Nassau County Review 19180621

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918
VoL XXI, No. 2&]
h
AS TO THE SITE FOR SOLDIERS HOME
The Brooklyn Eagle piibliahea the following Hem:
'Vhrough the generosity of th* John J. Randall Ck>mpany of Freeport the Soldiers Welfare Asaociation of tbis village will build a honae to ac- e«ain«dat* crippled soldiers of Naaaaa Connty npon their return from the war.   The first contribtition was a large plot of ground from that corporation.
It ia planned to provide light employment for the crippled soldier harees who are able to work only a few hoars daily. It will also be a place et laeraation far tba atan who ia ao diaablad aa to make him entirely unfit tor work.
Thc Aaaociation has msintafaied a clab room in the village since the ootbrcak of the war and anterUiaad a large namber of soldiers and sailors in tbe United Statea serrfce who have had occasion to visit Freeport. There is a competent committee in charge and the funds vrill soon be raised to sUrt the bailding.
Inaamnch as the astute local editor .of the Brooklyn Eagle has two organiuttiona confoaed, it seems proper to explain to our readers.
The organization referred to by the Brooklyn Eagle as maintaining a j clab room in Freeport since the opening of the war is not operated by the
ADMTION MADE
TO SERVICE ROOMS
SCHOOL NOTES
held
being
Walter B. Cozzens, "Boss"
J. Morton Keegan
Howard E. Pearsall
John T. Cotter \
Ralph Bates, Medical Dept., Field 2 |
Robert W. Nutt j
A. L. Fenton '
W. C. Williams
Arthur M.Wright, Air Service, Cas¬ ualty Dept., Field 2 '
Nelson  H.  Ashdown, electrician
W. T. Richardson, 267th Aero, Field , No. 2, assistant elect^cianl' j
Harry  Curley,   nractical  carpenter I Club; ,^ , ^
(doing his bit for his son in Service)       Reading,  Mistress Penelope;  Caro-
Here  is  the roll  of honor  for the   line Smith, work last Saturday.    We wanted that       Marguerite   Walt*«»<   from   Faust,
Neighborhood Workers
Now In New Quarters
The .Meighborhood Workers are now in their new quarters, 52 West Olive Boulevard, formerly occupied by the firm of Sniith A Malcomson.
The monthly meeting held in the home of Mrs. C. D. Smith last Mon-
The
Regents     examinations   are held at the school tJiis week.
Class   Day  exercises  will   bc next Tuesday, June 2&.
Commencement    exercises   wUI   be held at the American Theatre on Wed¬ nesday   evening,  the   26th,   with   the j day was a very interesting one following program: ireport of the Social Worker showed
Maytime. ' the  things  accomplished   during  the
When the Boys Come Home, High j month where  the  things  that count School Orchestra. j in the life of a community.   Even the
Prayer, Rev. E. A.  Bumes. jold  people  at   Uniondale  were  made
Salutatory, Alfred  Nygren. j happy by a gift of a piano, which was
Ha Curieyheaded Baby, Girls' Glee  offered to the Neighborhood Workers,
WANTAGH
MERRKK
SohUars Welfere Association, but by tha War-Camp Community Service, j ^^j.^.^^_^„     ^^^     carpc-nU:rs   were  Glee Clnb.
and IS under direct r^vemment supervision. 'iraahed and could  not help us out-       Oration, "We Will Win the War;"
¦jji-ii - - -. -       ' ,  '¦  I work ordered  in  March  has not yet- .Adolph Hottenroth.
Register for War Savings    Village Board
On June  28, Governor  Charles  S. Endorses W. S. S.
Whitman having issned a proclama-1 Resolution   Passed   June   20
tion to the citizens directing them to assemble in some public place in their respective localities on that day and pledge themselves to saving of War Savingi Stamps, Village President Robert G. Anderson has designated the place for the Village of Freeport, at the Grove Street School House, from 1 to 10 p. m.
On that day every citizen of the vil¬ lage is supposed to preaent himself and make a definite Wndins pledge of the amount he will endeavcr to save for this purpo-e for the en.su- ing year
Girls'
Whereaa, The Govemment of the I nited Stat^ has appealed to the people througnout the coantry to pledge themselveH to purchase War Savings Stamps in aid of the proee- cution of the war and tbe period from June 22 to June 28, 1918 has been set apart for the taking and securing of .such pledges.
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved, that the Board of Trustees of the Vil¬ lage of Freeport grge the people of this village to liberally subecribe and a»."iNt in the furtherance of this pat¬ riotic and national movement for the
bc?n f!one, ao the only way to get tne
addition w-t-. to make it, an i we di'l.
\lr. Cozzent; laid out the work m t.ic
hu i-nin?, r.."!  wc starte!  in or.  it at
•¦.iif pa.-t Ol'-'  at  haif i;a.-,t ftiiir the
.i<f  was   tTH'ii.'   on,  an.l   chd  electri?   Dwi;.;ht B^ker.
wnrini; going in, at (j o'clock the .'ights       Valedictory,  Louise  P'inger.
were turned on, and at '-j-.'iO .he Rub- '     Star Spangled Banner.
eroid was finished on tlic r'.,'of.    It is       Benediction, Rev. J. L. Hynes
Marseillaise. Sons'..^of Deliverance, Club.
-Awarding of Prizes Presentation      of      Diplomas,
but passed on by them to the alms- hous<f. Homes were secured for poor children. Children examined at the Mental Clinic at Nassau Hospital, three operated on for enlarged ton¬ sils and adenoids. Thc Modem Health Crusaders was stalled by our Social I Worker among thc children in our Glee I four schools between 5 and 14 years of age.    Hardly a home in the com
The June Group of the Wantagh j ^^^ri^d-^.'^lSSIatJl/U-.rj.. ^ S^T Auxiliary will give a pinochle and a 11« insare faiim-tlM amAm this ira^hiK.
dance at the fire hall this Satarday i 	
evening, June 22. There will be ice! Services at the Charch of the Re- cream for sale and the ticketa will be i deemer Sanday, Fourth aftar Trinitgr, 35 cents, inclading war tax. It is ex- at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 pected that there will be a miliUry o'clock P. M. Celebration of the Holy ^nd from Carop Mills. I Commnnion   at   the     early     aarvioa.
Tlie   next   luncheon   and   business  Moming    prayer   and   aermon at 11
mee^ting of the Auxiliary will be held o'clock.   Evening Prayer and aermoa.
June 24. Come and bring your friends.  Meetings of the Woman's  AaxiHarjr
  ^ are discontinued until the Fall. Choir
There will be the usual services in | practice is held Thuradays at 8.30 P. the Memorial Congregational Church I M. The G. F. S. meeta bi-areaUy on this Sunday, morninc and evening; I Fridays. The Boy Scoata meat week- Sunday School at 2:30. The Chris-, ly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A cor- tian Endeavor Society has discontin- dial invitation is extended to all to ued its meetings until the first Friday I attend the services of this church and in September. At the business meet- U> become identified with its ccm¬ ing  last  week  the  following   oflScers | munity interests.
were   elected   for   the   coming   year: : 	
President, Agnes Box; vice president,! Mrs. Cecile J. Shapland and daugh- Florence Box, secretary, Gladys Veri-1 ter retumed to their home in Indian- ty; assistant .secretary, Dorothy Still: i apolis on Saturday after spending a
i munit.v but knows about this, a.s the ! treasurer,   Marion Jackson;  assistant' »ca.son with relatives in the East
C. [children   have  become   greatly   inter-1 treasurer. Vera Dean; pianist, Marion * 	
'e.'^ted in the record of health chores. , Ludlam; assistant pianist, Vara Dean.'     Otto S. Young and family are tour- Miss    Gassen,  our   County    nurse, i   ing the Adirondacks expecting t > be
was present and after presenting the]     the Ladits' Aid Society will give a   gone until after the Fourth.
matter of a Public Health Station in | thimble   party  at the  home  of  Mrs a rough job; we did not expect iiny-1     Defend  America, High  School   Or-   Freeport, it was decided    that    the j John  .\. Box  next Wednesday, June
What Have You Given  Up? i        .    ,
Have you given up your job and letj '"'^ "^ «'"'• country^ your business future take care of •*-j a* • •
self? Morses Celebrate
Have you said good-bye to your I -^ Silver Anniversary
family and friends and all you hold I     ^r. and Mrs. Francis C. Morse of dear? Pearsall  Avenue celebrated their sil-
Have you begun an entirely new ca-1 ^er wedding anniversary on Saturday reer that may end, if you live, with ^ evening, June 15.
health   impaired,   an   arm   off,   a   leg       a   large   number   of   friends   were gone, an eyo out? I present to offer congratulations to the
Have  you   given   up  your  buiiiness ] -,f^^]Q „„(! jjroom of twenty-five years 'future and said good-bye and taken a; y.r), chanca on coniing back alive and well, i     jui-g.   j\iorse
thing else, but it he]fiai us out. 'W't ;5an now seat about sixty or sixty- five against 25 to 30 before, and our women have more room to .Tiove around.    If anyone has  -i   'ew  hours
Mrs. John R. Moore was the guest
chcstva.
Baccalaureate Sermon
The acfdress to the graduating class will be made at the Columbus Avenue School  this   Sunday  aftemoon, June
to spare there is still some tiimminjr 1?>, Rev. John L. O'Toole, pastor of up to be done, and we need a couple the Catholic Church of Our HoljJ Re- of shelves placed.    .\lso we coul.i uic ' rloemer, preacher.
The full program ia as follows: Singing, '"Americ-a" Invocation, Rev. A. C. Karkau Scripture Reading, Rev. J. L. Hynes Offering, for Village  Library, Rev. Sidney J. Gould
Singing,  "Battle  Hymn   of   Repub-
the  services  of a  painter for a  few hours. Did  You   Have  Soldiers at Home? Last Sunday we did not have enuf assignments to send out all our guests for dinner, after a very successful li.st the    preceding  week.    Try  it if you have not and see liow luuch you will enjoy  making   happy   some   lad   who has   not   had   his  feet   under a  tible since he left home. I.s yonr hoy away? Would not you want him treated that   diers' way away from home?    Have you no       Benediction, Rev. E I boy in Service ?    Then show your ap the   granddaughter | preciation  of what these  "boys" arc
Neighborhood Worksrs would enlarge , 2«.   All members ^le asked to tr>- and  of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clarkson over tbeir activity by conducting 3 clinic. ^ be present, |the week-end. i
It has been very grratifying the way j .   ..
our local doctors have responded, Thej     Word has been received that Erwin      The  graduating  class  of the   local day and hours of the clm-c will ap-; Pussell arrived safely "Over There." I Grammar School  attendeS service at
pear in next week's paper. ,   lyy^^ Church of the Redeemer on S jn-
—'  ,,." "       ^      The Good Cheer Club gave Miss An-1 day evening when the rector preached
'Freeport Opens na K. Gvimm a surprise party at the : a special sermon for them  from   tha
Piiklio  HoalfK  ^fntinn I ^*""'^ ^^ Miss Jeanette Van Nostrand j text in Pro. 4.7, "Wisdom is the prin-
, rupuc neaiui ..inuon^^^   .Monday  evening.    Those  present ciple  thing;   therefore  get   wisdom."
I ; were:   Mrs.   A.  E.  Hunt,  Mrs.   H.  J.. The rector spoke of a spirit of exilta-
A  I reventative .Measure Thomas, Mrs. B. R. Smith, Mrs. Geo. ition as possessing the class in vo:ume
The   main   causes  for   rejection   of ] Van Nostrand, Mrs. Grover Seims and ; as  great,  probably,  as  would  attend
lie'
Prayer, Re^ltlT. B. Scott Sermon, Rev. J. J. O'Toole Singinpr,   "Onward   fjhri.stian   ,Sol-
.\. Burnes Singing, "Star Spangled Banner" The graduates are:    Elizabeth An-
the Misses .Alice Sutherland, Jean- any possible future graduation, even ette Van Nostrand, Mattie Hox, Helen j from college. This spirit is prone to Jackson, Bertha Box, Elsie Young, j crystalize itself and is just now ee- Emily Box, .Vlida V^an Nostrand, Ag-I pecially urged by tiie so-much talk of nes Box, Florence Box and Anna! conservation. Wisdom defined as the Grimm and Ruth Miller. , power to discern one's best  interests
was given this exalation as its .uual.
and done it. ..11 with » cheerful heart ¦ ,f   Henry   Dexter,   one   of   America's | doins: for you while you are taking it   de;so'n,"Edw;;d" Grant   d7v1;,^ ChrVs and with a grim determination to do,,,,.(y,j  .sculptors,  whose  works  of art leas      ' '
all yoa possibly pan for your country? i„(.(.upy  prominent places  in  the   Na And do you only at time?.—in the | tional   Museum   at   Wa.shinsrton,   also evenings, iierhaps, when the light  in j ;„  Panuiel Hall, Boston, Mass.;.
the sky slowly fades away—feel homesick and so lonesome that you are fearful you will not have thi- courage to do yonr part after all ?
Yoa have not done these things? Ah, we see, you are not one of our Army or Navy boys; you are a stay- at-home person.
Well, there have to be 20 or more stay-Bt=home persons for everyone who goes, and so certainly no dis¬ grace attaches to being one if you fully appreciate what those boys who do go have to give up and if you sup¬ port them to the limit of your ability.
Tha War Savings Day on June 28 is a National event. That day gives you the opportimity of showing in a practical way that you do appreciate Mrtiat it means to the boys who go. Pledgre yoarseif on that day to save to the atmoat of yoor ability and to bay War Savings Stamps that there may be more money, labor and materials to back up those wJ*d fight and die for
reeport Schdars Celebrate Flag Day by Paying for Liberty Bonds
The scholars of the Ancher Street School celebrated Flag Day by march¬ ing in a body, marshaled by their teachers and with th« Drum Corps in thc lead, to the Freeport Bank, Main Street, receiving the Liberty Bonds which they had flnished paying for.
All the girls were dressed in clean, whito dresses, and were so grouped that their hair ribbons represented the colora of "Old Glory." The boys carried banners with inacriptions such as "I ran Errands," "I Cut Lawns," "1 Helped Mother," "I Planted a Gar¬ den," "I Cleaned the Cellar" and "I Pointed Boata," illnstrating the man¬ aer in which they earned the money that was used fto buy the Liberty Bonda. ^
Another plaaaing and patriotic feat¬ ure of the affair waa a little chap dressed like Uncle Sam, chin whis¬ kers and all. On his arm was a wee lassie, coatamed aa the Goddess of Liberty. There were boys in sailor uniforms, girla in Ked Cross attire and Boy S<;oats. Half a dozen Ameri¬ can flags ware carried In the preces¬ sion. A color gaard of both se-tes accompanied them.
After Caahier William ^aU had presented them with the bonds, they marched baek ti.> nehoo! and reaume^ their studies. In othar achools of the village patriotie obaertancea in honor of the birthday of the flag was the order of the day.—Eagle.
One of his nicst famous works is the statue of Gen. Warren at Bunker ilill Monument, Charlestown, Mass.
.\ bust of Henry W. Longfellow, :'.iiother of his works, is in the audi¬ torium of the Freeport High School, presented by her son, Walter A. Morse, at the time he graduated.
She is aiso a grandniece' of Jona¬ than Harrington of Revolutionary fame, who is the Jonathan Paul Re¬ vere called in his famous midnight ride in Lexingfton, Mass.
Her son, who is at Camp Upton, was unable to be with them to the re¬ gret of all, and great disappointment to him.
Mrs. Morse was very quaintly and prettily attired in her wedding gown of twenty years ago, which was also her mother's in 1851.
The parlors were decorated with pink peonies, rhodendrons and roses, while a large red, vdiite and blue flbral centrepiece adorned the dining table and American flags were griven to all present. The bride received many beautiful pf-esnts of silver and cut glaas.
Among those present were: Mrs. V. Morse, the Misses Anna and Mari¬ etta Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hawkins, Rev. and Mrs. Saul 0. Cur¬ tice, of Hempstead; Misa Harriet I. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. George Onder¬ donk, Miss Elsie I. Onderdonk, Mrs. Henry Mead,^ Mrs. Ella Mead, Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. George Haughton, Mrs. Lida A. Bond, of Brooklyn; Mr. iand Mrs. Mervin Hendrickson, Miss Gertrude Hendrickson, of Bellmore; Rev. Everett Burnes, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brar¬ en, Mrs. Joseph H. McClosky, Dr. and Mrs. William Rhame, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bedell, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Braren, Mr. and MVs. F. S. Howell, Mr. and Mrs.''J. B. Pollizwj, Mr. and Mrs. Wright F. Lewis, Mrs. D. A. Hamaker, Mrs. Charles W. Fisher, Mrs. Albin N. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. George A. H. Smith, A. P. Brovm, .Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cotter, Mrs. William A. MacFarland, Mrs. George A. Dunster, Miss Mildred Morse, Miss Grace MacFarland, Ar¬ nold Braren, Philip Hamaker, Marion Hamaker, and John T. Cotter, jr., of Freeport.
Service Flag Fund
The  following  contribtition   rs  ac¬ knowledged by the Treasurer of the Viliaga Service Flag fond: Mrs. Prank Johns 11.00
Acthritiea at the Ui^ts
The  annaal  dinner  of the   Lights j Freeport CJub will be held thia coming Sunday afternoon, Jona 38, at 7 p. m.   This will be praeadai by m baaeball game in the aftarnoon.
The following Sonday, June 80, the anniMl meeting and election of ofR- aera will be held at 2:30 p. m.     	
The  phuM to boy  Goal.    Sinelair Raynor, 8 No. Main St., telephoae 18i
TcBiHa akoes er Snaaka hi all aixaa for children, girla and bays, men and vrofMB. Prieea TOc to |8.00 por pair. Wa feature the i^ahla "CoBverao" hmad.     Orevoiaerafs, '95   So.   Main
Plan  to apeai tbe Feaxlk at the beaches, Saa Ferry aiv. tm tida pager. AiyetVatmMt
Aat'artiiamaiiiit
Or. Posner's Ankle Brace Shoas for Infants in White Bock, Tan Kid and Black. Prieaa 12.00 to 82.75 p«r pgdr. Ageney at Crevoiiwrat'a, 95 So. Main Street.
Adv<rtl««Bi«at
Cleaning up aala ei' flae aanwry stock, large and smaD; tow eoot; ape¬ cial discount to dcalara; aaat dean grotmi tor bailding gatpeam. Wood- bhie Sarmry, John J. BandaW, Oeean and Leaa Avatmra, Fr—part. tf
Flan to apend ttia IhmrSk at tka beechae. Sea Ferry aSt. ^ tMa ¦paem.
Aleaynamaam
by   comparison     at home.
Donation.s The Misses Macklin, tlowers.' Mrs.  Anthony Kipp, flowers. Mrs. A. T. Davison, flowers Mrs. F. E. Story, flowers and quan¬ tity of strawberries for hospital. Mrs. J. W. Schiai<lt, flowers. Cornelius Van Rfeese, smokes fund. J. Roantree, smokes fund. S. Baumann, smokes fund. Mrs. Etta J. Carman, flowers Mrs. Cummings, smokes and papers Edward  Spiegel, chocolates L. C. Nichols, flowers ^
Towel  Fund and Fan
men from the army are tuberculosis lack of stature, venereal diseases, de¬ fective, eyes, hearing, teeth and a list of other disabilities which couW huve been well prevented if our children had not been rteglected in the past.
Totally to overlook infancy and childhood and then look for lOO'/r effi- .Mi.ss Ruth Lawrence of Rutherford,' If the goal was not reached, at leaat ciency is a profound mistake so many N. J., was the guest of her coxisin, I all would be .saved from failar'> In nations have made. This war has Miss Helen Jackson,' over the week- < life throUgh striving for it. A wor- taught us many things, while Gener-j end. thy goal  is a bigger  reach  than  we
east—at   tine Eidt, Louise Finger, Anna Gold-   als and Commander.s are utilizing the   can grip.    Wisdom has rtligion as the
farb. Marguerite Elizabeth Hansen,'fit man power of today on the battle-1 Mrs. N. H. Webster and family left underlying basis of all essential life. .Adolph C. Hottenroth, rielen Is.ibel ! field, social agencies are devoting 1 this week for Albany, N. Y., where' Religious relation to knowledge and Hambler,   .\lfred   M.   Nygren,   Ethel j themselves  to  the  children,  the  man j thoy will spend the Summer. education   the   rector   illustrated   by
Grace  Peterson, Fred  H.   Plump,  jr.,   power of tomorrow. j   reference to the eroat educator, Thos.
"Pay   L.   Petrone,     Leslie   F.   Raynor, j     Preventative medicine and the prop- )     The State grade examinations were ' Arnold of Rugby who gave mattera of
cr instructions of how to rear healthy I held     last     week,    Wednesday    and j importance   this   order;   namely,   Re-
Our contributions to date, for this I to .August 2 fund,   including   the   following,   total '     The Fall session will begin on Tues *42.75. day, September 3.
The new contributors bringing this
John A. P. Schlegel, W. Theodore Stevenson, Caroline A. Smith, Cor¬ nelius R. Van Rees, jr.
Class   Officers—President.   Caroline
A.   Sniith;     vice     president,   Walter
Stevenson;  secretary,  Louise   Finger.
Class   Motto—"To   Excel   Always."
Class Flower—Crimson  Rambler.
j     Colors—Crimson   and   Silver.
'     School closes on Thursday and the j Freeport Neighborhood Workers have I Summer school opens Friday, running  decided to  open  up  a  Public  Health
children will play the most important I Thursday, and the Regents' examina-1 ligious  and  moral  principles,  gentle- part of this man power of tomorrow. ] tions were held Monday, Tuesday and ! manly   conduct,   inltelledtual   ability.
Wednesday of this week.
amount up to this total are:
Mrs. Rose A. Ryan
Mrs. Dickerson
Mrs. Robert A. Davison
Mrs. William Foreman
Miss Marion L. Willets
Mrs.  Frank Johns,
The special Ladies' Fund with addi- j eluded.
During   the   past   school   year   the $8.00' Brooklyn   Eagle  has  published  from 1.00 ; month to month an honor roll made up
1.00 i*s follows:
1.00'    Pupils perfect in attendance, satis- .50  factory in conduct and effort, 'with an
1.001 average of 85%  in studies were in
tions  since   received   totaled   $258.52
Additional: Dr. F. H. Clum
Regular: H. R. Smith (phone acct) J. F. Morris Klinch Clab C. A. Ryder Miss C. G. Atkinson
Those  whose names at the end of the year had appeared four times re¬ ceived  a  bronze  pin;    those    whose names appeared nine times received a silver medal. The follovring list shows the result 1 00 ^ ^^ the end of the year: lo!oOi GROVE STREET SCHOOL
1.00      Silver   Medal—Ruth   Bowers,   Roi
00;
16.00 1.00
It was emphasized that the class was
! just in the act of laying foundations
Commencement   exercises   will   b^ j and   their vantage ¦ point  was  indeed
held this Friday, June 21, in the Par- j great if at this early .stage they coald
ish  House at 8 o'clock.    The gradu- ¦ see things in their right perspective
ates are to be William Coron, Reuben i and really put first things first.
Nelson,     Leora     DeLong,   Lucy  Al- 	
brecht, Adelaid Ludford, Edna Smith. I The old Surgical Dressinga Corn- Station, which will be in charge of a j The central thought of the exer-: mittee is now thoroughly organized trained nurse whose services has been jtises will be "Service."   There will be  as an Auxiliary of the Red Croas con-
Thc Freeport Neighborhood Work ers have long dreamt of a plan of how to teach the mothers to bring up 100 per cent, efficiency men. It is possi¬ ble for Freeport to have this dream realized  now.    For that purpose the
donated by the Nassau County Asso¬ ciation.
A few of the physicians in Freeport have responded to this call and have heartily promised their support by volunteering their service. This means that the Freeport Public Health Station will be in charge of the best physicians in the communi¬ ty. Our aim is to give advice to all those who come to ua. To prevent tuberculosis will play a very import¬ ant part in our program. We want every expoeed adult and child to come to us for a medical examination and supervision. Only in that way can we prevent the development and spread of tuberculosis.
We want every mother to bring her
Ladies Active With Refreshmenta    j an<l Combs, Vada Combs, Ethel Gel-  children   under   school    age    to    be The committees both Satarday and  ler,   Charlea   Niles,  Arthur  Verbeck, weighed and give us the privilege of
watching those children gain and g^row. We ask everyone in Freeport to lend us a hand. We need your help. You surely want your com¬ munity to be the model community and give us your support.
This Public Health Station will be
Sunday night were busy for the sev- j Gertrude Thoms
er hours the rooms were open. Bronze Pin—Beatrice Barasch, Ed-
Saturday  night the  Girls'  Service i "^""d  Casassa, Edwin  Clark,    Mary
League served the refreshments, with' Combs, Frances Connors, Roy Fenne-
Miss Marion Jones in charge. "»»>  Caryl  Fletcher,    Arthur  Foley,
Sunday night Mrs. Hyman Schloss , Frank Foley, Shiriey Falton, Mildred
was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Pack,! Geller, Helen Gould, Margaret Gould,
Mrs.   H.  S.   Miller,   Miss  Eva  Pack, j August Harms, Howard Keegan, Fan-  open for inspection on June 24, be
Miss E. Griffenhagen, Mrs. E. Fried, I "'o  Kramer,  Mabel  Leiberman,  Mil- i tween 2.30 and 4.30, in the Neighbor
Mrs. Ollendorf and daughter, Misses M«^   MacFarlane,   Luella   Nutt,   Eu-j hood   Workers'   new  office,  52   Olive
Cowley; also Harry Puck at the piano, I sene   Peroni,   Helen   Peroni,   Morris i Boulevard.
Albert Von Tilzer, songs, and C. F.  Sendler, Lillian Shieber, George Sin-!     Everybody welcome.
Sully, mandolin. sie,   George   Smith,   Harold   Stumpf,;     Please come and bring your friends.
Mrs. Schloss reports the following | Hermus   Verbeeck,   Marion   Wallace,
contributions: Homer Weed.
Cake  and   Cream—Mrs.  W.  Bald- ]       SEAMAN AVENUE S<yiOOL
win. Miss S. Bender, Mrs. B. Seaman.       Silver     Medal—Bertram     Brainin,
Louis Doerflinger, Eugene Epple, Roslyn Feltenstein, Charlea Knapp, Dorothy Marlow, Ralph Raynor, Doro- i
special numbers rendered by the Red nected with the Freeport Branch. Cross girls' organization, the Boy | Mrs. D. A. Clarkson is the preaident Scouts, the Primary pupils and others | and    Mrs. J.   W.    Birch    Vioe-prea.
interested in the school. The boy Scouta and the Red Croas are invited to be present. '
ROC^mT
School Notea
Regents' examinations at the school this week.
School closes on Friday, June 28. On Monday evening, June 24, the pri¬ mary grades 'will hold their entertain¬ ment in the Royal Theatre; admission 26 cents for adults; 16 centa for child¬ ren.
On Friday evening, June 28, the commencement exercises occur in the
Through the generosity of J. W. Birch a very adequate meeting place ia pro¬ vided in one of his vacant storea on Smith street where the work is geiag forward.
Closing graduation exerclaea will be held thia evening, Friday, in the flre hall at 8.30. The address will be de¬ livered by the Rev. Everett Bamea, pastor of the M. E. Church, Preeport. The graduating class consiata of tfae Misses Driggs and Mulcahy and tha Masters Goodenough, Phillips aad Thamm. Everyone is invited to at> tend the exercises.
Coffee—Mrs. Goldfarb, Mrs. Nick¬ elsberg.
Sugar and Cream—Mrs. Kutman.
Cake and Jelly—Mrs. Rosenstein.
Flowers—Miss E. Woodell
Candy—Mrs. Spitzer.
Sugar—Mrs. Kalban, Mrs. Morris MUler.
Cream—Mrs. Schindler, Mrs. Gold¬ smith.
A Merrick War Service Committae Royal Theatre at 8 p. m. Admiaaion, I for the duration of thc war was or- 25 cents; children, 16 cents. Proceeds ganized at u meeting held in the for the Red Cross. Dress rehearsals i school house on Monday evening. The on Monday and Friday aftem«»onB for i Gommittee with Harry I^eich as the school children. chairman   consists   of representatives
Friday, June 14, was Flag Day.' from the various organizations of the Miss Sarah Underhill of the 7th Grade ; village and the territory is divided recited "The Flag" in every class i into three sections for purposes of room, which was highly appreciated c^mrassing, :south of the railroad, rail- by the pupils. road and Camp Ave., Camp Ave. and
The officers for the Class of 1&18 Jerusalem Ave. ' As advisory mem- are as follows: Preaident, William bers of the committee H. H. Cam- Loeber; vice president, Anna Mon- i mann, J. H. Sno<lgrass and D. A. The clinic will be open the follow-  t"^*- Clarkson     were     elected.     The   firat
The baseball game batween Grove , work at hand for the committee is to Street boys and Roosevelt's second 1 iengineer the W. S. S. Drive which team on the Seaman Avenue diamond | starts tomorrow. Merrick's quota ia resulted   in  a  defeat  for  Roosevelt;' in the region of $18,000.   To meet tho
government's   expectation   of   us   wa
inp; week.    Notice will be given later.
Weekly Weather Report
(Kor our readers in other localities) i gjore 7 to 6 Friday, June 7, rained very hard in I
tY;TuaterTlo;e'n7e''st;^te7wilium ; ™°"V"£, *"*• f spelb during day. viJ~..A Saturday, clear, cooler.
Sunday, clear, cool.
Monday, clear, eool; showery in p m.; heavy rain at nig^t.
"Tuesday, clear, slight rain in p. m.
Wednesday, shower, 9 a. m.
Thursday, clear, eool.
need to multiply our popolation by 20 and put the dollar sign in front <rf it.
Bronze Pin — Edward fiethman, Frances Doerflinger, Grace Earl, Mar¬ ian Earl, Rosalie Earl, Virginia Earl, Huyler B. Ellison, Margaret Fox, Doris Holske, Florence Hubert, Phil¬ lip Laterza, Elvera Mitchell, Beren- Smokes—Mra. C. Verity, Mervin j eice Newman, Beatrice Olaon, Helen . . Schloss, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Posner, Mrs.   Post,     Dorothy     Raynor,     Millicent      „^' ,        , ,
Miehnoff, G.   M.   Levy,  Mrs.  Lieber-1 Smith, Dorothy Smith, Herbert Smith,      Saturday, clear, cool, map,   Mrs.   Weeks,   Mrs.   Markheim, | Valentine Staats, Lillian Streeseman, Mrs. Abeles, Mr. Murray. DeWitt Ward, Gladys Ward, Leo Ven-
Craam, Cake and Jelly—Mrs.  Hy-: ditt, Helen Young, man Schloaa. ARCHER STREET SCHOOL
Booka—Mr. Miehnoff. Silver     Medal—Geraldine     Boiler,
Cakaa-Meadames Knowles, I. Joe-• ^'*"'°* ^^^"' ^P*"*^"" ^'¦'^''' ^"^^ obaon,   Roee,    Wolfson,   Rosenbaom, Katz, S. Bauman, Averdan, Schluter,
Friday, clear, cool, rain  in m
J^mday, clear, cool Monday, clear, cool.
Soldier Lad Takes Bride
GLOSS—HOUK
Miss  Mollie  Gloss, of Fannington,      The Boy Scoutshave added two new
Mich., uid Corp. Archie C. Houk of .tents to their equipment, giving them
camp Milte, were united m marriage L,ow   in   ail   seven.    An   oter   night
i^J^'^^if ^^ ^^^u^^r,^*^' ¦'•camp to High Hill Beach is in pros-
I Sidney Goald, pastor of the Freeport pect for the near future.
y^l^ Preabyterian Church.   Miss Gloea had 1
spent several days with Mrs. E. J., The Annual Fair of the Charch of land Mias Sarah    Carman,    at    their  the Redeemer will be held in the Far-
home on Brooklyn Avenae. waiting, jgj, House upon the aftemoon and ev- lfor her a^uiced  husband, and  was [ ening of n<xt Thuraday.   Please send
Tuesday, clear, cool; heavy rain at j ¦«»'»I»»»>«<1  '•J' ^^"=9" two  ladiej to sulitble  articles  for  the  teblea.
night. Wedneaday, clear, warm.
No
Appleton, Schlosa, Louia Coha, Jacob, aon, laadore Mayer, Nelson Seaman, Frank Baldwin, L. Studebaker, C. WoUr,  H.   King.  Co\rt«y,  Olkndorir,
the wedding.    The  honeymoon, pre- j admission ia charged.    Let everyone
 ,  T**!*^  "  wedding  breakfaat with'    me.    A Cafeteria will be open af-
Thursday, clear, quite cool again,     i the  (^rman  famiiy,  included  dinner ¦ ternoon  and   evening  to  sapply  the
—* 1*'^ S**V.*''1 I?' ^«" ?«* »»PP«' place of the snpper of former years.
R,^i^KnZjl,7e7Ajr*»ZpJI'^  '»" Duryea. ITTT^u ?•'   ^' '^"T***"-  j^'P" °««'M Prices there will be very reasonable
Har^S^ S^H^s Sr£?L^a7 ^^''^ Pin-Ellen Camie, Frank I "'^ ^^h h« detactoient for^overaeas , ^ ^ ^„ p^bably be more econom- f^^^iS'^:i'S:ST^t ?^PriJ^rS^'*S^t'^*''""itumStmt*' ""' ""• ^"* «-|i«I to dine_the family oat_onTh,«, thea Hottenroth, Doris Lagrin. Thom-  ^™»"' ^'^ **«^' ^^""^y ^*™-'    ™ -   --- -
! lyn Dunbar, Mae Mack, Loraine Mix.
aa    Mack,   Aline Mackay,    Marjorie > Malloy,     Caroline     Mullar,
lett, George FamUett, .Juanita Farm
a"~*,l^  l*tt> Angelica Fontana, Joseph John-
fiaraach. L. Brown, L. Vogel, Dela-\t^ri' Ai{:r"^ASr;;;',L   S^'">^' Eli»»>«th Johnson, Max Lagod,
^%Sr' SS2a.T"wut^^ Sa S-^v-K^^^^ ifTr ''^Ztn'^^'''nmwS^
JiLi.^ir«SH«Hf«apT'' «»>«"»    Whaky, Raymond w3tf, Ed-  ^^*^^'  ^"^^^   »<*«'«»««.   ««/«•" Fiwwia    Keiman.   .HoHand. C- Van ^^^ ^^  Margaret Tocker.
Eoitmeyer.    Arthar |    COLITIIBIJS iVVBNO* SCHOOL Sifrar  tSaiair-^Aeitmeg   Ohoisano, Charlea Epple, Frederick Hehn, Mar-
Beea. Woodell,
Daacu,    Leo    GwiUo,  TaUeperter.
Orerias, 8tkept, Gearge IlcKay, K^.
era, Sanger', Sam Heam, Stanley Mor-
f^, Jack laaaae,   Meym'a   Bakery,
Lastar and  Jaaatto Baoman,    Miaa
Meet^tatm.
Rosen, Iflay Tayior,Generieve Wafaaa- ley. Irene Warreti, Florence Willis.
SUver Medala n''
Bronae   Hna.  _, 99
Plan to apend tfae Feartb at tfae beacfcea. See Ferry adv. ig tfrfs paper.
Plan to spend the Fourth at tfae
haadwia. See Ferry adv. in thia papar.
Meea Freagartflewa en Faga 9 •
This winsome bride came hete a stninger and aras takeit in mm) made at home and both she aqd ber hus¬ band leave with tfae Idndeat of racol- lectionB of tbeir plesnant trip ia Fre<)- port.
SBN DLiitl4jiN6B» Mr. and Mra. Acron    SakBer    of FroapMt hMonawil th* botMOial ot
day night than at home. and a Booater Be!
Be on hand
Some time in Joly tha SBBilajr School will have iUi annaal aail to High Hill Bench. A limited oomber of tickists win be iaaoad for the pab¬ lic. When they appaar, it ware well to aeeore yoora at onee.
Oor own ia tfa* treaclMa aad in tfas
their iaaSbbrr, msOm h,, t» Sidney aabnariiw i^aera are iotag eett S. Uwger af Rmoidyta at a party part. Are yoo doing yomr part! ttag held if lbeJ» beaor em Banday. JcaefWar Saving SUmp^ to year atmee" the Jdth. ' capacity.