaley strcet and Bayview avenue, and will move from Baltimore, here, as soon as it is compieled.
.Mrs, Gilbert Handall of Shoreham, L, I,, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. A, Miller of Smith street, for tlie past week.
A cafeteria is to be lield this (Fri¬ day) evening in the high school. This is lo be given hy tlie students of F. H. S,, the proceeds to go lo the ath¬ letic association,
.Mrs, Charles Raynor of Porterfleld place vvas operated upon Tuesday last. She is improving nicely.
-Miss Helen Hollo will entertain a number of her friends at a masiiuer- ade parly, Saturday evening, Oct. 16. .Mr. and .Mrs. W. L. Connor, who are summer residents of Freeport, spent the week-end with friends here. .Miss Katherine B. Davis, commis¬ sioner of correction in New York city, will speak under the auspices of tlie P'rancliise Club on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, al Brooklyn Hall.
Mr, and .Mrs, H, C. Scolt, son and two daughters of Adams, N. Y., aro the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith for the week.
Mrs, Edward Tidden entertained the Bridge Club this afiernoon at her home on Long Beacb avenue. The cluh consists of three tables, the ladies meeting every other Friday
Mrs. William Kramer of Columbus avenue is visiti' g relatives in New York. Slie will not return for several weeks.
Miss Myrtle Gissel is spending the week wilh rfiends In the city. Mr. George Gissel anticipates returning lo the city to resume his work there, which he was forced to give up for the past montli, on account of illness.
Columbus Day was celebrated Dy a parade in the afternoon given by some of the Italian citizens of Free¬ iort which was headed by a brass band. In the evening, fireworks were displayed at Bennington Park. There was dancing and the climbing of the greased pole, which caused a great deal of amusement.
Mrs. R. H. Earon was operated upon at the St. John's hospital last Thursday. The operation proved suc¬ cessful, and Mrs. Earon is now at home recovering rapidly.
Mr. T. P. C. Forbes with Mr, Julius Bindrlm of Brooklyn went to Detroit Thursday on an extensive business trip.
Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Van Riper en¬ tertained about twenty-flve of their friends at their summer cottage at Point Lookout last Sunday. This marked the "breaking of camp," and the guests spent the day at the camp. Dinner was served al about 2.30. .Among the guests were Sheriff Ste¬ phen P. Pettit and wife, who ^ioined the sport the same as the less digni¬ fied members of the company. Every¬ one enjoyed the day to the utmost.
Mr. Edward Abeles has made a tre¬ mendous success in "The Last Of¬ fense." playing at the Casino.
Mrs. E. M. Head has Peen conflned to her home for the past two weeks with Illness. j
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF M. F. BOND, STREET COMMISSIONER. VILLAGE THOROUGHFARES PUT IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
TO OPEN IN MMIGII
BUILDINGS BEING PLAIJNED BY STATE ARCHITECT AND CUR¬ RICULUM ARRANGED FOR EARLY OPENING IN SPRING.
I'ciuliiiK Uie appropriation of funds for the maintenance of the new agri¬ cultural college at Farmingdale, L. I., known as the New York State School of Agriculture, .\. A. Johnson, di¬ rector of the institution, is making a course of study for prospective stu¬ dents of the college' which will be.in effect in March, 19 16, when it is ex¬ pected the State LegialaturQ will have set aside the needed amount. Dr, Tliomas F, Fiiinegan, of the State de¬ partment of education, is taking a share in the vvork of modelling the new curriculum. When the work of the comniittee of educators is com¬ pleted it is said one of the finest and most comprehensive courses in agri¬ culture will be at the disposal of stu¬ dents of Long laland.
In its uniijiie experiiiieiii in public education for the farmer, the State of .N'ew Vork will establish a splendid plant at Farmingdale. whicii vvill be a centre for information on agricultural subjects for a large section of the State. .'Mready the best teachers in this subject have been obtaiiK-d, and when the various biiildinus are com¬ pleted they vvill constitute the best (Minlpped agrii uliural plant for the education in this |iart of New York Stale.
Louis 1''. Pitcher, State architect. Is drawing plans for inm- buildings to be erected next year if the appropriation is made. These will incftide a dormi¬ tory for the boys, several detached cottage-s for the girls and a centrally located administration building to be used by the faculty. An appropriation of fully $5(10,ooo will be needed to carry on the work mapped out for lllKi, and Mr, Johnson a'ld his assist¬ ants are hoping that th • matter will be received kindly hy legisiatofs when the application for funds is made.
Among the many other things, Freeport has aciiuired a repuiation for good streets and thoroughfares for the past few years—a reputation doubly vindicated this year. Street Commissioner .Millard F. Bond has practically completed liis work for the fall and the village highways have never been in a more satisfac¬ tory condition. But what is more to the point, it is a fair assumption that the streets n Freeport are in a far better condition than those in any of the other Long Island villages.
Coinniissioner Bond lertaiiily plan¬ ned his expenditures carefully and iu such a way that every part of the village vvould receive some of tho beneflts. Approximately six thousand feet of new gravel road has been built lo .say nothing of the :i,,soo feci of road resurfaced with cinders and ashes. It is significant that low spols in the various parts of the village I have heen tilled in with over a tliou- I sand loads ol' dirt without cosl except jfor the hide of the teams and men.
Many streets liave been extendeu, several cut down to the proper grade 'while the hollows in many others j were lillcd notably those on Orand I avenue and on Madison avenue. Kvery street in l-'reeport lias been honed at least twice and oiled sb as to lay the dust as well as to preserve the surface of the road. The gutters vvere cleaned of weeds and all ob¬ structions removed so as to permit of the free passage of water,
.Mr, Bond has made a most exiel- leiit street coininissioiier; never fail¬ ing to be on hand in all kinds of weather to vvatch and guide the men in ilieir work. He is naturally gifted for the position, being able to level with his eye as elflclently as some do with instruments. He has in cases been a hard taskmaster but in every case a fair one. We are compiling a conijilele table of the work done on Freeport streets whicii vve shall print in the next issu(> of the paper.
Ali hail to Freeport's streets and to the faithful Streei roninilHaioner, .M. F. Bond.
DANGER SIGNALS
L, I. R. R. ADOPTS ADDITIONAL MEASURES TO PROTECT.
As a furtlier safeguard against the recklessness of automobile drive-rs at grade crossings the Long Island Hail¬ road is adopting a new form of watcli- iiiaii's danger signal. It has the word "slop" painted in large while letters on an IS-lncli red disk, and no one can mistake what they mean.
The adoption of the new signal Is part of the campaign started hy the Long island Hailroad last summer to induce auioniobile drivers to be more careful. The company spent more than $1,IIIMI in educational newspaper advertisements, palnti'd its crossing gates in zebra stripes to attract atten¬ tion, installed special heavy gates at some points and erected many elec¬ tric-lighted signs urging chauffeurs to "save their lives," .N'ot a life was lost in an automobile accident at a graau crossing on the Long Island Hailroad Ihis season.
DIST. SUPT. LAYTON TO PREACH
IN SEAPORT H. E. CHURCH. SUNDAY
Miss MARJORIE RANKIN MASSAPEQUA GUEST OF MISS KETCHAM.
'J
QJI I position with Lawyer Flint of Free- port. Miss Southard lias been em¬ ployed by a Brooklyn lawyer for the past two months.
The evening service at the Metho¬ dist Church begins at 7,30 during the fall and winter months.
The Girls Friendly of St. Michael and All Angel's church will gl.ve a Hallowe'en party and supper In the guild hail Saturday, October SOth. Supper wlll be served from 7 to 9,31* p. ni. Appropriate games and tasty food will be served. Admission, 15 cents.
A practical demonstration of the relation of the Sunday School to the On Saturday last Mr., and Mrs. church will be given at the Metho- Harry Haff wei'e presented with a dlst Church Sunday evening, October
(Hy Sliecial Corresponrteiil.)
District Superintendent William A, Layton will preach in the Methodist Church Sunday morning, October 24, at eleven o'clock. Quarterly Confer¬ ence will be held immediately after the morning service.
Miss Mai'Jorle Rankin of Massape¬ qua was the guest of Miss Mauretta Kelcham on Monday last
young son.
Miss Gertrude Hasnader of Liv¬ ingston Manor Is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Steck.
Rally Day will be observed in the Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct. 17th, at 2.30. A special program has been prepared.
The Ladies' Aid Soclely met at the home of Mrs. 0. D. Baylis Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Markiey and family, who have been residents of this village for the past year, have moved to Brooklyn,
Mr. William Buchanan will occupy the Matheson cottage, formerly occu¬ pied by Mrs. Markiey.
Mrs. Mary Raynor, Mr. Ansel Ray¬ nor and son Clarence have gone to Gibson, Pa., for a few days.
Miss Mary Southard has secured a
17th, at 7.30. Ail are welcome.
A new roof is being put on the Methodist Church by Mr. Ansel Ray¬ nor.
Mr, and Mrs. Sanford Carman ot Baldwin spent Sunday with Mr, Harry and Walter Haff.
Services will be held In the Episco¬ pal Church Sundays; Sunday Scbool at 10 o'clock; morning service at 10.45 and evening service at eight o'clock.
The Guild of St. Michael and All Angle's Church met at the home of Mrs. Louis Ketcham on Wednesday last.
The Seaford Flre Co. are running a voting contest for the most popular lady In town. Prizes will be awarded the two ladles receiving the most votes.
(.a^
