THE HEMPSTEAD SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MAY 2,1918 FIVE

THE SENTINEL THURSDAY MAY 2nd, 1918

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FIRE ALARM BOXES SOUTHWEST SECTION j

46 Fulton Ave., opposite Hilton Are. 47 Front and Covert streets. 4f> Franklin and Grove streets. 49 Prospect and South Main streets.

NORTHWEST SECTION

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Franklin street and Fulton Ave. 66 Franklin and Jackson streets. 6T Main and Bedell streets. 68 Sealey and Atlantic avenues.

SOUTHEAST SECTION 64 Thorne ave. bet. Henry & William 65 Greenwich St. front R. C. church. 66 Front and Greenwich streets. "67 Front and Crosa streets. 69 Prospect & Henry Sts. (school)

NORTHEAST SECTION 78 Washington St. and Fulton Ave. 74 Washington and Jackson streets. 77 Main street & Fulton avenue.

1 blast of siren—wire broken. 8 blasts of siren—testing. 8 blasts of siren—Call for help. 4 blasts of siren—Fire out.

TELEPHONE 12 Hempstead All other calls to fire headquarter*

telephone 66 Hempstead.

POLICE DEPARTMENT Hempstead Police Department

Telephone 640 Hempstead.

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Born on April 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Jackson street a—son.

T. Alden Skidmore of New York City, will spend the summer at 162 Franklin street, Hempstead.

Franklin C. Gilbert of Elizabeth avenue has returned from Michigan where he went to obtain an automo­bile. •'

Corporal Charles J. Wright of Wil­bur Field, Dayton, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith of MainJ street.

The 226th Aero Squadron of Field Two is holding dances every Thurs­day evening in Village Hall, Fulton avenue.

Saturday Prospect

A dance is held every evening in the Armory, street by the Machine GunCo., 14th Infantry of the New York Guard.

Clarence C. Cohen son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen of 47 Cathedra avenue ,has enlisted in the Medical Corps of the United States Army. Mr. Cohen has been studying dentis­try at Baltimore, Md.

Henry Kober, 46 years old, who gave his address as 276 Front street, and was arrested on April 1st on the charge of bootleggingfamong the sol­diers, died last Thursday at Bellevue Hospital from pneumonia.

Dr. Joseph C. Mills of 28 Main street wishes to announce that he is leaving Hempstead for the present as he is to give a number of lectures throughout the eastern states. Fol­lowing this he will take a much need ed rest after several years of ardu­ous labors.

A large number attended and en­joyed the lecture given by Frank E. Babcock on the Telephone and the World War which was given Tuesday evening in the Moose Club in Front street. The lecture was illustrated with many colored views of the work in France and battlefrouts.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving H.*Bedell of Babylon were visiting over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylves­ter W. Bedell of Fulton avenue, West Hempstead, also their son, Claude H. Bedell, who enlisted In the Naval Reserve last Spring and Is now stationed at the training station at Pelham Bay Park.

The Women's Society will meet with Mrs. Barneman at Dr. Ludlum's oh Main Street on Tuesday May 7 at 2:30 P. M.

Drying of Fruits and Vegetables is the title of a new document which may, be had by applying to Congress­man F. C. Hicks.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hutchinson of Franklin and Atlantic streets have returned from Florida where they spent the winter.

The fire department was called out Tuesday morning for an alarm at Box 49 at Prospect and South Main streets. A school boy had turned In the alarm.

Charles E. Akley, Jr., and Daniel A. Eldredge have returned from Flint, Michigan, bringing with them a couple of new Buick automobiles for the Garden City Garage.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mitchell of South Main street received word on Tuesday of the safe arrfval in France of their son, Thomas, who is a member of the National Army.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Barker, pastor

Main and Jackson streets 11 A. M. Morning Worship. The Lord's Supper will be ob­

served at the close of the morning service. ,

12 Noon, Bible School. 6:45 P. M. P. S. C. E. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Lieutenant H. O. Wyatt of Aero

Squadron 841 who has been for the past two months at Aviation Field No. 2, will preach at the evening ser­vice. Those who heard Lieutenant Wyatt last month will be very glad of an opportunity to hear him again.

Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Pray­er meeting at the church, followed by the monthly business meeting of

.-the Church. •

Henry Eldredge Street> 69 years old, a former resident of Hempstead died Tuesday at his home in Glen Head. He is survived by two daugh­ters, Mabel Street, and MrsTMeorge Court of Brooklyn.

* Mrs. Alfred R. Noon of Terrace avenue has received word of the safe arrival in France of her husband, who is in the National Army. Mr. Noon was a graduate of the Camp Upton Oiflcers Training School and has been recommended for a com­mission.

A class of twenty-two were taifen in the local Daughters of Isabella on Sunday after noon last, at Odd Fel­low's Hall. Friends were present from Whltestone, Flushing, Brook­lyn, Manhattan, Freeport. Miss M. Longhry, State Monitor of UtiCa and the~1tev. Joseph A. Smith were guests of honor.

Commencing next Sunday, May 5th, there will be a change in the time of the Masses at the Church of Our Lady of Loretto. The increase of the congregation has necessitated an extra Mass on Sundays. The time of the Masses will be 7.00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10:30 o'clock. The 9:00 o'clock Mass will be for JJke children.

y Ralph Connor and Rex Beach. Poetry by Rudyard Kipling, John Greenleaf Whitter. Or text books on trigonomotory, geometery and algebra, are wanted by the sol­diers. If any persons having these books to spare will leave them at the Hempstead Library they will be for­warded to the men at camp.

According to press dispatches, Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., of 110 9th street, Garden City, was drowned Tuesday morning, when the Steam­ship City of Athens was sunk follow­ing a collision off the Delaware Capes with a French cruiser. 66 other per sons perished in the same collision. Mrs. Tyng Is now living at 99 At­lantic street, Hempstead, with Mrs. W. J. Slater.

The condition of Miss Nellie Kelly who Is ill with pneumonia at her home In Henry street, is much im­proved.

Miss Cora Matthews has moved hef millinery shop to oCrnelius Dur-yea House, 381 Front street, Hemp­stead, N. Y.

OUR LADY OF LORETTO Greenwich street

The Rev. Robert E. Boyle, Rector Rev. Joseph A. Smith, Curate

Masses on Sunday: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 and 10:30. > ,.. ...

Sunday School every Sunday after the 9:00 o'clock Mass.

Devothms™on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Mass on Week Days: 7:00 o'clock. Confessions on Saturday afternoon

from 4:00 to 6:00 and from 7:30 to 9:00. 1_

Sunday May 5, 5th Sunday after Easter.

Monday May 6, St. John before the Latin Gate (Rogation Day.)

Tuesday May 7, St. Stanislaus (Ro gation Day.)

Wednesday May 8, Vigil of the As­cension (Rogation Day.)

Apparition of St. Michael, Arch­angel.

Thursday May 9, Ascension of Our Lord.

Holy Day of obligation; Masses 6:00, 7:00 and 8:00.

Friday May 10, St. Anthony, Bis­hop and Martyr.

Saturday May 11, Of the Feria.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist,

Hempstead, services Sunday at 11.10 A. M. and 8:10 P. M.. Sunday School 11:10 A. M., Franklin street and Fulton avenue. Wednesday evening meeting at 8:10 o'clock. A reading room supplied with" Chris­tian Science literature is open at the above address every week day from 1:30 to 5 P. M. Literature may be purchased or bororwed. v

The monthly business meeting of the Department of Church Work of the Presbyterian Church will be held In the Church House on Wednesday, May 8, at 3:00. The Department is doing work exclusively for "The Children of the Frontier", an organ­ization looking after the waifs of the Invaded districts of Belgium and Northern France. There will be an exhibition of the work done during the last month, and an illustrated talk on the needs of the children is contemplated.

Private George Murphy, of 80 Be­dell street, Hempstead, has sent word that he has safely landed In France and Is feeling fine. Brother Elks of Freeport Lodge, of which Private Murphy is a member, Will be glad to receive this news. Private Murphy Is. attached to the 11th Engineers, American Expeditionary Forces, so incidentally when he arrived in France he joined his brother Bill who preceded him Overseas by sev­eral weeks. Can we imagine these two brothers meeting in France? Both boys are employee* by the Trac­tion Company before they entered Uncle Sam's Army.

ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Front street

The Rev. Charles H. Snedeker, rector $th Sunday after Easter. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Holy Communion and sermon at

11;45 A. M. Evening service at 7:30 P. M. with

an add less by Lieuteaan* J, R. Vaughan, who is a priest" of the church of the Dioce.se of Fon Du Lae. He is not a chaplain but by permis­sion of his Bishop la serving at 1st Lieutenant In the 58th Regulars. After the service there will be a soc­ial hour in he Sunday School. Sol­diers especially invited.

Monday afternoon at three o'clock the annual meeting of St. George's Guild will be held.

The litigation which has been pending in the Supreme Court Nas­sau County, between Counsellor Fel­ix Relfschnelder, Jr., of Hempstead, and Paul W. F. Lindner, of Mal-verne* was decided by the Appellate Division on April 26th, 1918, and they unanimously affirmed the Judg­ment which Mr. Relfschnelder re­covered against Paul W. F. Lindner.

The action was tried in October 1917, before Mr. Justice Jaycox at Mineola, And the jury rendered judg­ment In favor of Mr. Relfschnelder for the full amount claimed by him.

FRANCIS R. TATEM Francis"!*. Tatem, 45 years old,

died Wednesday morning at his home east of Hempstead village, from Brlghts disease following an illness of about three weeks. He is a son of George Tatem, a former Justice of the Peace of the town of Hempstead. Mr. Tatem was a paint­er and decorator. He is survived by a widow, eight children and eight brothers. Funeral will be held from his late home Friday afternoon at two o'clock, all friends invited. In­terment in Greenfield Cemetery.

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HEOIIUITING OFFICE FOR SHIPPING BOARD

A. M. Redmond has received the designation as the special enrolling agent for the United States Shipping Board for the Hempstead District. The recruiting office is In the Lush Pharmacy in Front street. The Ship ping Board is In control of the new fleet of merchant ships which the government is constructing for the overseas traffic to keep our army In France supplied with the sinews of war. Enrollments of men in this branch of the service may be made with Mr. Redmond In Hempstead. The Shipping Board has also desig­nated H. W. Florence of Roosevelt, in the Lush Pharmacy Building at that place for the same purpose.

PRESBYTERIAN "CHURCH Fulton avenue

The Rev. Dr. F. M. Kerr, Minister. Morning* service 10:30 A. M. Holy

Communion. * Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Evening service 7:45 P. M.

Music A. M. Anthem: "Still, Still With Thee",

Speaks. Soprano Solo: "With Verdure

Clad", "The Creation". Music P. M. "O, Jesus,

McLellan. "The King

LS ARE MING MPS

The Imperial Bowling Club of Hempstead won the championship of the Garden Clty-Hempstead Bowling League which completed its schedule this week. The final standing is:

Won Lost Tied P C Imperials 22 8 .733 Pansies 16 14 \ .533 Casino 15 14 1 .517 Bellerose 15 15 .50 Country Club 14 16 .466 Estates 7 22 1 .241

High Average, Clute (Country Club), 181 7-21.

2nd High Average, VanSickel Ca­sino) 178 29-30. 3rd High Average Hansen (Belle-rose) 175 13-15.

4th High Average Davidson (Im­perials) 175 2-29.

Individual High Score, Hansen (Bellerose) 245.

2nd Individual High Score, Lind-quist (Bellerose) 238.

CLEAN GAMES Acker (Bellerose VanSickel (Casino) H. Nichols (Pansies) Gardiner (Casino) Davidson (Imperials) Curran (Pansies) Mollineaux (Imperials) Warner (Imperials Clute (Country Club) Brinkerman (Bellerose) Fuller (Casino) Seibert (Estates) Pettit (Pansies) Moore. (Country Club) Hansen (Bellerose) **" Mortimer (Pansies) Morrell (Estates) Jennings (Imperials) Lindquist (Bellerose) Crilley (Bellerose) Ladds (Estates)

Individual High total for one even­ing Acker 607.

2nd Individual High total for one evening Mollineaux 603.

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE Clute Van Sickel Hansen Davidson —— Acker H. Nichols Curran

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Jean Stidham, who left for California, Wednesday, was given a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Timothy Campbell, Fulton avenlue. Miss Lillian Clark of Villa Court, present­ed Miss Stidham with a gold pin frdm her teacher, Mrs. Campbell, and fellow pupils of her class In the M. E. Sunday school. Delicious re­freshments were served by Mrs. Campbell. On Tuesday evening many friends tendered Miss Stidham a surprise party at the home of Mrs. Clarence Campbell, of Jefferson PI. A number of soldiers were present from Camp Mills and the Aviation Field. Music and enjoyed.

refreshments were

Walter H. Sammis of Washington street, who has been an instructor in the U. S. Naval Reserves since the outbreak of the war, has been pro­moted to the rank of Ensign.

James Joseph Stray born in Peek-skill, N. Y. 41 years ago, died at his Prospect street home Monday morn­ing at six o'clock. He had been HI two days, dying of heart disease. Mr. Stray was a mason by trade and was well known in Hempstead. A wife Fannie and two daughters sur­vive. Miss Helen Stray and Mrs. Florence Mofflt of Brooklyn. The funeral was held this morning from the church of Our Lady of Loretto, with Interment following in St. Brig-id's cemetery, Westbury. .

Mollineaux Clark Warner Pettit A. Nichols Moore Morrell Parker Ladds Beardsley Jones Mortimer Klapper Hamlet Mortimer Gould Fuller Jennings Gardiner Seibert Pratt

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Ballantine Crilley -Hart Naisewald Chaifant Lindquist Sealey Johnson Morrison Frey Brinkerman Downey Davidson Cornell Randall

N. B. No standing Is given any in­dividual rolling less than five (5) games.

Total Pins

181 178-fl 175 175 173 173 172 171 170 170 168 168 165 164 164 163 163 162 160 150 ,159 159 158 157 157 156 155 155 154 154 152 151 150 150 150 149 148 147 146 145 137 137 136

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I00;000 VEGETABLE J PLANTS • « ,i if

Cabbage, Cauliflower, lettuce Ready*Now Tomatoes, Peppers and E<jg Plants

50,000 Bedding Plants of All Kinds

Theo. Hengstenberg Tel. 11-W Graham Ave., Hempstead

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IDOHSFT buy an automobile until you have looked over the

NASH LIGHT SIX Perfected valve-in-head Motor. Unusual power and

low fuel consumption. Ask for catalogue and demon­stration. Price $1295.00. f. o. b. Kenosha, Wis.

CHANDLER, STUTZ, WHITE Arf&, ONEIDA TRUCKS

Landers Motor & Supply Co. MINEOLA, N. Y.

Tel. 855 Garden City

Dr. M. RODIN DENTIST

Announces that having severed his

connection with his prooklyn offflce

he will devote his entire t ime to the

practice of TDentistry at [his [office! in

the Hempstead Sank Building, H e m p -— I /

stead, L. I.

Anthem Standing".

Anthem Shelley. Anthem: "Now The Day Fitzhugh.

Thou Art

of Love"

Imperials Pansies Bellerose Country Club Casino Estates

25,107 24.560

24.384 24,247 33,879 23,171

Total Av 837 815 813 808 796 772

Is Over"

GEORGE A. H. SMITH, MD

Eye Disease* Only ,

Wednesdays 9—11.10 at Residence Dr. Phlppa' Oftee Freeport, N. T.

CARD OP THANKS Mrs. Charles Ashley of l^ouTh

Franklin street wishes to convey her sincere thanks to friends and neigh­bors for thefr sympathy and aid ex­tended to her in the death of her son, Charles Richard Ashley last week.

FREDERICK G. TORRINOTON Frederick Grant Torrington, 47

years old, died suddenly last Thurs­day night from acute indigestion at a drug store In Garden City. Mr. Torrington, who lived in Linden ave­nue, Hempstead, was on the eight o'clock north bound trolley for Min­eola accompanied by Peter Post of Franklin street. They were to at­tend a prayer meeting to be held at the home of Thomae'Kennedy In Min eola. While on the trolley, Mr. Tor­rington complained of feeling ill. He was taken from the car and into the drug store where he died before nine o'clock. .

Funeral service was held from his late home on Sunday by the Rev. William H. Burgwin of the Amlty-ville M. E. Church, a former pastor of the Hempstead M. E. Church of which Mr. Torrington was a member. Interment was made in Greenfield Cemetery on Monday morning.

Mr. Torrington was a member of the Jr. O. U. A. M. and of the South Hempstead Fire Department He is survived by a widow, Pheobe; a daughter Viola, and a son Maynard.

McCLURE—COMISKE f

A pretty wedding took place on Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the church of Our Lady of Loretto, when Miss Loretta Comiskey, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Comiskey of Fulton avenue, became the bride of Joseph J. McClure of Main street. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Catherine Comiskey. The best man was John Kelly. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert E. Boyle. Following the wed­ding, a reception took place at the home of the brides parents, after which the couple left for a honey­moon trip to the Catskill mountains. Returning they will make their home In Hempstead. The groom is with the firm of H. V. Carnfan & Co.

Office Hours Daily except Sunday By Appointment Only

T"el. Hempstead 288

THE ST&AND Front Street

Matinee, 2.45. Evening 7.30 No old or discarded pictures shown.

S. Calderone, Manager Hempstead

Phone 171* Only first-run and up-to date films. \

Thursday, May 2 Artcraft MARY PICKFORD in 'AMARILLY OF CLOTHES LINE ALLEY* Burton Holme's Travels Comedy

Matinee 10-15e; Evening 15-25c Friday, May 3

ALICE BRADY in "THE SPURS OF SIBIL' Pathe News VAUDEVILLE

World

Saturday May 4 Paramount ENID BENNETT in "NAUGHTY-NAUGHTY"

5—ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE—5 Comedy Matinee 10-15c; Evening 15-25c

ARItKST HKMPHTEAD

MAN AT CAMP MILLS

rMward Zimmerman of Washing­ton street, a chauffeur for the Cohen Department store, was arrested last Friday at Camp Mills while deliver­ing goods in the camp. Zimmerman was born in Oermany, has been in this country for eleven years and has taken out his first papers. He is now In the Tombs In New York City awaiting disposition of his case, Zimmerman Is married and recently

Sunday May 5 1 to 11 P. M. Vitagraph. NELL SHIPMAN in "THE HOME TRAIL"

Comedy SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Matinee 10-15c; Evening 15-25e

Monday May 6 1 to 11 P. M. Patim BESSIE LOVE in "THE GREAT ADVENTURE"

VAUDEVILLE Bray Pictograph—Comedy Mat. 10-15c.; Evening 15-25c

Tuesday May 7 Paramount SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "HONOR OF HIS HOUSE"

Pathe News Comedy . .VAUDBVfLLB

Goldwyn Wed. Apr. 24 Thu. Apr. 25 Ira M. Lowery Presents "FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD"

Ry Captain E. B. Hesser The Screen's Greatest Patriotic Dram* subscribed to the third Liberty Loan. 1 Burton Holme's Travels . Comedy,

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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