Nassau County Review 19180111

              assau County Review
Offidal Paper, VilUge of Fraaport
THE RED CROSS
WORKER^ YOU ON?
FREEPCmT
 ^...   ef  tb*  R«vl«w  tor aala at
 ea and BralthoalU'i. Bmnramd Avu-
> U«i>«nnaa'a,   Naaaaa   Countir   Hatiew,
¦'• ami OobaU's. M«iB StrMt; Spit- Statioaary  Stora,  OroTO Straot;  Mieb-
Waat Marnak Boad.
BlGHWATER TIDE TABLE
OfBcial Figures for Sandy Hook)
ly, Jan.
»y ts .^ ty
Isy
fednesday ¦day
ty
rday
6:81 A. M.
7:15 A. IW.
7:69 A. M.
8:44 A. M.
9:33 A. M. 10:18 A.M. 11:11 A. M. 12:09 P. M.
1:16 P.M.
SK LIGHTLESS MSHTS
President Sidney H. Swesey has re¬ ceived the following orders regarding saving of fuel:
United   States   Fnal   Adn^inistration 61 Broadway, New Yorlc LIGHTLESS NIGHTS United   States   Fuel   Administration ^^     Order of Albert H. Wiggln '' New  York   State  Administrator Janaary 1, 1918.
By virtue of powers conferred upon me, I hereby i^sue the following ord-1 ers, to take effect January 2, 1918:    j
No. 1.   On Saturday nights lighting is permitted, sabject to the restric! tions imposed by order of the United States   Fuel   Administration,     dated November 9, 1917, and order of the | undersigned, dated December 8, 1917. |
No. 2.   On all other nights all signs; of every  kind, including  merchants' { signs, signs for theatres and all other places «f entertainment.display signs, are ordered to discontinue complete-
ly. I
No. 3. Stores snd offices and com-1 mercial buildings not open for busi-. ness shall not use inside lights more j
  than absolutely necessary for safety.;
JJ f,.        A a o /\» I     I        i Cluster lights and illuminations gen-1
atores dose At O U dock      \ grally  must  be  reduced   to  only  so :
AJl thelocalvillage stores with very  jnuch   lighting  as  is  necessary    forj
r exceptions are new c'.osing at or safety. I
ibre  8  o'clock    for    the     Winter j     n^, 4,    jjo raore outdoor lighting'
aths.     Some   do   this   the   entire  shall be used than is absolute.y ne-!
while  others   keep  opan   much  cessary for safety, of streets, pass- i
I but all are now closing early ^ ages,   dangerous   places   and   protec- ]
conserving H^ht and fael. 1 ticn of the pub.ic, or as required by ;
''Kxcspticin is made to this rule on , law. '
rday hight. i     Nd. 5.   No parson, partnarship, cor-1
  [poration or association furnishing el-j
Bank Officials Re-elected      1 ectricity or  gas of using the  same!
The local  banks  had their annual   shall use any coal, oil or gas or other j
bckho.ders'  meetings Tuesday. t fuel  for  Supplying, of electricity   or |
i-At the Freeport Bank the present. Bas, excepting subject to ths restric-  J
eers were all re-elected, namely:      j tions and conditions contained in this  .^
.Board   of   Directors—-Edgar   Jack-' order.
William   S.   Uall,    Harvey    B.!     No. 6.    County Administrators are lith, Daniel B. Raynor, Wallace H. \ directed prompt.y and strictly to en- iCornwell,   Coles   Pettit,   William   E.  'orce this order.
older,  William   G.   MUler,  John  J. \ United   States   Fuel   Administration, iKandall, D. Wesley Pine and Smith j        "   '        By Albert H. Wiggin, iCox.        ' N.Y. State Fuel Administrator.
Inspectors of Election—Daniel J. ] President Swezey has called' the risen, Charles D. Smith and Wal-1 orders to the attention of the police C. Rhodes. department and hereafter disp'ay ad-
:At ths First National the results i vertising will be limited to Saturday equally harmonious, the follow-' nights, being re-elected: |    This proposition has particu!ar lo-
Directors-^Roswell Davis, John K. cal value from the fact that Anton [Sldridge, C. Mitten Foreman, Emest G.  Hodenpyl  is  the  Nassau County I ,8. Randall, DsHiel Horriseh and Ed- Fuel - Administrator  and   Charles   C.i
j Adams, is in charge of the South Side j District, both of* these men being as¬ sociates of former Village Prefid«9it Daniel Morrison op the Nassau Coan¬ ty Mosquito Extermination . Copt- mission.  ' •      '. '        '
FREEPOirr, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918
VoL XXI, Mo. 2
I far Jackson.
Inspectors ctf ]ileetioa.-^iIHam H. I'fflast and Chesjtar A. i'uitoa.
VILLAGE TRUSTEES
At  the  regular meeting    of,   the Board of Trustees of the Village of
.OBITUARY
CEOSGP aOWAHD RANDAL^
The    foneral  . ssrviGes  of  George
Ioward Randall, who died at Com¬ all, Conn., aftei; a lingering illness, were he'd at his heme, Brooklyn Ave¬ aue, Saturday afternoon. Rev. S. O. Cu^tice,"lA^tor ofthe M. E. Church, I ^'eepDrt last Thursday afternoon the •fflciati^tg; interftiept in Greenfield «??''«»*'<"' oi John T. Cotter for in- Cemetery; Falton, funeral director. I crease m sa.ary m his position at the A delegation froJn Truck Co. No. l, | Power house was denied. The salary Sif which Mr. Randall had been a mem- »' Arthur T. Christensen, fireman, ker for many years, attended the ser- j ^^^ increased from |30 to |36 a Tices.    Rev. A- C. Karkau, Chaplain I "»°"'"
•f the Fire Department, and Rev. R.
W. D. Jefferson was appointed on
H. Scott, rector of the Church of the!**'* '"IK"-''' ?=>"« force, to flll vacan- Transflguration, isaisted  in the ser-  «y-    ^he application of Foster  Sea-
'^¦¦Tices.
I ^ KENRV S. WHITB
ilf V Death came to Henry S. White at ' .the home of his nephew, John White, on Rose Street, on laat Sunday mom- :  imr.    There  was no warning  what- efter.    He was <n apparently his us- •; pil   hea'.th  when  he  arose  and  ate iDreakfast, but soon after was seized .with   a   spell   of   coughing   and   ex¬ pired in a few moments.   The cough- [ Ing  was probably due to the heart ;   failure rather than the cause of it.
man  for  ai^i.ar  position  was  filed, there being ho further vacancies.
The application of J. M. Pa'mer for a street light at comer of Ona¬ low Place and South Side Avenue was denied, the Board deciding that the lights at present ip that section were sufficient.
Hillis Inspires By Lecture
Those of our citizens fortunate enough to be able to hear Newell Hillis lecture on German atrocities, last Friday ijight, at the Freeport Mr. White had filled out 75 years'Club, received an inspiration to duty and more. He was bom in Scotland, j and renewed activities to help our l>ui came to this country when only | Allies in their great ti?ht against iflve years old. His life haa bsen j German barbarianism, well worth the kpent in Brooklyn and Preeport wh3re i cost and time, many times over,
V be was "Uncle Harry" to a larga cir-
^^!e of admiring and loving friends. For many years he had been a member of the South Congregational Oinrch of Brooklyn and rejoiced in the intimate friendship of the late be'oved pastor of so many years' ser- -vice, Dr. A. J. Lyman. He was a member of the Board of Trustees of ihat  large  church and  attended   its
', monthly meetings regularly.    A few
'¦. at his more intimate friends and col-
;, leagues in ths church attended the foneral servioes on Tuesday evening
lj, hx Freeport
^r In 1910 Mr. WhitS's wife passed on and having no chi'drcn, he made his home with his nephew, where he vras as tenderly osred for and loved as he
,  4e«uid have been by a son.
The ftmeral services eara conduct.-
.v,«4  by  Bsv. J.  Sidney    Gonld,    the
|';iWhit«'s family pastor.
Dr. Hillia only to.d what he knew to be   true, and   presented   his   hoarers | with  a  sight  cf battle-scarred   Bel-1 gium which both thrilled his hearers I and cauaed them to shudder that one | man or grroup of men could be so cru- > 'et, so barbarous, to their fellows, as has  been the rule ail  through Bel¬ gium.
Changes in Time Table
The Long Island Railroad changed its schedule of trains Monday. Up to the time of writing wo have not been able to secure a copy of, the new times.
Activitiee Resuming
At FreqxMt Chib
Here's a psrsonal note from the chairman of the SIntertainmant Com- I mittee of the Freeport Club, bnt it I covers the groand in flrst-class style: Monday, Januayy 7, 1918.
I        SmaD File Thursday        j
t    A grass fire was the cause of the I'^'i?"'* !"'''*•—„   . . !
y#lrs Department being called out atl ^he Preeport Club intends^having laocn Thursday. No apparatus was | «^"«'n«J,T«f^ Satorday ojght No ligaed. and Chief Randall had the recall «'•«»'«• ^" ^ '"»'*•• i^K*»' "''^^^ I flowing seven minutos from the time'"'"^ ''•'•»« ''«7*'* '"«• Victrola V*he alarm was first received.   Engine i ""^^^ *'"''>• "**«*• .„ ^        ^     i
'" 1 ih answering this aUrm, although    . ^" * month there will be profes-1 .ad with  chilns. turned    e»ra-j"'»'»' ""«'' «°«* * «'»'«• ''^ "«" |
, ,.-« .,    around at Bayview   Avenue i "J?""'-  * „ .^ 1
Ick R.ad, while making the L ^«>*!» *» '^ry"" <"* ^""^V *'«»-. Jg driver. Edward Rice'was i??; ^^"^ "• *° **>* ««* P*^y-\ Bry ^slowly,  and   by   careful j^'ly*"""'''*•"*¦• ^.    ^,.
Wvering    kept    the    maehine      ^*  *"  working on a  big froUo
^- maehine continuing to ths fire.    ' j ^ J^ow about this m dstaU later.
. I Sincerely,
{inetair
Are You a Woman Slacker?
(From the Red Cross Press Committee)
Night was just casting ita first shadows in thc little town of X--- in Northern France behind the trench lines "Over There."
There had been fierce flghting all day and the am¬ bulances had been rushing in and out all aftemoon with their burdens of American heroes—some have died on the way—some are sightless and beg^ng to be shot—, some are armless or legless and all are Mother's sons. Some uue has said and it is being repeated around the world that this war is fought by the woraen at home.
All wars are that. If you have ever driven through the railes of National Cetaeteries in the South where the graves lie so even and close together they look like the rows and rows, anyway you look, of a cornfield, and what it all says to the passerby is: "Mother's Sous" Men marching away to do the work unfinished by civil¬ ization who to mothers left behind are only little boys joming to her to be fondled and kissed when they were hurt.
"Over There" there are no mothers to stand ready with love and soothing. "Over There" where Mother's sons are living the greatest moments of their lives—big men are giving their all to the making of history—little men are providing their metal aud in the din of battle are finding thpmselvps. There are no mothers near, but there is the Ked C'roHs.
On this night iu the base hospital at X— the beda are all filled, and the last improvised cot is being ar¬ ranged for the boy who was jnst brought in. There has befin such a drain on the supply station all day the hos¬ pital garmenta are aliout all gone. It will take three days to get more from the shipping point. A surgeon has just examined this yoting fellow. He is badly hurt and two Red Ooss nurses shake their heads—not in de¬ spair for him but—are there any garments for him to wear—they can't leave hira in these ice-trimmed, smoky, fllthy, trench mired clothes.
"Oh, why don't they work—^the women of America? Why don't they give up all aimless hours to making supplies for us?" It was the youngest of the nurses who spoke. The surgeon, years older—perhaps more kindly, said: "They do not realize yet. When their sons are coming back with empty sleeves and sightless eyes they will know."
They have bathed the unconscious victim aid he is ready for the table. They woric over hira quickij«»'4eftly while he ceases to moan in the blessed sleep of the^«8a> esthetif.
"The verj' last garment we have," says the head nur^e, "what shall the two ambulances on the, way do?" \ The bqy has been dressed and is lying in the last cot. He is coming out of the etjier. He wakes from a vivid picture of horror unspeakable—of Inen^s bodies torn before his eyes—^and comrades falling in death with the shriek of "Mother" on their lips.
The peace and cleanliness of the place adds to his feeling of well-befng which ether gives. A nurse pauses beside his cot to see how he is "coming to." She pats the hand lying over the blanket. Then hfe realizes he has ft/ hand. He looks up into her face with a faint wan smile. "I'm thanking God for my eyes and one arm." The nurse nods to him smiling, "Yes, you're very lucky."
All sorts of peaceful, benevolent thoughts crowd his mind and as his one hand caresses the covers he is con¬ scious of the soft white garment he wears. That recalls to him the little Red Cross place back home in America where Jiis mother used to go and sew and another prayer left his weak lips, for the kind woman who made his hospital shirt.
You do not know who that boy i*—neither do we— but you do know if you are the woman who made a gar¬ ment for some Mother's son. Are you the woman for whom that boy prayed in thankfulness, or are you Mrs. Blank of Freeport, who hasn't done her bit. Are you the woman who made a "last garment" or only the wo¬ man who wished you had.
Oh, won't you give of the hours you waste on calls, visits, luncheons, card games, to making garments and suppKes for the wounded?
If your own sons are not "there" some chap who a little while ago passed your door every day on his way to school or perhaps he brought you the evening paper. He was such a happy, bright little lad then—they are the kind who grow up and "go over."
You are a slacker if you sit down and sew on cen¬ trepieces, sofa pillows, monograms and sucb like trash when there is real work to be done at the Red Crow rooms.
You are a slaekep if yon do not join the Red Cross workers just because your husband thinks yon have enough to do at home, when yoa know jou could spare some time.
If he is that sort of an American bring the woiic bome and while you are sitting with him in the evening and he reads his paper let bim really know what you are doing and help him to wake np to the great big work tbnt is here for yon and all real American women to do. Drmt't Be a Slacker!
MERRICK
¦<.
Thie cohtma i« aditcd by R«t. W. B. IJt- tabrandt uid all itcoM »liouM b« ••nt iobte to incarc iaMrtiao andar tbU hcadfBs.
Friends of Herbert A. W. Bahnsen have received with exclamations of Joy the welcome news that he has succeeded tn securing a position in the Wall Strest section. No one, however, can conceive the happiness and complete satisfaction it has brought to his parents. To witness I their boy attain the goal of his boy¬ hood aspirations has been a great consolation to them. By his employ¬ ment in the offices of Gillespie Bros. A Co., merchants. New York City, he has taken the first step in the road that leads to success. His friends, one and all, wish him good fortune, pro:;perity and the fulfillment of his heart's desires.
A meetinp of the Hand-in-Hand League will be held at the home of the Misses Bums on Friday evening, the 18th.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the First After the Epiphany, at 11 o'c'.ock A. M. and 8 o'cicck P. M. Morning Prayer' and sermon. Evening Prayer and ser¬ mon.    The   Sunday  School  meets  in
WILBUR
SOtfTHABO 	
JUSTICE WILBUR r.  suJTHARD
Who Succeeds Justice Nortpn On the
Town Board for Four Years Be
ginning January 1, 1918
BELLMORE
Frank Robart* <a our repreaantatlva in nellmor* and vicinity. All ordrrs and new, left with him wili r*ceiv« thc tamt cartful attention  as at  our oinr«.
The annual meeting of the Third District Republican Club was he'd at Firemen's   Hall   last  Friday  evening
the Parish House each Sunday at 10 I ^^^^ ^^^ following officers were el-
A. M. The Woman'a Auxiliary meets waek.'y on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. the G. F. S. maets bi-week'.y on Fridaya at 8:00 P. M. Choir practice is hed Thur.idays at 8 P. M. Tha Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7:45 P. M. A cordial invitation, is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to unite in its communi¬ ty interests.
Mrs. James Emery left on Wed¬ nesday for a visit in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hill have been attending the Automobile Show in Manhattan this week. Mr. Hill is treasurer of the Republic Tire Com¬ pany.
Mrs. Gilvey of Commonwealth Ave. recently of Smithville South, fell Mon¬ day upon the ice in front of the Post Office fracturing her left wrist.
ected for the cnsuin" rear: Charles A. Witerman, president; Thomas J. Thorntcn, vice president; Charles A. Wood, secret.iry; Fred Mang'es, treasurer; Wiliiam F. Kraft, sr., ssr- Keant-at-arms; Charles W. Smith, Dr. H. V. Ho'comb, John Hodgson, Frank J. Biggs, John G. Deubert, Charles Pitchman, 'James Ji Molloy, James E. Place, trustees. The fol¬ lowing were named as the entertain¬ ment committee: Dr. William Wolfe, Jerome Messina, Harry O. Jenner, George Fiesler. The annual smoker of the C!ub will be held at the regu¬ lar meeting on Friday evening, March 1.
A. euohre for the benefit of St. Barnabas' R. C. Church will be held in Firemen's Hall on Monday even¬ ing, February 11.
Dr. H. V. Holcomb was slightly in
jured   in  an   automobile  accident  in
front of his residence on the Merrick
The final report in the food saving | Road Monday moming.   In making a
If yon need fancy frait or vege- tab'es at low prices patronise John LaGreca, 74 South Main Street, Free- port, naxt to American Tlieatni.
iUr*mti««aMat
campaign in this election district, suggested by Mr. Hoover and engin¬ eered here by WM. F. Rohlffs was sent in this week. The reports have, been* sent continuously ftir tbe Ust eight weeks ahd this regularity, car¬ rying out instructions to the letter reflects credit upon the village spirtt.1 Though no more ^.epqrts will bq seht, we doubtless will continue. oi?r habit formed in the last two months of hav¬ ing at least 7-'wheatless meals, 14 meatless, and ^1 wasteless meals psr week as our part in savirtg the food to win the war.
Work of Draft Board
The Draft Board was ob.iged to move into Police Headquarters. sev¬ eral days during the recant cod spell, but is now back at its rooms In the Truck House.
Iha Board has run short of the questionnaire blanks and up to Wed¬ nesday noon had not received a new supp'y, BO it was impossible to state when the sending out of the blanks to. thn registrants would be resumed.
One thing that seeitis to need em¬ phasizing is the carelessness of some in getting their blanks back. No one on the list 'li exempt, excepting those already drafted into service. The law requires that the blanks be back 7 days from the time they a];e dated on the top of the b ank, and where they are not back their name automatical-! ly goei in Class 1, and after it once gets there these is no provision for appeal, although if it was shown that
turn en the icy road something went v^ans with the steering gear of his machine and the car overturned. The doctor received a few minor bruises and his anto was somewhat damaged.
Until further notice there will be, only two weekly shews at the Bell¬ more Theatre, on Wednesday ^nd Sat urday evenings, instead of three a heretofore. On each of thest nights there will be ony one show which, will start at 8:16. These chansres have been rtade necessaiiY by Mp. Richards inabi'.ity to obtain coal to operate his heating p'ant.
Charles Frisch has been confined to his home for the past week suffer¬ ing from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
John Calet has retumed to his home on Linden Street after a two weeks' visit at the home of his fath¬ er in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
The regular monthly meeting of Advance Hook and Ladder Company will be he d in Firemen's Hall on Monday evening of next week.
Nelson Merritt has leased of C. Catena the bowling alley and con¬ fectionery store on Bedford Avenue and will assume the management on February 1.
District Deputy Shea
Installs I. O. O. F. Officers
Sylvester P.  Shea, recant'y desig- there was no neglect on the part of in^ted as District Depity Grand Mas-
the  registrant exception    might    b^ {taken.
I However, when a person moves and I does not make Eure that tha.. Board has his new address, or gets the pa¬ per and takes his own good time in filling it out he should not blame the Board—they have no alternative un¬ der the law but to list hira in Class 1. Later.—The blanks have strain been supplied and are noyr being sent out.
::
Sunum- Sails for France
John S. Sumner, president of the Society for the Prevention of Vice, sailed for France this week, to en¬ gage in Y. M. C. A. and S. P. V. work.
Monday evening after the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Free- port Club, where Mr. Sumner has served as secretary for the past two years, he was given a farewell din¬ ner by his associates on tlie Beard, 1 at the Alpbia HotaL
ter of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Nassau District, No. 2, has appointed the following members of his staff: Grand Marshal, Albin N. Johnson; grand warden. Dr. Gordon Lindsay; grand secretary, Gilson H. Raynor; grand financial secretary, D. Frank Seaman; grand treasurer, Frank M. Smith; grand chap'ain, Frank A. Wood; grand guardian, Chester A. Falton; grand herald, Peter Cokelet. Tuesday evening they installed the ofBcers of Sea Side Lodge No. 260, at Inwood; Wednesday evening, Rockville Centre Lodge No. 279; Thursday evening, Hempstead Lodge No. 141; this Friday evening, Mineola Lodge No. 126, and Monday evening, January 21, Freeport Lodge No. «00.
WANTAGH
Communion service was bcM in tha Memorial Church last Sanday mom¬ ing; services in the evening as usual.
The Auxiliary Leagae aiet at the home of Miss Delia Fussell Taesday night.
There was no meeting Monday of. the Red Cross Aaxiliary, owing to the bad weather, but work was finished st members' homes.
School has been closed several days on account of frozen pipes, which also affected the fire honse and many resi¬ dences.
Ljrman Fussell, who underwent an operation on his throat, is reported out again.
Mrs. James A. Seymonr is getting along slowly from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer wish to thank their many friends for their extreme kindness and sympathy in the illnesa of Mr. Schafer, who we are thankful to report, is on the road to recovery, thouRh very slowly. Dr. Holcomb is stiil in attendance and Nurse D. Rassinusson cf Freeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Harri.son Younj? and daughter E'sie left for Port Orange, Fla., on Monday.
Hcward Allen of Long Lake, Adi¬ rondack Mountains, has been visiting hij cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hanington. - i
Rev. William B. Allis wishes to thank the Good Cheer girls and oth¬ ers who so kindly remembered his son. Corporal Norman W. Allis, of Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C, at Christmaa time. He is one of our so.dier boys by adoption.
Joseph R. Hunt of the U. S. S. George Washington, also ei^tends his warmest appreciation for the ;kind re^ membrances he received Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. John CoUings wiah to extend their heartfelt thanks to their neighbors and friends who se kindly came to their assistance when fire destroyed their home last Thursday' night.
RIDESBiCiraETOHiACH
^ At the bottom of this item we yr^ put the weather repart for the w^ek, but it does not. adequately indicate what the conditiona. have been.
All our readars know of the hs'rd- shipi they or their neighbors or their friends have gono through, with the thermometer getting down as low as 13 to 15 below zero, water pipes freezing and then bursting, and in most sections a shortage of coal, al¬ though Freeport has been fortunate in this respect, compared with thfi larr?er cities.
Tho bay is frozen over solid, even uo that it has been possible to walk across the in^et right to the "point of beach." Several have ridden to ths beach on bicycles and further east the trip has been made by automo¬ biles.
The condition for the oyster in¬ dustry is getting serious. The sup- p ies, even of the largest dealers, is running short, and unless unusual conditions serve to loosen .up the ice in the bay it is feared there will be no oysters for sale,ifor several weeks. If the ice ho'ds so'id enongh there may be some brought up that way, but is a slow and expensive method. This was tried last week, but the weather was then so eo!d that thS' holes froze up as fast as theywere cut by the workers, and this was abandoned.
Student Pastor Will
Address Lutheran Women
On Tuesdsy aftemoon, January 29. at 2:30 o'c'ock, the Long Is'and Luth- uran Women's League will meet in Christ Evangelicsl Lutheran Chureh,
place  ta buy eoal kP, 8 N«^ lt«la 8t, t«kph««« IU
Evening School WeU Started
The Winter session of tbe evening school has opened at the Grove Street j Freeport,
School, with 50 or more a'ready in! This gathering of Lutheran women , The several c'asses, all of which will I will be addressed by Bsv. Carolus P. Cleaning op sale of fine nursery; j>e commtrcial, inclading a clans in I Harry, wito is itudant pastor of the stock, large snd small; row cost; spe-1 commercial Spanish, of which Mrs. | University of Pennsylvania, One of eial discount to dealers; most clean, pg,,.,„jj^ ^,,^ „^ ^^^ ,.^^ taoghtithe purposes of this League in to do jtround for building P"n>oses. Wood-; gpanish in Argentina, is in cbarge. j religicus work among Lutheran gir!f ^l'?.*?^/Z:jl".^i„^l*"' *^;The other instructora are: Miss Co'-1 nttendln,;  the  various  colleges.    Nc
{JCnit«twettterl
Quean Qaality Shoes for Women,. Tobssco Brown Calf Laee Boot, 8^ inches high, wing, tip. military heel,
'it. M. Miarnnk. ^^T^ ^ "^V ^'^^' ^/' and D.    Priea 17.00.    Oravaiscrat's,
»SSo. ifainSt
I Advtgtieietgmm
and Lena Aveauas, Freeport.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
(For our readers in other localities)
Friday, January 4, clear, still suf- feringly cold, thermcm. 3 below at 7 a. m.   Got up to 18 during the day.
Saturday, Eome warmer, with heavy wind; 12 above at 7 a. m.
Sunday, nice dsy (during day) ther-^ mom. 15 to 36 above; rain lata at night.
Monday.rain, freese; slippery walk¬ ing, almost impossible to walk or for aptos to travel; thawed considarabfy during day; walking continues slip* pery in places: foggy and drizElin|r rain during the day.
Taeaday, clear, walking slippery ip places, but generally good; blew up cold in p. m., freesing good "skat> inir ponds" akmg the rosds.   ,
Wednesday, colder, -walldilr sUp* pery in places.
Thunday, C'ear, eoid, still slippery sspecJally on rosds.
Boys' Dooglas Shoes. Broad toe, Blochnr Iace, Goodyear wett sole, calf top. Sis«s 10 to 19M. Price $2.60. Crevaiserak's. 96 Se^ Main Si
iiiiiiiiiii
diittiiiiidiiiii^^
burn, bookkeeping and .stenography; i doabt Psstor Harry will xrooce in Milk MiPer, typewriting; Mr. Tock- j terest fcr this wfiNrlh aU thoje wbr er, mechanical drawing. wi'l avail themjalvas of tibs privileg>i
T'aere will undoubted'y be a c«^n~ I oi hearing fhis waiversity brai smc siderable increase ia tbe atbaoAaAee,' talk of his prasaat work.   A eatiiA the waather kayinc hsao vnaeuaiy invHathm is axteodsd to aH tk'hgAt aevgra. 'this Icctare.
^
Neighborhood Workers-
WiO Meet Monday
Let ns start the new year by at- '^ending the first regular meeting of '.he Neighborhood Workers which wil! Se held at the home of the president, Mri). Fred E, Story, on Monday, Jan- :ary 14, at 2:80. No food ^etare and iemonstrattoawill be held this month, fhe Neighborhcod Wcrkers mads nany happy and c.-nnfortabic ' at 'Christmas time. Csma and bsi ibtMitit.
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