blossom heath inn - nys historic...

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t - ttt- XM<?9A!T post . FRFF-PO RT. N. Y . FRIDAY, JULY IS. ISIS P*** R # ** , I Fannie MeCnuley, Mr. Otis, Mr. S. T. Mrs. Florence V. Stile* and daughter, If* N a s s a u i J i m l g ^ Et$ n J »."&.!%•&. SS%r. $tcott. Miss Florence gternberg. *nd daughter, Vera; Mrs. William ---------- Penny and son, Cecil; Mrs Fred How- Gilbert Raynor of 47 St. John’s ell and non, Fred; Mr*. K. Bar tie and place, Durreli Darrigan of 370 South two nieces, the Misae* Haight; Mrs. Main street, and Charles Lein of 34 Mary Adams and her mother, Mrs. Fast Smith street were sent to the Haight; Mrs. Ruhl and daughter.and a sister; Mrs. M. Christie, Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. C. P. Kelsey, the Misses Dorothea and Viola Hottenroth, and Mr. and Mrs. Southard and sons. Snhwrietlon, II.SO • Ywr. Sin«l« Cop***, t Onte. Monthly *«t». IS Cent*. n.we etor*. THE NASSAU PO«T «* on «»i* maniariy county jail for 30 days each by Jus- the Oflk. of pnhHeation end »t ail tice Xeu of Lynbrook for unlawfully entering houses on Hempstead Bay and stealing some of their content*. They were caught in a house near Broad Creek by William Cruger of the State Police. F*e*PORT POST OFFICE r. BENSON SMITH. Poeanest*r. MAIlC ARRIVE From Uw W et—« *0. 8 *0 and 10.80 A M .; 00. 8.00 and 8.00 P M. From tlw Eaat—S.S0 A M. and 7.00 P M. MAILS DISPATCHED For tfc* Watt—7.48 A.M.. 12 M. 4 00 and 18 P-M. Far the Beat- 7 48 A.M. and 6 *0 F.M. the Waat—Ctoem*V t 4.80 F.M. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918 FREEPORT Joseph Albin of Babylon, a former dent of this village, has returned m Panama, where he went five re ago to enter the government ploy in the canad zone. His Home Pedro Miquel, within a short nee of the canal. Albin is a umber by trade. His wife and ughter expect to come north in the umn. He intends to return to name within a few weeks. On Saturday evening, July 13, a birthday surprise was given Robert i Christie and Mrs. M. Hottenroth at Mrs. William Anderson and family I the home of Mrs. R. Christie, both of South Main street will spend the birthdays falling on July 14 Each balance of the summer with her sister | received gifts from the Eastern Star in Detroit, Mich. membere, also a large fish to Mr. ______ | Chris lie from Master Ray Southard Mrs. Susan Wright of 158 Church Gates and music wpre enjoyed and street is spending a few week* with a fine sapper served. When the small her sirter, Mrs. Amelia Johnson, at hours of the morning arrived alii re- East North port. turned to their homes after offering' ______ oingratulations to the honored host*. While riding his bicycle in Main Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. street Monday afternoon, Godfrey Smallwood. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Rapp was struck by an automobile. I Charles Priest, naval cadet ; Mr. and His bicycle was demolished but he es- Mrs. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. F Dunbar, caped without injury. Mr. and Mrs. CCFulbon, Mr. and Mrs. --------- E. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs S. Arnold, Mrs. Maggie Southard of South Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plump, Mr. and Main street is visiting relatives in Mrs. Fred Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Hempstead over the week-end. Ham Nob e, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Penny, - - - - - - - - j Mr. dnd Mrs. John Southard and sons, On Monday morning the Woman’s Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearsall, Mr. Relief Corps furnished four of the and Mr?. Rc'tuim.'Mr. and Mrs. Capp, soldier bovs from this district with Mr. and Mrs. Lindmark, Mr. and day from an abdominal abress. He was 72 years of age and leaves a daughter, Mrs. Earl Higginbothan, and three sons, Irving, George and Carman. Funeral services wi ft be held at his late residence, Central ave nue. on Saturday at 3 p.m,, fallow ed by interment irt Greenfield Ceme tery, under direction of Pettit Broth ers. , nine by the score of 8—2. A good game waa played by both sides, but the visitors outclassed the home team, both in the field and a t the bat. A good game is looked for next Sunday. Arthur Horn and William Smith of the Naval Reserve were home on short fur'onrha last week, Both appeared to be in fine health. Mr- Coakley took a party of young people out in his boat Sunday to Point Lookout, where lunch was served and all went ip bathing. Everybody e n joyed themselves, and another1 party has been arranged for next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moritz gave a birth day party to their fifteen,-year-old daughter, Elaie, on Wednesday even ing. Refreshmenta were served and games played. Richard Meyer, recently operated on for appendicitis, is home and about again. He says he is feeling good. Charles H. Russell, Jr., who gradu ated from the local school in June, has secured a position with a big concern in Brooklyn. ROOSEVELT A surprise party Was given Miss Elsie Loner at her home in Pleesant avenue Friday evening, July 12. The evening was enjoyed in dancing and ganr.es, and a cal'atLn was served Those present were: Wallace Mole, Charles Mole, Helen Mole, George Hansen, William Verity, Edward Verity, Peter Crevoiserat, Anna Behr, Lawrence Crevoiserat, Louis Wilson, Dsvid Coker, Eugene Coker, Emil Lober, Elsie Lober, V ir ginia Fosmire, Thelma Mergefl, H er bert Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Lober, Mr*- George Tillier. Harry 'Piani*, the actor, has pur chased a new automobile from Leigh ton's Garage. Mrs. •ck” Mrs- Charles E. Crofts and Miss Esther Crofts, mother and lister of Mrs. George I. Braithwaite, have --------- I come to Freeport from Walden, N. Y., Eliza Jane Dollard, mother of and will make their home at 61 W. Merrick rbad. Mr. and Mrs. Braith waite will reside with them. Mrs Hottenroth. Mr. and Mrs. R. Christie, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. C. Kel sey, Miss C. Payne and Miss Cooper. Dollard, who played with the eport baseball team , some years , died in 'Babylon last week. ward B. Thompson of this vil- , a special! deputy attorney general Nassau County, was recently ap- inted a director and counsel of the t National Bank to succeed the E dgar Jackson. Mr. Thompson is son-in-law of former Assemblyman illiam G. Miller, and is actively en- ged in the practice of law in Man- ttan. F . W. Flebch# r has been ap- JR. O. U. A. M. At the regular meeting of Freeport Council this evening (Friday) a prop osition to amend the by-laws will be voted upon to determine if dues shall ,. , be increased from $2 to $2.25 p e r William Hopper, age 2 years, died qUarter. All members are urged to at- on Saturday. The funeral services tenj. were held Tuesday a t 10.30, Dr. Lit- tlebrandt officiating. Interment was at Greenfield Cemetery. -------------- 8 -------------- FREEPORT CHURCHES. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS The Woman’s Relief Corps will have a rummage sale in Main street Friday and Saturday, July 26 and 27, in the afternoon and evening. M. E. CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Everett A. Burnes. The services for Sunday will be as DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY The newly elected officers of Pro- , ,,, _______ __ ___ gressive Council, Sons and Daughters a* a imemK-r of Local Board follows: of Libenty, were installed Tuesday Division No. 3, succeeding Dr. L. 9-30 a.m., Bible School, W. O- Sea- evening, the installing officer being Lanehart, resigned. Dr. Julien man, superintendent. Classes for all deputy State Councilor Emma Meyers an succeeds Dr. Fletcher as medical ages and everyone welcome. of Dolly Madison Council, Brooklyn, miner for the board. 10.30, Morning worship and ser- The new officers are: --------- I mon by the pastor. Subject, “The Councilor, Florence Fullager; vice rs. George Murphy and daughter, Good Samaritan." The sermon to the ; councilor, Elizabeth Edwards; associ- ne, have left for a two weeks’ trip children will be “A Giant Killer.” ate councilor, Annie Ritchie; associ- be spent at Castle Edward, Lake Parents are requested to make it pos- !ate vice councilor, Pearl Southard; patcong, New Jersey, and Hall sible for the Sunday School scholars guide, Annie Willets; inside guard, n Note, stationed a t Meadow Island to remain at morning church service, i Lulu Sm ith; outside guard, Lillian it Guard, will join them later for Seats will be reserved for them- 1~ • - - days. - ! 7.46, •“happy hour service' of song ______ | and sermon. The subject of the ad- *r. and Mrs. Richard Andrews are ' dress will be, “Is it Worth While?” WANTAGH Services irill be held in the Memo rial Church Sunday evening at the usual hour. Mias Hazel Schreiber of New York is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ella Morrison, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. R. D. Boyce and sons are spending a few weeks with her moth er, Mrs. J . A. Box. The fair held at the Red Gross house on Saturday, July 13, wae very suc cessful. The Wantagh booth was a t tractively decorated, and the edibles were apparently appreciated, for ev erything was sold out before evening, $40 being realized. The committee in charge desires to thank all those who so generously contributed. The memthly business meeting of the Wantagh Red Cross Auxiliary will be held Monday, July 22, in the fire hall. Saturday evening the Bellmore . On Sunday morning at his home Theatre was filled to capacity- A in Babylon Turnpike, Dr. L. D. Waah- very good show was given and the .V1 _**e * wife and three patrons were well pleased. This Sat- chll^rf?- funeral services were held urday the feature will be “The Lone °n Wednesday afternoon. Wolf” in seven big acts, presenting 1 -------- an all-star cast. | The Young Ladies’ Patriotic League . , -------- . . „ „ _ meets every Monday afternoon in the Clair Bartholomew of the U. S. Em- school No. 1, under the direction of balming Corps at Newport News, was Miss Gertrude Hubbard. home last week on a five days' fur- | _____ lough. Clair says the service is great, j _ but it seemed good to take a look at L, ^rL Thursday afternoon, July 11, old friends again. , Red Cposs unit was organized in _____ ! school No. 1. There was a large num- Mondle Krfrp has enlisted in the ; t*1 present and the following officers U. S. Coast Guard. He is stationed weI e at one of the goveYnment houses on x rresident, Mrs. Joseph Faath, Long Island. treasurer, Mrs. George Delap; record - _____ ing secretary, Mrs Rebecca Stuart, Heavy white rail fences have been executive board, Mrs. D. Connolly, erected on both sides of the Merrick Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. John Schlegel road- The fences start a t the extreme and ^ r8,Edward Morowitz. east end of the ponds and extend to .. —■■■ the extreme west end. This is a great' The Red Cross rooms will be open improvement, and will undoubtedly f for gervice Tuesday from 2 to save many automobiles from running 1 , ' off the road into the ponds, as has been the case heretofore. The baseball team will hold a bene fit dance in Firemen’s Hall on July 27. The team is compelled to run the dance to help meet expenses, as it costs anywhere from $15 up to book a gajne. A good time is promised all who attend. Mrs. Jennie Siems left last week for Griswoldville, Mass., where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation. proud parents of a little daught- Virginia. Recently a vote was taken among the soldier boys in several canton- icola Jordon of 15 Waverly place ments as to which was the most popu- arrested by military police on lar hymn they knew. The result of charged with reckless driv- that vote will be answered at the ser- nday at Gamp Mills, when he ran down severely injured Sergeant King on was taken -before Justice of Peace Wilbur Southard and given earing. He was paroled in custo- of his attorney, Sidney H. Swezey, trial. vice next Sunday night, and the hymn will be sung. At this service special care is taken of strangers and good seats always provided them. All the Carpenter; associate recording sec re tary, Leila Scudder; trustee, Effie Dunbar. BALDWIN ding The Pythian Sisters celebrated the third anniversary of their lodge on Monday evening in the Knights Build ing in Grand avenue. A delegation of sisters from Babylon, Sister Srfilivan, past grand chief from N. Y., and Sis- Miss Margaret Darling and Mrs. Margaret Schneider of New York were guests of Ethel Box over the week-end. BELLMORE J S wekome. Closes sharp at 8.45 past^and ‘chkffrom ... -Bssssr iSSBill. at public auction on Tuesday, July ^ * J 10 ^,ua ^eacJ1 Rart^ t?' •'?!} 1supper, which everybody enjoyed, foi st one p.m., at corner Grand and " r'°'" ” It avenues, Rockville Centre, an nt lot of furniture, carpets, etc., ng to" Mrs. I. S. Remsen. See ad- isement and posters. 2-24 supper, lowed the degree work. Hill Beach. The party is n6t limited to members and other who care to _____ ^°.iy i, U be welcome. Norman Miller left last Saturday Wednesday at i 45, mid-week ser-i for Bristol, Connecticut, where he ex- Vice will be held. _ . __ I n<»rt.R tn snend several m onths. X ,, , ., . c , ' pects to spend several months. At both services on Sunday, Mrs. ^ ^ _____ £ lh e ' S t ' j METHODIST CHURCH will be present and sing. In the morn- If you want an answer to the ques- * rttxr Drt W p ifnrvix/ camp r. and Mrs. Karl V. Anton are re- ing over the arrival of a son, Karl, on Saturday last. Mrs- Anton . . _. , . e daughter of Police Captain and ing. “The Green HiW F a r Away,” and tion, “How Do We Know God? come John J Dunbar I in the evening at the happy hour ser- out to the Baldwin Methodist Episco- ' _____ l vice, “O Lord, Be Merciful.” During the summer the church will make a specialty of the musical part of the services. A pretty wedding took place Sun day, July 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of Wilson ave nue, when their daughter, Clara, was married to John H. Apeler. Frank Adams of Freeport, formerly of Bell more, was best man, while Ethel Pe terson, the bride's sister, was brides maid- A fter the wedding a reception was he.fi. Many of the bride’s and groom's friends and relatives attend ed. After the reception the newly- wedded couple started on their honey moon to L ake George. On Lheir re turn they will make their home in one of the bungalows on the McCord property. A Red Cross lawn party on the baseball grounds, under auspices of the Red Cross auxiliary, will be held tomorrow (Saturday) evening, July 20. Music will be furnished by a military band. Dancing and refresh ments for sale. All welcome. day, Thursday and Friday from 2 to 5 p.m., and Tuesday and Friday even ings. Last Saturday evening the Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. Church was in charge of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ 'Headquarters and represented by the following committee: Mrs. Christy Miller, Mrs- Bert Lytle, Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. Walter Stephenson, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. William Mole and Mrs. Fred Underhill. A fine program was given and greatly enjoyed. Among those who entertained were Miss Gladys An drews, Miss Ruth Lytle and Miss Tucker from California, who made a specialty of Hawaiian music. WM. McMURRAY AUCTIONEER WILL SELL AT John G. Deubert, Bellmore's well- known resident, has been confined to his home with illness the last few days. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr- and Mrs. Elvin E. Harrison are the proud parents of a , baby daughter. iss Lucy M. Phelon, teacher in Freeport Higi. School from 1910- , is spending the summer at the tal Lake House. She is attend- summer school at Columbia Uni- ity and will be a member of the Ity at Pratt beginning in Septem- iss Edith M. Mitchell, who left an avenue school last October to PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH pal Church next Sunday morning, July 21, a t 10.30. The school of religious education meet§, pt 10 a.m- sharp. The minister, George Machin Stockdale, will speak to the boys and girls in the church service about the "Most Wicked Ani- FeV' R ^ SLiednf o r S p r l 1v--'«f tlw, mal in the Bible,” giving the juniors Presbyterian Church in Mineola, as a / '‘'attend ^ annuliTm id- religious director, will supply the pul- i t s °■ , , . Pit both Sunday morning’ and even- sa~ Z te T r^ e rl ---------------- ---- ing. He will also supply on the follow- "..V „ , » , n , a position in Johnson City, N. Y., i ing Sunday, July 28 On August 4, l? 1’1 d,1 ,SCU8B Jesus LeNe of the 0at" upervisor of drawing, is spending Rev. James C. Field of Lebanon. Pa., 1 ^ come out for the evening ser vice at 8 Vclock unless you want to hear some amazing, startling facts, when Pastor Stockdale commences a series of sermons against "Prussia’s Powerful Ally in America.” If you are interested in all that affects the homes of America, you will be glad to get these facts. “Jesus’ Secret for Enjoying Life to the FulF will be the topic for mutual of her vacation in Freeport with jg expected, will preach, and on William D. Finch. August 11, Rev. Elmer Loux, former- -------- i lv pastor of the Freeport Baptist ard C- Moon, superintendent of church. Freeport schools, spent the week- The pastor is on a vacation until the with' his family in Danbury, Ct. Sunday in September. The morn ing service will be held at the usual hour, 10.30. and the evening service at 7.45. There will be no Christian Endeavor and no prayer meeting. The Sunday School meets at 9.30 sharp. r. and Mrs. Herbert Benton Ar- are the proud parents of a little Herbert Kent, born on July 6. N. T. Cole and daughter are ing relatives at Wellsley, Mass., wo weeks. Huyler Ellison, secretary to Con- aman Fred Hicks, is expected soon for a summer vacation. He ppiogr at several places on the n Washington, D. C- LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. C- Karkau. Services in this church are held every Sunday at 10.30 a.m., and at j 7.45 p.m. The Sunday School meets j at 9.15 a.m . The devotional meeting of the Luther League is held at 7 , p.m. every Sunday evening- discussion on Wednesday, July 24. Come and find out the great kernel of truth that is making Christian Sci ence, so-called, so popular today. It is all in the New Testament. Word has been received.from Fred Hodgson, who has arrived safely ov er seas. He states that he is in fine health and that France is a great country. Sunday afternoon the baseball team was defeated by the fast Lynbrook AUCTION TUESDAY, JULY 30, at 1.00;P. M. Corner Grand and Park Avenues ROCKVILLE CENTRE Elegant Household Furniture CONSISTING OF FOYER HALL—Hat rack, large mirror, 2 rugs, book-case, centre ta ble, stair carpet. PARLOR— Gilt pai'lor set, 3-piece parlor set, 2 rockers, book-case, cen tre table, 2 ri(gs, carpet on floor, pic tures, lace curtains, round gilt centre table, gilt porch set, parlor clock, par lor ornaments. DINING ROOM—China closet, round dining room table with 6 leaves, 5 dining room chairs, carpet, 2 rock ers, 'lot pictures, writing desk, orna- irr.ent, large easy chair. KITCHEN—Large ice-box, kitchen table, kitchen cabinet, kitchen chairs, lot dishes. BEDROOM NO 1—Carpet on floor, 1 dresser, 1 centre table, 2 rugs, 2 rockers, 1 bed, feather mattress, lace bed covers, 1 wash stand, 2 chairs, 1 wardrobe, roll top deck. BEDROOM NO 2—1 dresser, 2 rugs, 1 wash stand, pictures, bed and TY1 $4 TPCiC BEDROOM NO. 3— 1 dresser, 1 wardrobe, carpet on floor, rug, pic tures, 3 chairs, 1 rocker, 1 square ta ble, lace curtains. BATHROOM—Medicine chest, some racks, large runner. Lot kitchen utensils, 1 large hose, 1 wheelbarrow, 2 oil stoves and other goods too numerous to mention. Don’t miss this sale. House open for inspection on Mon day, July 29t from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. If rainy sale will take place the fol lowing day. By Order of MRS. I- S. REM SON. Mr. and Mrs. Moritz of Long Beach road are moving to Richmond Hill. bella Ellison of Brooklyn ie _ a week with Miss Olive Post rth Ocean avenue. i Florence Wells is visiting her _i, Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Raynor, adinc River for a few weeks. Girls’ Service League met a t The Luther League wiU hold its an nual outing next Wednesday at Point Lookout. Mrs. Fred Lintner is very ill in the Nassau Hospital with appendicitis. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector. Rev. R. Heber Scott. Mrs. H H. Atkinson will speak in the Church of the Transfiguration ~e of Miss Ada Baker on Tues- next Sunday morning on “Turkey.” ing. Her husband, Dr. Atkinson, was there in 1915 and died in the hospital at Marion Sprague of Dean street Harpoot. S h e will tell o f the eondi- ting relatives ill New Jersey for j tions he found there. following unclaimed letters re al the Freeport poet office on f: Adams A Gleason, Mrs. Arofelt, Caleb Barker,. Miss Cerda, Mrs. Jane Coombs, Mrs. Deane, Alex Dombrospi, Mias Mrs. R. C. Geer, Mrs. C. J. Mfcse Millie Johnson, Mrs. A Grand avenue Naa- | Paul Irving, Master r, Jesus Lyon, 488 Lex- Mrs. L. Mayer, Mia FRATERNAL CIRCLES. EASTERN STAR The members of the Eastern Star were entertained last Wednesday, July 10, at Mrs. Frazer’s cottage, Nae- •au-by-the-ISea, by Mrs. Otto Graaer, who baa been wending a week there. Bathing and flatting were indulged in, and a H im lunch was served by the heatesa. T^pae present were Mrs. Ot to Graaer, h e r daughter, Margurthe; The euchre and five hundred which was held at the Baldwin Country Club for the benefit of the Red Cross was a great success, $75 being realized, and sr good time enjoyed in "dancing, music and refreshments. Miss Viola Raynor and Harry Pet tit were married on Thursday even ing, July 11, in Wantagh, by Justice of the Peace Southard- Mias Mary Dodewell has returned after a week’s visit to friends in the city. Sarah Bedell, wife of John Bedell, died last Friday of tuberculosis, age 69 years, and was buried on Monday in Greenfield Cemetery, under tl*5 direction of Pettit Brothers. She leaves a huebaad and one son, John, and a daughter, Mrs. Wiliam Morri- aen. Valentine L. Smith, a veterinarian and old-time reetiknt died on Turn- BLOSSOM HEATH INN Third Season of Nassau County’s Finest Resort CUISINE UNEXCELLED BEST OF SERVICE Auto Parties Will Find This a Most Delightful Place For Lunch Parking Space for 100 Cars Remodeled Dining Room bas Accommodations for 400 Guests A Merrick Road

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t - tt t- X M < ? 9 A ! T p o s t . FRFF-PO RT. N. Y . FRIDAY, JULY IS. ISIS P*** R

# * * , I Fannie MeCnuley, Mr. Otis, Mr. S. T. Mrs. Florence V. Stile* and daughter,

If* N a s s a u i J i m l g ^ Et$ n J » ." & .! % • & . S S % r .$tcott. Miss Florence gternberg. *nd daughter, V era; Mrs. William

---------- Penny and son, Cecil; Mrs Fred How-Gilbert Raynor of 47 St. Jo h n ’s ell and non, Fred; Mr*. K. Bar tie and

place, Durreli D arrigan of 370 South two nieces, the Misae* Haight; Mrs. Main street, and Charles Lein o f 34 Mary Adams and h e r mother, Mrs. Fast Smith street were sent to the Haight; Mrs. Ruhl and daughter.and

a s is te r ; Mrs. M. Christie, Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. C. P. Kelsey, the Misses Dorothea and Viola Hottenroth, and Mr. and Mrs. Southard and sons.

Snhw rietlon, II.SO • Y w r. Sin«l« Cop***, t O n te . Monthly * « t» . IS Cent*.

n .w e etor* .

THE NASSAU PO«T «* on «»i* maniariy county jail for 30 d ay s each by Ju s - the O f l k . o f p n h H e a t i o n end »t ail tice Xeu of Lynbrook for unlawfully

entering houses on Hempstead Bay and stealing some of their content*. They were caught in a house near Broad Creek by William Cruger of the S ta te Police.

F*e*PO R T P O S T OFFICE

r. BENSON S M IT H . Poeanest*r. MAIlC A R R IV E

From Uw W e t—« *0. 8 *0 and 10.80 A M .; 00. 8.00 and 8.00 P M.From tlw Eaat—S.S0 A M. and 7.00 P M.

MAILS D ISPA TC H ED For tfc* W att—7.48 A .M .. 12 M. 4 00 and 18 P-M.F a r t h e B e a t - 7 48 A .M . and 6 *0 F.M.

th e Waat—Ctoem*V t 4.80 F.M.

FRIDAY, JU L Y 19, 1918

FREEPORTJoseph Albin of Babylon, a form er

den t of this village, has returned m Panama, where he went five re ago to enter the government ploy in the canad zone. His Home

Pedro Miquel, within a sh o rt nee of the canal. Albin is a

umber by trade. His wife and ughter expect to come north in the umn. He intends to return to

name within a few weeks.

On Saturday evening, July 13, a birthday surprise w as given Robert

i Christie and Mrs. M. Hottenroth a t Mrs. William Anderson and fam ily I the home of Mrs. R. Christie, both

of South Main s tree t will spend the birthdays falling on July 14 Each balance of the summer with her siste r | received gifts from th e Eastern S ta r in Detroit, Mich. membere, also a la rg e fish to Mr.

______ | Chris lie from Master Ray SouthardMrs. Susan W right of 158 Church G ates and music wpre enjoyed and

street is spending a few week* w ith a fine sapper served. When the sm all her s ir te r , Mrs. Amelia Johnson, at hours of the morning arrived alii re- East N orth port. turned to their homes after offering'

______ oingratulations to the honored host*.While riding his bicycle in Main Those present were: Dr. and M rs.

street Monday afternoon, Godfrey Smallwood. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Rapp w as struck by an automobile. I Charles Priest, naval cadet ; Mr. and His bicycle was demolished but he es- Mrs. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. F Dunbar, caped without injury. Mr. and Mrs. CCFulbon, Mr. and M rs.

--------- E. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs S. Arnold,Mrs. Maggie Southard of South Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plump, Mr. and

Main s tree t is visiting relatives in Mrs. Fred Howell, Mr. and Mrs. W il- Hempstead over the week-end. Ham Nob e, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Penny,

- - - - - - - - j Mr. dnd Mrs. John Southard and sons,On Monday morning the Woman’s Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearsall, Mr.

Relief Corps furnished four of the and Mr?. Rc'tuim.'M r. and Mrs. Capp, soldier bovs from th is district w ith Mr. and Mrs. Lindmark, Mr. and

day from an abdominal abress. He was 72 years of age and leaves a daughter, Mrs. E arl Higginbothan, and th ree sons, Irving, George and Carman. Funeral services wi ft be held a t his late residence, Central ave­nue. on Saturday a t 3 p.m,, fallow­ed by interm ent irt Greenfield Ceme­tery, under direction of Pettit B roth­ers.

, nine by the score of 8—2. A good game waa played by both sides, but the visitors outclassed the home team, both in th e field and a t the bat. A good game is looked fo r next Sunday.

Arthur Horn and William Smith o f the Naval Reserve were home on short fur'onrha last week, Both appeared to be in fine health.

Mr- Coakley took a party of young people out in his boat Sunday to Point Lookout, where lunch was served and all went ip bathing. Everybody e n ­joyed themselves, and another1 p a rty has been arranged fo r next Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Moritz gave a b ir th ­day p a rty to their fifteen,-year-old daughter, Elaie, on Wednesday even­ing. Refreshmenta were served and games played.

Richard Meyer, recently operated on for appendicitis, is home and about again. He says he is feeling good.

Charles H. Russell, J r . , who gradu­ated from the local school in June, has secured a position with a big concern in Brooklyn.

ROOSEVELTA surprise party Was given Miss

Elsie Loner at her home in Pleesant avenue Friday evening, July 12. The evening was enjoyed in dancing and ganr.es, and a cal'atLn was served Those present were:

Wallace Mole, Charles Mole, Helen Mole, George Hansen, William Verity, Edward Verity, Peter Crevoiserat, Anna Behr, Lawrence Crevoiserat, Louis Wilson, Dsvid Coker, Eugene Coker, Emil Lober, E lsie Lober, V ir­ginia Fosmire, Thelma Mergefl, H e r­bert Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. Lober, Mr*- George Tillier.

Harry 'Piani*, the actor, has p u r ­chased a new automobile from Leigh­ton's Garage.

Mrs.•ck”

Mrs- Charles E. Crofts and Miss Esther Crofts, m other and lis te r of Mrs. George I. Braithwaite, have

--------- I come to Freeport from Walden, N. Y.,Eliza Jane Dollard, mother of and will make their home at 61 W.

Merrick rbad. Mr. and Mrs. B ra ith ­waite will reside w ith them.

Mrs Hottenroth. Mr. and Mrs. R. Christie, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. C. Kel­sey, Miss C. Payne and Miss Cooper.

Dollard, who played with the e p o rt baseball team , some years , died in 'Babylon last week.

w ard B. Thompson of this vil- , a special! deputy attorney general N assau County, was recently ap-

inted a director and counsel of the t National Bank to succeed the E d g ar Jackson. Mr. Thompson is

son-in-law of form er Assemblyman illiam G. Miller, and is actively en- ged in the practice of law in Man- ttan.

F . W. Flebch# r has been ap-

JR. O. U. A. M.At the regular meeting of Freeport

Council th is evening ( Friday) a prop­osition to amend the by-laws will be voted upon to determine if dues shall

„ „ ,. , be increased from $2 to $2.25 perWilliam Hopper, age 2 years, died qUarter. All members a re urged to a t-

on Saturday. The funeral services tenj.were held Tuesday a t 10.30, Dr. L it- tlebrandt officiating. Interment w as at Greenfield Cemetery.

-------------- 8--------------FREEPORT CHURCHES.

WOMAN'S R E LIE F CORPS The Woman’s Relief Corps will

have a rummage sale in Main s treet Friday and Saturday, July 26 and 27, in the afternoon and evening.

M. E. CHURCH Pastor, Rev. Everett A. Burnes. The services for Sunday will be as

DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY The newly elected officers of Pro-

, , ,, _______ __ ___ gressive Council, Sons and Daughtersa* a imemK-r of Local Board follows: of Libenty, were installed Tuesday

Division No. 3, succeeding Dr. L. 9-30 a.m ., Bible School, W. O- Sea- evening, the installing officer beingLanehart, resigned. Dr. Ju lien man, superintendent. Classes for all deputy S ta te Councilor Emma Meyers

an succeeds Dr. F letcher as medical ages and everyone welcome. of Dolly Madison Council, Brooklyn,m iner for the board. 10.30, Morning worship and ser- The new officers are:

--------- I mon by the pastor. Subject, “ T he Councilor, Florence Fullager; vicers. George Murphy and daughter, Good Sam aritan." The sermon to th e ; councilor, Elizabeth Edw ards; associ-

ne, have left for a two weeks’ tr ip children will be “ A Giant Killer.” ate councilor, Annie Ritchie; associ-be spen t at Castle Edward, Lake Parents a re requested to make it pos- ! ate vice councilor, P ea rl Southard;patcong, New Jersey , and H all sible fo r the Sunday School scholars guide, Annie Willets; inside guard,n Note, stationed a t Meadow Island to remain at morning church service, i Lulu S m ith ; outside guard, Lillianit G uard, will join them later fo r Seats w ill be reserved for them- 1 ~ • - -

days. - ! 7.46, •“happy hour service' of song______ | and sermon. The subject of the ad-

*r. an d Mrs. Richard Andrews a re ' dress will be, “Is it Worth While?”

WANTAGHServices i r i l l be held in the Memo­

rial Church Sunday evening at the usual hour.

Mias Hazel Schreiber of New York is the guest of her cousin, Miss E lla Morrison, for a couple of weeks.

Mrs. R. D. Boyce and sons a re spending a few weeks w ith her moth­er, Mrs. J . A. Box.

The fa ir held at the Red Gross house on Saturday, July 13, wae very suc­cessful. The Wantagh booth was a t ­tractively decorated, and the edibles were apparently appreciated, for ev­erything w as sold out before evening, $40 being realized. The committee in charge desires to thank all those who so generously contributed.

The memthly business meeting of the W antagh Red Cross Auxiliary will be held Monday, Ju ly 22, in the fire hall.

Saturday evening the Bellmore . On Sunday morning at his home Theatre w as filled to capacity- A in Babylon Turnpike, Dr. L. D. Waah- very good show was given and th e .V 1 _**e * wife and threepatrons were well pleased. This Sat- chll^rf?- fu n era l services were held urday the feature will be “The Lone °n Wednesday afternoon.Wolf” in seven big acts, presenting 1 --------an all-star cast. | The Young Ladies’ Patriotic League

. , -------- . . „ „ _ meets every Monday afternoon in theClair Bartholomew of the U. S. Em- school No. 1, under th e direction of

balming Corps at Newport News, was Miss Gertrude Hubbard.home last week on a five days' fu r- | _____lough. C la ir says the service is great, j _but it seemed good to take a look a t L , ^ rL Thursday afternoon, July 11, old friends again. , Red Cposs unit was organized in

_____ ! school No. 1. There was a large num-Mondle Krfrp has enlisted in the ; t* 1 present and the following officers

U. S. Coast Guard. He is stationed weI eat one of the goveYnment houses on x rresident, Mrs. Joseph Faath , Long Island. treasurer, M rs. George Delap; record -

_____ ing secretary, Mrs Rebecca S tuart,Heavy white rail fences have been executive board, Mrs. D. Connolly,

erected on both sides of the Merrick Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. John Schlegelroad- The fences start a t the extreme and ^ r8, Edward Morowitz.east end o f the ponds and extend to .. — ■■■the extreme west end. T his is a great ' The Red Cross rooms will be openimprovement, and will undoubtedly f for gervice Tuesday from 2 tosave many automobiles from running 1 , 'off the road into the ponds, as has been the case heretofore.

The baseball team will hold a bene­fit dance in Firemen’s Hall on July 27. The team is compelled to run the dance to help meet expenses, as it costs anywhere from $15 up to book a gajne. A good time is promised all who attend.

Mrs. Jenn ie Siems le f t last week for Griswoldville, Mass., where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation.

proud parents of a little daught- V irginia. Recently a vote w as taken among

the soldier boys in several canton-icola Jordon of 15 Waverly place ments as to which was the most popu-

a rrested by m ilitary police on lar hymn they knew. The result o f charged w ith reckless d riv - that vote will be answered at the ser-nday

at Gamp Mills, when he ran down severely injured Sergeant K ing on w as taken -before Justice of Peace Wilbur Southard and given

earing. He was paroled in custo- of h is attorney, Sidney H. Swezey,

tria l.

vice next Sunday night, and the hymn will be sung. At this service special care is taken of strangers and good seats alw ays provided them. All the

Carpenter; associate recording sec re tary, Leila Scudder; trustee, Effie Dunbar.

BALDWIN

ding

The Pyth ian Sisters celebrated the third anniversary of th e ir lodge on Monday evening in the Knights Build­ing in G rand avenue. A delegation o f sisters from Babylon, S ister Srfilivan, past grand chief from N . Y., and Sis-

Miss M argaret Darling and Mrs. Margaret Schneider o f New York were guests of Ethel Box over the week-end.

BELLMORE

J S wekome. Closes sharp at 8.45 p a s t ^ a n d ‘ch k ffro m

... -B ss s sr iS S B ill.a t public auction on Tuesday, Ju ly ^ * J 10 ^,ua ^eacJ1 Rart^ t?' •'?!} 1 supper, which everybody enjoyed, foi­s t one p.m., at corner Grand an d ’ " r'°'" ”It avenues, Rockville Centre, an n t lo t of furniture, carpets, etc.,

ng to" Mrs. I. S. Remsen. See ad- isement and posters. 2-24

supper, lowed the degree work.Hill Beach. The party is n6t limited

to members and other who care to _____^°.iy i ,U be welcome. Norman Miller left la s t Saturday

Wednesday at i 45, mid-week se r - i for Bristol, Connecticut, where he ex- Vice will be held. _ . __ I n<»rt.R tn s n e n d severa l m o n th s . X, , , ., . c , ' pects to spend several months.At both services on Sunday, Mrs. ^ ^ _____£ l h e ' S t ' j METHODIST CHURCH will be present and sing. In the morn- If you w an t an answer to the ques-

* “ “ rttxr D rt W p ifnrvix/ c a m p

r. and Mrs. Karl V. Anton are re- ing over the arrival of a son, K arl,on Saturday last. Mrs- Anton . . _. , .e daugh ter of Police Captain and ing. “The Green HiW F a r Away,” and tion, “How Do We Know God? come

John J Dunbar I in the evening at the happy hour ser- out to the Baldwin Methodist Episco-' _____ ‘ l vice, “O Lord, Be Merciful.” During

the summer the church will make a specialty of the musical part of the services.

A pretty wedding took place Sun­day, July 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of Wilson ave­nue, when their daughter, Clara, was married to John H. Apeler. Frank Adams of Freeport, form erly of Bell­more, was best man, while Ethel Pe­terson, the bride's sister, was brides­maid- A fter the wedding a reception was he.fi. Many of the bride’s and groom's friends and relatives attend­ed. After the reception the newly- wedded couple started on their honey­moon to Lake George. On Lheir re­turn they w ill make their home in one of the bungalows on the McCord property.

A Red Cross lawn p arty on the baseball grounds, under auspices of the Red Cross auxiliary, will be held tomorrow (Saturday) evening, July 20. Music will be furnished by a military band. Dancing and refresh­ments for sale. All welcome.

day, Thursday and Friday from 2 to 5 p.m., and Tuesday and Friday even­ings.

Last Saturday evening the Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. Church was in charge of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ 'Headquarters and represented by th e following committee: Mrs. ChristyMiller, Mrs- Bert Lytle, Mrs. Charles Reid, Mrs. W alter Stephenson, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. William Mole and Mrs. Fred Underhill.

A fine program was given and greatly enjoyed. Among those who entertained were Miss Gladys An­drews, Miss Ruth Lytle and Miss Tucker from California, who made a specialty of Hawaiian music.

WM. McMURRAY AUCTIONEERWILL SELL AT

John G. Deubert, Bellmore's well- known resident, has been confined to his home with illness th e last few days. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr- and Mrs. Elvin E . Harrison are the proud parents of a , baby daughter.

iss L ucy M. Phelon, teacher in F reeport Higi. School from 1910- , is spending the summer at th e tal Lake House. She is attend- summer school a t Columbia U ni- ity and will be a member of th e Ity a t P ra tt beginning in Septem-

iss E dith M. Mitchell, who le ft an avenue school last October to

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

pal Church next Sunday morning, July 21, a t 10.30.

The school of religious education meet§, pt 10 a.m- sharp. The minister, George Machin Stockdale, will speak to the boys and girls in the church service about the "Most Wicked Ani-

FeV'R ^ SLiednfo rS p rl1v--'«f tlw, mal in the Bible,” g iving the juniorsP resb y te rian Church in Mineola, a s a / ' ‘'attend ^ annuliTm id-religious d irector, will supp ly the pul- i t s ° ■ , , .P it both Sunday m orning’ and even- sa~ Z t e T r ^ e r l

---------------- ---- ing. He w ill also supply on the follow- "..V „ , » , n ,a position in Johnson City, N. Y ., i ing Sunday, July 28 On August 4, l ? 1’1 d,1,SCU8B Jesus LeNe of the 0 a t"

upervisor of drawing, is spending Rev. James C. Field of Lebanon. Pa., 1 ^ come out for the evening ser­vice at 8 Vclock unless you want to hear some amazing, sta rtlin g facts, when Pastor Stockdale commences a series of sermons against "Prussia’s Powerful A lly in America.” If you are interested in all th a t affects the homes of America, you will be glad to get these facts.

“Jesus’ S ec re t for E n joy ing Life to the FulF w ill be the topic for mutual

of h e r vacation in Freeport w ith jg expected, will preach, and on William D. Finch. August 11, Rev. Elmer Loux, former-

-------- i lv pastor of the F reeport Baptistard C- Moon, superintendent o f church.Freeport schools, spen t the week- The pastor is on a vacation until the with' his family in Danbury, Ct. Sunday in September. The morn­

ing service will be held a t the usual hour, 10.30. and the evening service at 7.45. T here will be no Christian Endeavor and no prayer meeting. The Sunday School meets a t 9.30 sharp.

r. and Mrs. H erbert Benton Ar- are the proud paren ts of a little H erbert Kent, born on July 6.

N. T. Cole and daughter a re ing relatives at Wellsley, Mass.,wo weeks.

Huyler Ellison, secretary to Con- aman Fred Hicks, is expected

soon for a summer vacation. He ppiogr at several places on the

n Washington, D. C-

LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. C- Karkau.Services in this church are held

every Sunday at 10.30 a.m., and a t j 7.45 p.m. The Sunday School meets j at 9.15 a .m . The devotional meeting of the L uther League is held at 7 , p.m. every Sunday evening-

discussion on Wednesday, July 24. Come and find out the g re a t kernel of truth that is making Christian Sci­ence, so-called, so popular today. It is all in the New Testament.

Word has been received.from Fred Hodgson, who has arrived safely ov­er seas. He states that he is in fine health and that France is a great country.

Sunday afternoon the baseball team was defeated by the fa s t Lynbrook

AUCTIONTUESDAY, JULY 30, at 1.00;P. M.

Corner Grand and Park AvenuesROCKVILLE CENTRE

Elegant Household FurnitureCONSISTING OF

FOYER HALL—Hat rack, large mirror, 2 rugs, book-case, centre ta­ble, stair carpet.

PARLOR— Gilt pai'lor set, 3-piece parlor set, 2 rockers, book-case, cen­tre table, 2 ri(gs, carpet on floor, pic­tures, lace curtains, round gilt centre table, gilt porch set, parlor clock, par­lor ornaments.

DINING ROOM—China closet, round dining room table w ith 6 leaves, 5 dining room chairs, carpet, 2 rock­ers, 'lot pictures, writing desk, orna- irr.ent, large easy chair.

KITCHEN— Large ice-box, kitchen table, kitchen cabinet, kitchen chairs, lot dishes.

BEDROOM NO 1—C arpet on floor, 1 dresser, 1 centre table, 2 rugs, 2 rockers, 1 bed, feather m attress, lace

bed covers, 1 wash stand, 2 chairs, 1 wardrobe, roll top deck.

BEDROOM NO 2—1 dresser, 2 rugs, 1 wash stand, pictures, bed andTY1 $4 TPCiC

BEDROOM NO. 3— 1 dresser, 1 wardrobe, carpet on floor, rug, pic­tures, 3 chairs, 1 rocker, 1 square ta ­ble, lace curtains.

BATHROOM—Medicine chest, some racks, large runner.

Lot kitchen utensils, 1 large hose, 1 wheelbarrow, 2 oil stoves and other goods too numerous to mention.

Don’t miss this sale.House open for inspection on Mon­

day, July 29t from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.If rainy sale will take place the fol­

lowing day.By Order of MRS. I- S. REM SON.

Mr. and M rs. Moritz of Long Beach road are moving to Richmond Hill.

bella Ellison of Brooklyn ie _ a week with Miss Olive Post

rth Ocean avenue.

i Florence Wells is visiting her _i, M r. and Mrs. “Ja c k ” Raynor, adinc River for a few weeks.

G irls’ Service League met a t

The L uther League wiU hold its an­nual outing next Wednesday at Point Lookout.

Mrs. Fred Lintner is very ill in the Nassau Hospital with appendicitis.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rector. Rev. R. Heber Scott.Mrs. H H. Atkinson will speak in

the Church of the Transfiguration ~e o f Miss Ada B aker on Tues- next Sunday morning on “Turkey.”

ing. Her husband, Dr. Atkinson, was therein 1915 and died in the hospital a t

M arion Sprague o f Dean street Harpoot. S h e will tell o f the eondi- ting relatives ill New Jersey fo r j tions he found there.

following unclaimed letters re ­al the Freeport poet office on

f:Adams A Gleason, Mrs.

Arofelt, Caleb Barker,. Miss Cerda, Mrs. Jane Coombs, Mrs. Deane, Alex Dombrospi, Mias

Mrs. R. C. Geer, Mrs. C. J. Mfcse Millie Johnson, Mrs.

A Grand avenue Naa- | Paul Irving, Master

r, Jesus Lyon, 488 Lex- Mrs. L. Mayer, Mia

FRATERNAL CIRCLES.EASTERN STAR

The members of the E astern Star were entertained last Wednesday, July 10, a t M rs. Frazer’s cottage, Nae- •au-by-the-ISea, by Mrs. Otto Graaer, who baa been wending a week there. Bathing and flatting were indulged in, and a Him lunch was served by the heatesa. T^pae present were Mrs. Ot­to Graaer, h er daughter, Margurthe;

The euchre and five hundred which was held at the Baldwin Country Club for the benefit of the Red Cross was a great success, $75 being realized, and sr good time enjoyed in "dancing, music and refreshments.

Miss Viola Raynor and Harry Pet­t it were m arried on Thursday even­ing, July 11, in Wantagh, by Justice of the Peace Southard-

Mias Mary Dodewell h as returned after a week’s visit to friends in the city.

Sarah Bedell, wife of Jo h n Bedell, died last F rid ay of tuberculosis, age 69 years, and was buried on Monday in Greenfield Cemetery, under tl*5 direction o f Pettit Brothers. She leaves a huebaad and one son, John, and a daughter, Mrs. W iliam Morri- aen.

Valentine L. Smith, a veterinarian and old-time reetiknt died on Turn-

BLOSSOM HEATH INNThird Season of Nassau County’s

Finest ResortCUISINE UNEXCELLED BEST OF SERVICE

Auto Parties Will F ind This a Most Delightful Place For Lunch

Parking Space for 100 CarsRemodeled Dining Room bas Accommodations for 400 Guests

A

Merrick Road