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*$ SOCIAL IS OPENED WITH GOOD MUSIC
Exceieat Pragnoii af Operatic
NaferiMn Sv^r Bjr Artisi»—
Affair of lUrc Heas^rt
.Mi'iikk, Jiino IJ.—Tht! oumroor tuaa- si<)ti of Merritk wan offic-ialty openotl IliurmjUiy evening with a largely att«nd- eti inmiloalt; and tea in the pArii^ hoitoe cf the Church ot the FU>i\ .?m»rv ft wa« Blven und<>r the au8plce» ' ( the Auxlll ary of th* charch. A gg. itat^ary sum wan added to the m':iaumti,ry fund frtmi the HMTiteaadB.
Tht^^muoioal prograin wati exot'ption- ally tint and *xcetl«nily pritwented.
Mrs. Helen Clarke Beer* ot Merrick, wrho wa» called "The Uttle Jeitny Llnd" by Iloaa Caron of the Opera Comlque, under whtMh she »tudi»l tn Paris, wtth a rfweet, oympathetlc voice, oufltained her reputation. It lo rare that ouch a rich and cultivated voice io heard out- Bide of profeoaional circles.
Martin W. Bowman of New York, a lyric tsnor wWcf 'Ittta made his reputotio,'-. both as an artlHt and compoaer, strttg in f^ manner that won warm apprpval.
Among tho numbers by Mr. Bowman were: "A I.«ve Letter," Lowlti: "8yl- vellno." HIndtng; "Migmon," de Harde- lot; ".Mandalay," 8p«aka.
Mra. Beers sang; "The NightlnKale is a Lyre of Oold," Whelpley; "I Kntmr a Hill," Whelpley; "The Slave Song," Del Kcii^o; "For You," Bowman.
The concluding duet, "Parigl O Cara," from Verdi's Traviata, was a genuine musical treat.
Mr. Bowman'« com|i08ltion. "For You" as sung by Mrs. Beers, evoked several encores.
Miss McNeill, of Brooklyn, well known' in mu.sical circles as the accomVaniat of m^ny vtK-allstH of note, wae the pian¬ ist.
The afternoon marked both a social and musical event of Imiwrtance in Mcrilck's Hotial activltleM.
Min. ClJirkHoii, president of tho Aux¬ iliary lind chairman of the meeting, and Mrn. .Snodgrass, chah'ma^i of the .enter talnment committee, were warmly con¬ gratulated on the great nta-ccss uf the Iniliul event of the season.
BAtSM M. I. SUNMT 901001 GIVES EXCaiElIT P»)GRAII
cEL£«utii«s amman ur
FREEPORT
ClirlKt I,iiUI"riiii Church wjll hold ii HliitwlrtTiy festival Wednesday, June 15. The festival will Iks undet- the aus- lilccK of the Uidles' Aid Society. There will be cake, ice cream and other good ioH. The date was sot for the IGth. but Im.s been changed.
Mr, and Mrs. Chester A. ItccHc re¬ turned from their wtHldinK trip. Mrs. Reese wan formerly Ml8'8"UW'Ty1i Bedell and Ih the Deputy Vill.tx*- Clerk. ChoK- ter Iteese Is employcil by the New Vor'r,; Telephono Comiiany.
The villii«c fills pole has u sii ol lu'vv hulyurds and paint. The laiiiion on Cannon Square bun been newly paint"* and Kllded by Harry WuIIIuk's crew. The liltlo .spot on the Main sticct Ih (¦(iiisidi'iably bright«ned.
Hurry und tlntco Kllswfu-th of 11'.' ,\'ies.saii avenue have rctunicd t'lom a 51 wci-ks' tour (if the Keith and Orphe mil Circuit. They are tfTis week ut tlu; )'aliii-i' 'riicatrc, .Ni-w York City; and Kfitli'M I'.dHliiii Thcatic ne,xt week. The proMiicct iH that they will work all sum- nicr, llllt they don't want to.
The I^tdlfs" Aid Society of the l.uth- cran Church will hold a strawberry fes¬ tival Wednesday evening on the ihiircli lawn, weather r>eriTilttlnK, and In tho
flre IniUHc oll .N'oitli .Main Hlrcet, if alonnv. .
Clalciuc .\. I'MwardH icixiiIh llic loi- h'WiiiK ical csliilc sales in l'"rci'|(int dur- US Ihc luHt week: 'l\> Jo.si-pli U'errier Of .N'ew Vork, the Clark Wood Itcally I. property t>n Jay street; lo Mrs, tMt- iriini. the property at 17 Greene avenue, beloiiKing to Mrs. Marguerite I'carsall, widow of Smith F. Pearsall, and a plot of ^00 ftiet on Awiher street.
The l-aiiics' <iuild of the Cliuich of the TraimllRuiutlon wl! Ihold a straw¬ berry festival ou Wednestlay afternoor. 'and eveniiu,'.
HEMPSTEAP
.loseph I juuiburta has a cxop of early potatoes Ihat he expects lo l>e harvcBt- Ing by June 27. He planted the potatoes on Murch 12.
BaMwta. iUAB l>.~CtaUdren'a Clfer at tb« Batdwln M. K. Cbui-cb Wma nuirkei! by lar** oongregatioiM, pwm- ing aad eir«iiiBg. Tlt« idntrali warn (Crowded at nigbt whea tlw ^o«b1 pro¬ gram WSM pre««iited by membera of th« SoBday Bcbtioli
At the momiag service ten batrfea were baptised by the pastor, the Rev. Daniel M. Le«r<"-
The floral decorations in the cburch were nnumially Vine.
The evening program by the flundaj^ SclMoi included besides ebortMes: Welcome," Johh Hcfaonenberg: "Daisies," Helen Syversten. Margaret
B^tel, Jeannette fluenther. Primary Song;
"A Snappy Salute," ttevid Buckley; "Four J.,eaf Clovers," I.teonard Van Arsdalet Joeeph Brook, Allssrt Pearsall, Reraaen Beitel. "Someone Said," Virginia Bmlth; "G-O-O-D, *Oood," floiand Hingle; "Johnny Jump-ups," Bertha Schonen- berg, Beverly Bedell, Sylvia Bax¬ ter, Edith Donkel, Ruth Syveniten, Gertrude Cordes. Recitation, Frederick Hoppen. "Sky Happenings," Carol Van Arsdale,
Virfrlnia Smith, Dorothy Moshcr, "Lullaby," Jeannette Ouenther. "What I Would Be," Harold Smith. Josephine Beitel, Walter Thomas, Betty Steele, Robert Pryer, Mu¬ riel White. "Tit for Tat," Florence Cornwell. Kxercl.ses, Malcolm DeWlId^, Samuel Bedell, John Gricr, Douglas Paul¬ son. "Give With a Cheerful Heart," Vir¬ ginia Buss. Vocal Duet, ,Wlnlfred and Esther
Smith. "Daisy Chain," Audrey DeWilde, Al¬ win Jenks, Kath%en Coote, Doro¬ thy Kdgar, Beth Duncan, Beatrice Pettit, iEleanor Powers, Eleanor Gillies, Manette Horlacker, Estelle Wheeler. "The Aim," Alfred Hilbert, Ralph Mor¬ gan, Hafry Ashmead, Alex. Paul¬ son, Christian Syversten. "Stepping Stone.s," Ella Rasmussen, Elizabeth Homan, Carolyn Hatfr- klne. Beatrice Pettlt, Kathryn Morgan, Louise Johnson, Elizabeth Beitel. Kemarks, J, M. Glfford, superintendent. "Drill," by Julia Cheney, Hilda Den¬ ton Theresa Bedell, Annie lA'<leIl, Esther OrlfBth, Elcandr Wheeler, Estelle Wheeler, Elizabeth Bi-ookb, Helen Hilbert, Haxel Baldwin, Marie langdon, Dorothy Baldwin, Lsabelle Gillies, accompanied llla M. Pettit. "Good Night," by Marjory Powell.
The singing wus led by Mrs. Valen¬ tine Soble; Miss Olive Homan was pian¬ ist; Mrs. O. D. Lyon, Jalla Cheney and .1. M. Glfford played the violin.
W. E. Sprague, assistant superin¬ tendent, presided over the evening's exercises.
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T/IBSiieH HONOI AT MNIP SHOOT
J. F. B«na> 12, Lea^ Gw Em-
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attitt Tfapt
MARRIAGES
NORTH BELLMORE
Mrs. Baker, of New York City la ¦(pending a few woeks with Mrs. Boyce if Lafayette street.
Mineola, June 19.—^J. F. Bonner, a twelve-year-old boy, won - the high handicap prlae at the annual open ahoot of the Nassau Trapshttotlng Club here Saturday afternoon. On the original •ftoot tbe boy had the reawrk»blc score ef 12 1<-10«. He iraa competinc agatnet trapi^ooters in ttte claas with, 8ergt. Guy Empey, wbo waa second high handicap man.
F. A. Siebert, ot the New York A. C, won the annual shoot with a score ef to out Of A poaelble 199. He won the high acratch prlie.
Other handicap prises, aside from that won by the boy expert, went to C. E. Bonnar, J. I. Brandenberg, E. A. Ouenther and John White. Howard Chandler won the high professional rup with a card of 97. In the big fleld, some 60 odd, were two women.
It was Ideal weather for trap shoot¬ ing and there was a large gallery. Cats were parked along the grounds easterly from the Fair Grounds- for many blocks. The scores:
F. A. Siebert. 98, 2—100; J. F. Bon¬ ner, 92, 15—100; C. E. Bonner. 94, 6— 100; E. ¦ A. Ouenther, 94, 6—100; Guy Empy, 97, 6—100; J. 1. Brandenberg, 93. 7—100; J. White, 87, 12—99: A. Klesick, 98, 2'-98; Dr. G. H. Martin, 93, 4—97; W.' Simonson, 93, 4—97; E. H. Locatelll, 85, 12—9; A. Chandler, 97, 0—97; H. Eric. 83, U—91; J. A. Want Ing, 90, 6-96; T. Healy, 84, 12—96; J. H. Vanderveer, 92, 4—96: L. Milliken, 90. 6—96; J. H. Hendrickson, 94, 2—96; ll. G. Solomon, 86, 10—96; G. S. Mc- Cutcheon, 88, 8—96; A. C. Delbon, 88, 8—96; E. L. Hass, 89, 6—95; J. W. Voorhles. 87, 8—95; L. R. Pnercy, 91. 4—96; C. A. Brandt, 71, 24—95; Tod Hayes, 85, 10—98; Dr. I>ockett, 93, 2— 95; J. Pettit, 83, 12—95.
C. Carter, 86, 8—94; F. L. Solomon, 90, 4—94; R. W. Latham, 82, 12—94; J. F. Simonson, 88, 6—94; D, Smith,
87, 6—93; J. A. Howard, 87, 6—93; T. H. Foster, 77, 16—93; W. R. Simonson.
88, 4—92; E. W. Voorhies, 84, 8—92; J. Banzer, 78, 14—92; G. H. Ilapelys, 80, 12—92; M. McEvoy, 89, 2—91; H. H. Shannon, 85, 6—91:,T. Pettlt, 79, 12—91; R. Guggenheim, 85, 6—91; J. T. Booth, 85, 4—94; T. Bothray, 84. 6—90; T. C. Tatem, 78, 12—90; P. .M. Cushing, 80,
by 10—90; Dr. Van Valor, 82, 8—90; -'\. L. Robertson, 72, 18—90; (i. Bennett, 84. 6—90; G. S. K. Remsen, 85, 4—89; J. R. Bonner, 87; Dr. L. R. FechUg, 78, 18— 86: E. T. BurciaHe, 81, 8-T-8*; B. E. El- driKl. 86, 2—88; Mrs. R. Shaw. 75, 12— 87; J. Bode, 67, 20—87 Dr. /.. R. Fecli- tig, 78, 18—86: E.. T. Burgess, 79, 6—85; Mrs. U R.^ Piercy, 74, 10—84; H. 1.. A'an Sicklen, 72, 12—84; W. Graham. 79, 4—83; W. lX)yle, 82, 0--H2; H. K. Munhwc, 76, 6—82; F. Hertel. 70, 12—82; E. O. Weiss, 74, 6—80; E. Kaudcv, 71, 6—77: K. Hewlett, 63, 12—75; T. Short, «4, 0—64.
HfOUh-BBKNETT
HetaiiBLoaA, Jaaa 12.—MJt« Kmma H. Bennett, dawchtw of Mr. and Mrs. FreJ t>. Beanatt, ot 41 Oi<ove street. Hemp stead, waa married at the Cathedral of the Incarnation, darden City, ^turday aftemoon, Jud* 11, to Howard Zoineb Hicl^, of Inwood. ,The olflciatlng cler¬ gyman w«« Dean Oecar F. R. Treder. of the catbedcal.
Tbe brttfe wore a traveling sutt of blue and carried a boutluet of roses aiul lilies of the vall«-y. She was attended by her slater. Miss Audrey R. Bennett., who wore) blue chiflTon taffeta and car ' ried tea roeee. The bridegroom was at tended b^ Croel^ Breaee, of Inwood.
Onlv members ot the immediate fam¬ ines attended the ceremony. It A^as follorweil by a wedilhg supi»er at the home of the hrlde's parents. Afterward the couple left on a short honeymoon tri;:. They will «ioon be at home in .Mor ris avenue, lowobd.
The hrioii waa valedictorian of tt<> 1'J17 class, Hernpstcad High S<'hool and
wnn hislMtt iMreccitag* la nalbenMtltni in Xitsaau County la th© foat y«mi* eovne. fBie is v«aV wall ltanf» aai XWOlar.
Imhtuary
Joim BiMitli K«a«M
Freoport. June M.—John Booth Ren- iiuld, a well known newspapotnan, died at hie h«ae, 14» North Maia street, .Sunday at the age of 77 years. He wa- born in Quebei: in 184S and came here 64 years > ago. AJl his life he waa a newN))a|>ertnaa.and for many years wab'. with the Brooklyn Dally Eaudg. Ab«nif six yearn ago he retired froi^ actlVe newspaper life with th«tt newniiaper but fftlll kept an interest'in the Book H«<- <'iew. Mr. Renauld was a member of the Commonwealth Ijodtre of Masonf; alnce 1888. He is sur\'i«ed by his wid¬ ow. Mi's.',") Blanche Henauld. two sonn. .\rthur (}. aniJ Juhn B., Jr., nnd on* dHughter, Mr«. Emory B. Washlnirfi, all of Freejiort. Funenil sei-\-Icea wJII ff; hekl at the home of hJs son. tOl Archer s-freet, on Tuesday evening at 8:15, the Rev. Mr. Mover officiating and Inter
meat will be tn <9v««nfieid on Wedaes day morning.
Frei>«ort, June IJ.—C^onflnoation at Temple IxHiel yeaterdey waai f vratty cenraaoby. Tke gteagtaaa was Meeuted almost entirety by. children:
The aervioea were conducted iiy Rabi i I-'ri«dmut. The chiitfreu eonflrmed were. Marten De La Fuente, VJertrwde RelMi. Annette Markbebn, Unealle SI mon and Seli Simon.
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UWTERS TITLE AND T»ST CO.
869 V«lt04 St.. Jaaaiea. S. T.
Met
TRUCKINO AMJD STOiUaS
ALBERT B. MSRKLSK
aSNISRAL TBUCaCXNO
DAXLT vrtlPB TO NVW TORK
»7i S. MAIN 9TRSBT
rKBS^ORT
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HAVE YOUR PLATING
DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE :
Modarn Kqaiyment aad Bx»«rt Workmen will glva yoa a aar. Tlea yoa caa't «at elaewher* on Loaff Island
ftrua Bail smi Bectrt Flatiu in Al lU Braiidas
W« Do Oanaral Mill Wtirk and Caa <!&r« (or Your Horn* Altar* <
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KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP.
D. R. LoBgMcker P. L. HwraO H. Weber
rormerly UAH. Mfg. Co. OhaMW St, TeL 28 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N: Y.
The Ladies' Parish Aid of Orace Lutheran Church will conduct a straw- lierry festival on June 18. There will be a novelty sale too.,.
Ijnclu Ab says: The best men In my neighborhood are the fellows who can think for themselves and act for all the
rest.
Don't leave a single glowing spark fiinn the picnic flre in the woods,,
BOItitOWKD AN AL'TOMOUILK
Freeport, June 13.-—.\nother automo¬ bile robbery came to naught Saturdaji eventag when George V. Sloat missed , a little Ford from his garage and no trace of It could be found. It flnally developed that Phillip Staeckel, an em¬ ployee, had borrowed it for a trip hbme on account of the rain.
If it were not for the 5<jther fellow, there would be no need of laws. ,
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WOMEN OF FREEPORT
I Wednesday, ( wiU Be I Thursday, Fridays Your Lucky Days
I , „ / , f TWsWeek
1 and Saturffiiy I
I Watch Tomorrow's Paper
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TO-DAY
The Second Day of the Big Sale
Many people cjunc to our store yestertjay and learned how the Humphrey Automatic Gas Water Heater brings to homes an unlimited supply of piping-hot water at the turn of a faucet.
Those who had never before seen this wonderful household appliance, marveled at the way the powerful gas burners of the Humphrey were automatically lighted the instant a fau¬ cet was op>ened.
You, too, will be astonished at the remarkable service of this modern invention. We want you to come to our store and see for yourself what a saVing of time and money the Humphrey offers you.
Tlie Humphrey is, without exception, the greatest conveni¬ ence ever developed for the home. It enables you to have in any part of the home an inexhaustible suf^ly of steam- ing-hot water any time by simply turning a faucet. When faucet is opened automatic valves cause powerful gas burn¬ ers to light from a tiny pilot.
Thera's not even a matcli for ydu to strike. Hot water foisliet forth immediately and oontinuei at an even temperature as long u faucet is open. Jnat like being connected to a hot-water main. When faucet it closed, gas is shut off automatically. The Hum¬ phrey never forgets. It saves expense., Humphrey service costs only a few cents a day—lets th&n a furnace coil or kitchen tank.
The End of This Sale Will See Many Homes Made Happier and More Complete by the
AUTOMATH OV\S WATI R HLATIP
SPECIAL OFFER
LOOK! READ!
$15 ALLOWANCE FOR OLD COIL OR TANK
During the sale we offer to ptjurchiuc yuur old water heating device allowing you
$15.00
for any water kettle, furnace, coil, water back, oil atove or tan^ coil heater replaced by a Hum¬ phrey Automatic.
Don't Miss This Opportunity
This bi£ tale is positively limited to six days. There are only five days left. We are offering you an unusually ^tractive bar¬ gain during this sale—on this standard, nationally advertised, household necessity. Steadily increasing prices make this special offer doubly attractive. Every home, large or small, should lettle itt hot water problem, onoe and for all during this tale.
A Size For Every Home
Don't overlook thit opportunity beoaate you may not live in a mantion. The Humphrey is made in tizet luited for every home. It it a ttrong, tturdy fixture —capable of many years of service. Bead the special sale offer and come to our store for t demonstration. Bemember, the special termt are good only during thit tale.
LITTLEFIELD-ALGER CO.
235 Merrick Road Phone 1476 Rockville Centre L. I.
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s Bad Boy With Jack the Giant Killer
At the Freeport Auditorium this Wednesday Evening
IS NOT AMOVING PICTURE BUT A COMPANY OF WELL KNOWN PLAYERS PRESENT- ING THIS COMEDY, INTERSPERSED WITH SONGS, DANCES AND SPECIALTIES
f..Hs -^11 iMMi. ¦ I #inM„ , iini...,, PRICES: 35c., SOc. sm^ 75c. ' ' '
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Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
