Nassau County Review 19200227

              assau County Keview
Offidal Paper, ViBsfle of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920
VoL XXm, No. 9
Who Can Help This Case?
Our attention has l>e«n called to the caae of a worthy widow, with five children, who haa l>«en ordered to move and is unable to fi'nd a house. This woman's husband died about a year ago, since which the fifth baby came. She is working hard to support the family, but if rooms or a house cannot be found it will be tiecessary to break up the family and put the ohildren otii to Iward at the expe'.ise of the town.
Surely some reader of the Review must know where a house or a few rooms can be found- to save this fam¬ ily aa a family! The woman is rec¬ ommended as cleart and trustworthy, and we will guarantee the rent, k'liowing that the man who asks us to present this to our readers is abso¬ lutely   responsible.
If you don't know of a house, can't you suggest three or four rooms ¦ somewhere which might be used ?
Stu- High
High School Pkys
It has been the custom of the dent" staff of the Freeport School to present a piny each year in order to raise money for the schpol paper. This year the staff will give two one-act plays, "Spreading the News," by Lady Gregory, and' "The Burglar," by Margaret Cameron. The date was previously announced as February 20-21, but has since been changed. The plays will be given at 8:16 o'clock in the High School Audi-
coining   village   election   which   had acro.ss the top these word.f:
•Work and vote for young men who torium on the evenings of March 4-5."have spent most of their lives in Free-
SOGAL AND PERSONAL
Srtel   iMm.   Ceacmfaia   RaisWknU   •>   Our
I . Comaiualtx, aai Tkakr Cuaata,  VUH.
Uid SocUl Affair.
ABOUT TU£ CUUKCIU^
A card is received announcing the birth of a daughter, Loria Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Merle L. Richard, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Richard, formerly of Freeport, being the proud grandpar¬ ents.
(lt«B. ia till, cluma an wtle.iB.4 iron th. paator. of churche. ani aaeratariam ar othn- officiala of church aoftatia.. Thu. it.m., within til. limit, ol aur apaca, ap¬ paar a.  furniahad.
Eugene Epple, a former student of Freeport High, has entered Brooklyn Vocational School where he will take a two years course in drafting.
Henry Ashdown is able to get around again, although still quite lame. On December 26 Mr. Ashdown fell from his wheel, while on his way to work, and badly sprained his knee, requiring the keeping of his leg in a piaster cast for two weeks.
Mr. aad Mrs. Louis Brown are spending a vacation in various parts of Florida.
More About that
Village Election
The writer is still buay in the Lino¬ type school, but on his way home Wednesday evening he picked up a card   with   an  advertisement  for  the
There will also be music by the High Scliool Orchestra and the Girls' Glee Club.
"Spreading the New.s" is a comedy with the scenetaid' in Ireland. The pupils ill' the cast are: Mortimer Reiss, Edmund Lumley, George Cana¬ lizo, DonDid Corr.bs, August Harms, Dwight Latta, Richard McChesney, Claire Doyle, Roslyn Feltenstein and Irene Hollaiid.
The story of "The Burglar" revolves about five young ladies who are spend¬ ing the summer in a small cottage in the Adirondacks. The girls are Dorothy Clark, Nancy McCord, Ruth Mack, Adelaide Sutherland and 'I.,ou- i e Chase.
port."
who
that forced itself to the front in see>H«lJ^^-. Christ Church, Brooklyn ing this job of printing from sOine out- of-town printery led me to reflect upon the advisability of these same younx men spending their money as well a*^ their time in Freeport.
Episcopal  Lenten Services
Following are the services in the Episcopal Church of the Transfigura¬ tion during Lent:
Sundays—Holy Conimu'iiion, 8:00 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon, March 7, 10:46 a. m.; niorning prayer and sermon, other .Sundays, 10:46 a. ni.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:45 p. m.
Weekdays—Wednesdays, Litany and Intercessions, 10:30 a. m.; Thursdays, evening prayer and sermon by special preachers, 8:00 p. ni.; Fridays, even¬ song and Bible talk, 5:00 p. m.
Holy Week—Thursday, 6:00 a. ni. and 8:00 p. m.
Good Friday, April 2, Passion ser¬ vice, 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.
Easter Day, April 4—Holy Com¬ munion, 7:00 a. m., Holy Communion
FRATERNAL   ORD£RS
OolBfa of tha Saciat Fratmial Ortaaiaatlona of Froapott and Viciaitr
Eastern Star
The ladies of Freeport Chapter, O. E. S., met at th« home of Mrs. Har- liet Smallwood Friday afternoon. A large number were present and con¬ siderable work was accomplished along the lines laid out for the com¬ ing year.
Mrs.   Belle   Penny   of   New   York Avenue will entertain the next meet¬ ing this  Friday afternoon, Tebruary -rOlkon on all of them being 27. lie   don't   say
them,   all   but Jr. <). U. A. .M. says a good word about any one par
.Members of Freeport Council No. i ticular candidate, and there is n( .¦)7 who failed to attend the meeting sfife ground. Under the circunistanc last Friday evening missed something e:<, a.s in the prcseiit village cam good.    Besides a visit by the state of
LOCAL TOPICS
Comaaaiit.  and  asplanatioa.  net  aatiraly   sf a nav. natura, oa villaya affaira, br tha aditar.
The Candidate^ for Village Office
In a local village campaign the ed- itpr of the local paper has a diffleult pcNition. All the candidates are hia personal friends, usually all of them are pood fello^-s and always all of them expect him to favor them for tho position for which he is running.
As a business proposition, he must sore" if
MERRICK
Thu column ia wlitcd by R.t. W. H. LM* t.brandt and all item, ihould b. ..nt to hiai to iniiire Insertion and.er thi» hMdIng.
NOTICE.—Willys-Knight and Over- land owners. We are bow in a posi¬ tion to render expert service at otir service station, 10 East Merriclt Road. J. A. ("arson .Auto Co.—Adv.
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday,  the  2nd  in Lent, at 11  o'clock a. 111. and S o'elock p. m. the   best   v^ord   about; Moming prayer and  sermon.    Even- one  being  sore   if  he , ing prayer and sermon.   The Sunday Sehool meets  in  the  Parish House at 10 a. in.    Lesson, "The Prayer."    The Woman's  Auxiliary  meets weekly  in the   Parish   Hou.«e   an   Thursdays   at paign, the editor of this paper simply j -:«10 P- m., Mrs. 1). .A. Clark.-ion, pre>i.-. ticers,  there   were   musical   seleclion.s,   nlu^<t  take  his chances on the results , dent.    Choir practice, .Mrs. F, (J. Hill, vocal and instrumental by four brotl-  ! and  "saw wood."    There are  several | Thursdays*at H p. m.    The G. F. S., ers   from   Lynbrook   Council   and   by  candidates   for   the   office   of   Village   Mrs.  W. E. Spear, branch secretary. Past   Counciior    Jordan   of  Brooklyn   Piesident  and   Village  Trustee. iThe   Boy   Scouts   meet   bi-weekly   on
Council. Refreshments were also All of theni have taken active part i Thursdays al 7:30 p. m. A cordial and sermon, 10:46 a. m., cliiidren's: served and a number of interesting | in village affairs in one way or ni,-i invitation is extended to all to at- service and address 3:00 p. m., eyen- -'P^eches made. The state oflficers did other and whatever the results the tend the scrviecsof this chun-h a^d ing prayer and musical 7:45 p. m. ! not arrive until late, as they attended | village should stand assured of a good   'o  beconie  identified  with   'K*    tom-
The Lenten preachers on Ihursdays I the  funeral  of  Past   State  Councilor  administration. : nuini'y intere.>sts.
at 8:00 p. m. are: | Hull in Brooklyn.    Pending their ar-       We   will   be   pardoned   for   making i 	
February 26, Rt. Rev. Frederick ' "val the musical numbers and speech-; one exception, in the case of our kid , ^iiss Helen and Alice Greaves arc Burgess, D. D., Bishop of the!«s took up the time after business j brother. He accepteti a nomination j suffering with an attack of diphtheria. Diocese of Long Isiand, who will , wu.^ over. The state oflBcers referred i for the office of Village Trustee with-1 Both are doing well, administer the Rite of Confirma- feelingly to Bro. Hull, who was well | out consulting us—there was no rea- tion; March 4, Rev. John E. Gersten-1 k"own to Freeport Council. By rc-; son why he should not, possibly, be-i berg, St. Michael's, Brooklyn; March j Huest of State Councilor Hull, a min-i cause he knew his own business af-i 11, Rev. Herbert J. Glover, Sl. Stev- "te of silent prayer was made by all fairs best. I don't know wtiat under en's, Brooklyn; March 18, Rev. John i 1" esent for the departed brother. Be- the sun he wants with the office of' Without going into the questfOTf\olJ:*^lliams, Calvarv Church, Brooklyn; | sides the State Councilor, visitors Village Trustee, but 1 know hini well 10 to vote for at all, the reflection *Ma>ch 25, Rev. Williani Sheafe Chase, j heard from included State Vice Coun-[enuf   to   stand   for  him   if  he   really i
 ~      ¦" cilor Fred Smith, Deputy Kleist, Past' wants the job. The fact of his interest!
Tonight, F'riday, the Merrick Social Ciub   is  (i-ivini;  a   leap  year dance  in pCompany No. 1.   .\d- cents.     Refreshment"
the Fire Hall
mission   is   3f
' will Oe served
Interchureh' World Move¬ ment Meeting Held at
Presbyterian Church
On Tuesday, February 24, repre¬ sentatives from every Protestant church in the villuge met in the Pres byterian Churvli. The object of the liieeting was to organize a body of workers who will canvass the com¬ munity thoroughly and secure valua¬ ble data, by which it will be possible to determine just how many people belonging to various denominatio-os live in Freeport, how many unch'.irch- ed citizens we have and other valua¬ ble information which will tend to in¬ crease the efflciency and strength of our church bodies.
The meeting was ealled to order by Dr. Albertson of New York. The fol¬ lowing officers were appointed: Pres¬ ident, Rev. J. S. Gould; vice presi¬ dent. Rev. R. H. Scott; secretary. Rev. C. H. Miller; executive committee. Rev. E. A, Bumes.
HYMENEAL
t MARTIN—REMSEN
Miss Adie Marie^^daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Harry B. Remsen of Nassau Koad and Babylon Turnpike, and Ar¬ thur Howard Martin, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Martin of Attica, Wyoming County, N. Y., were united in marriage on Sunduy at the hom^ of the bride's parents, the ceremony be¬ ing performed by Rev. R. R. Roberts, pastor of the M. E. Church, in the presence of a large number of rela¬ tives and friends of the contiacting parties.
The bride wore a gown of white satin with silk maline overskirt, trim¬ med with silver. Her bridesmaid, who was Miss Ethel Mae Noatrand of Malverne, wore an electric blue satin with white lace. Misa Ethel Maei Nostrand of Malverne was guest re¬ ceiver, and Russell Van Nooy of Mal¬ verne was best man. During the cere¬ mony thu wedding march was played by Lester Lush of Freeport,'and fol¬ lowing the tying of the nuptial knot Mole's  orchestra  furnished  music.
Th'3 ceremony was performed under a bridal arch of flowers, and the rooms were' prettily decorated with white ribbon and bridal roses. The wedding supper was served in the din¬ ing room, decorated with flowers and a wedding bell with ribbons centering on white bell and bordered with bridal roses.
Following the supper and receiving of congratulations from their friends, Mr, and Mrs. Martin left for their new home at Easton, Pa., where thev will be at hoipe after March 1, at 704 'Wainut Street, 'lhe br>de wore a tan traveling suit with a solid gold wrist watch as a wedding present from her husband.
Mrs. Martin is a member of the Woman'a Relief Corps, No. 139, of Freeport, and the Y. W. C. A. of Roosevelt. Her husband is a niember of Attica Lodge, F. and A. M., and is head of^ the Science Department at Phillipsburg Hi^h School, Phillips- burgh, Pa., having graduated from Cornell University in 1916.
The numerous wedding presents re- Sunday, rainv early, sloppy walk ceived by the bride included: silver | int;, bright sun" in afternoon, and cut glass fern dish, silver butter I Monday (Washington's birthday dish, 2 cut glass water sets, cut glass holiday) overcast, sloppy walking, and silver sugar bowl, eut rIhss cheese ; Tuesday—Continuing overcast all and cracker dish, silver casserole bak-1 ,iuy, ^nd walking getting more slop¬ py. 2 inches snow at night.
V'.''t!Une--(lay, overcast in a. m,, clear¬ ed off cold i'.i p. m.
Methodist Pine Street Rev. Everett A. Burnes, .Minihlcr 10:30 morning worahip and sermon, "Conformed  or Transformed."    12:00 noon,  Men's   Bible  Class;   2:30  Bible School, Harold E. Brown, superintend¬ ent; 6:45 Epworth League devotional,   . nieetinR;   topic,  ".My  Favorite  Psalm i''"me. and Why;" leader. Miss Henrietta Ter-:     The  third de>?rce  team
Councilor Hi.scock of Wayne Council the Cijuncilor and others from Brook¬ lyn Council, ofllcial nnd lay represent¬ atives of \'alle> Stream Cu.iiu-il .\o. 41 and members of Rockvilie Council. The presence of some once reirular iiicrnbers at last Friday night's iiu-et ing was greatly appreciated, ('onie igain, brothers,  you   are always wel-
'I'his  afternoon,   Friday,   tht in  the   (ire department should   not  be   aRcnt of the L.  I.  R. R.',  P. T.
.safety Brcn-
taken into consideration, either for or ngainst hiin. .\ man should not be elected to oflice on tlie \'il!;i^e Board l>ecause of his beiiiK an active fire¬ man, but the work he did in the fire It jj.irtinent and the active part he liad in bri'nginn it up to its present high   efficiency   should   well   be   taken
as  an   indication  of the  work  he  will i this appears to be the only way to give oon   to! do on  the  H.iard of V'illatrc Trustees. ' immediate   relief   from     a     situation
r.iiii, came to the village in nnswer lo tlie protests sent the general nianatrer foiliiwiiig the clo.iiin)^ of the gate in the bctween-track fence at the Mer¬ rick station. .Mr. Brennan met some uf our citi/.eiis in the oftice of W. C. .Mepham. W'e trust that the outcome r.iay be the reopening of the gate as
7:3()  happy  hour  evening seryice I take on reaewed activity with a view |     1 am writing this especially in view , which   has   worked   real   hardship   to
American Legion
Talks of Memorial
.A campaign for securing a memor¬ iul building for Freeport was dis¬ cussed at the meeting of the William Clinton Story Post of the American Legion, at its meeting last Friday ev¬ ening. Tentative plana for such building were presented at the meet¬ ing by H. B. Raymore. No definite details of the cost of such buildings as were tentatively outlined were giv¬ en nor were any definite plans for such a campaign decided pn. The matter will be taken up again at the next mteting of the post.
Arrangements are being made by the Post for the distribution on Me¬ morial Day of the French memorial certificates to the nearest relative of every soldier, sailor and Marine who fell on French soil.
Weekly Weather Report
(For information of our readers rn other localities).
Thursday, February 19—Rained during night, inch of snow, blizzardy, in morning, nice clear winter after¬ noon.
Friday, clear, nice winter day; many city streets still impassible ex¬ cepting for single track thru centre.
Suturday, clear in a. m., overcast in p. m.; heavy snow at night (2 inches), turning to rain
ing diah, pirax baking dish, pair cut glass salt dishes, silver reflector, sil- vet meat forks, silver bread tray, cut class vase, cut glass spoon tray, hand
painted tray, bronze clock, set silver   0«_:,f__   PvIJ.v   .„   C......J..,
spoons. >iver set, solid   gold   wrist Kcgwter ^nday or baturday
with bright wide-awake home-like singing of new and oid gospel hj'tnns. i The minister ^^ill pi each the first of a j series of Lenten sermons on "Build- i ers of the Cross:" 1, Judas. It i--'j hoped a large number of people wili i attend these four sernio.is. This is j the church with the open doar where everybody  is  welcome.
The regular nieeting of the W. C. I T. U. will be held on Thursday after-1 noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. I J. E. Brown, 92 Brooklyn Avenue. Mi:g| j Hanna of the Y. W. C. A. will speak. 1 The annual election of officers.
to makinu' it as efficient as it wn": a j of the  iiueniouing' of several of  my few years ago. ¦ friend.-^ as to the result with Mr. Pear- '
*.  'sail   workiiiK   in   an   opposition   plant.]
1  do  not   wish  that  to  lie  taken   into consideration   at   all.     Thnt   will   not make any dift'erence in the patronage : uf  the   viila^re,  and   if  it  does   I   feci j
Lutheran Girls' Auxiliary
Tenders a Surprise
Mrs. Carl H. .Miller, wife of Rev. C. H. Miller, was agreeably surprised on   Monday    evening,     February  23
qualilied   to   take   care of  the   condi- | Mrs. F. B. Reuler. tioii when it arises, as it probably will
ur people throughout the winter.
During Lent a special service is held in the Church of the Redeemer every F"'riday afternoon at 4:30 last¬ ing about a half hour. A junior «*ioir si,IUS   the   service   under   direction   of
when a birthday party was held in hei^ 11"^^'* ^i^.*??."* ^'' P^""'"!,' ^""'"'^ ""' honor at tiie home  of    Miss    Adele .¦'•^•'P''"'*''"''*^' f"-" 't "nyhow. I^ump on Ray Streel.
Presbyterian
The Ladies''Missionary meeting of the Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of Mrs. A. I. Mosbacher, 102 South Bergen Place, on Wednes¬ day at 3 p. m. The foreign language question in America will be the topic for the program.
."Ul the members of the club had as¬ sembled when Mrs, Miller arrived. Under the impression that the mem¬ bers of the Auxiliary had not yet ar¬ rived, she entered the music room. Suddenly the dividing doors were flung open and revealed to her aston¬ ishment all the mem bers, of the or¬ ganization gathered about the gayly decorated table in the dining room, upon which was placed a monstrous birthday cake, illuminated with can¬ dles.    The color scheme  was  yellow.
A very appetizing luncheon was served, after which the evening was spent in singing and playing games. A handsome waist was present^ to the active leader of the Girls' Auxili¬ ary. Those present were: Misses Edith Magnus, Bertha Magnus, Ethel Johns, Ethel Dunker, Lulu Luhrsen, Frieda Wildner, Rose Heede, Edna Pitterman, Emily Maier, Ruth Kranz, Adele   Plump.     Katherine    Zachman,
The Coming Village Election
Citizens of .Merrick using the early niorning trains have besought the railroad officials to open the station here that they  may have shelter ac-
The   following   item  wus   published  commodatlons.    The inatter has been
referred to Agent Calkins. We should think it quite feasible to select an enrly commuter and supply him with a key. Perhaps for the service of his fellow commuters he would be willing to take what little trouble is neces¬ .sary to arrive early enough to unlock the door before taking his train.
last week in the newspaper in a neighboring village on which the Mr. Pearsall referred to is employed:
"'The real interest in the contest for trustee centres in the candidacy of Howard E. Pearsall on the People's ticket, and Franklin Bedell on the Citi¬ zens' ticket. This situation simmers right down to the proposition of con- tinuing in oflice a man who has held
Mrs.  Louis  L.  I^ord has been con-
Episcopal
Long Beach Avenue and Pine Street
Lenten Services—Wednesdays, Lit¬ any and ItiterceRsions 10:30 a. m.
Thursdays, evening prayer and .ser¬ mon by  special  preachers,  8 o'clock.
Next Thursday, Marcn 4, Rev. John E. Gerstenberg, rector of St, Mich¬ ael's Church, Brooklyn, will be the preacher.
Friday evening, prayer and Bible talk at 5 o'clock.
On Sunday next the services are: 8
a. m.. Holy Communion; 10:45 a. m.,  ^  ^
morning prayer and .sermon; 7:45 p. j Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Plunip andRalph ! opposition is due primarily to the fact
public"office for vears and is the dirert ! lined to her house and bed for the last representative oif the older element in   iv.o weeks with a bronchial attection. village   affairs   by   the     ejection     of; •'^^lc is improving. Trustee   Bedell,  or  by   injecting   new i     ;- ¦	
and young tiood into village "ffain^ | Spending Her Time on Beach
by the  election  of Howard  E.   Pear-1   r- »
sail.
"Pearsall is actively identified with all fire department matters, is nn active member of the department, a member of the Fire Council und form¬ er fire chief.     He  is a'so prominent
.Mr,.     Htnry     Lott,     Wife  of   Coast
Guard .Man, Lives Year Round at
Point Lookout
Anna Kern, Christina Duryea, Emma  in fraternal circles, and is a member
The   steamshjlj>   "Lakeview"   while its wav along the
evening prayer and sermon. The Church School meets at 9:30 a. m. and all children not going elsewhere are invited to attend this school with its fine staff of excellent teachers. Lat¬ est methods in btginners'and primary departments are in full swing, and we earnestly invite inspection'liy the public, especially the parents, whose children are of the age, to begin re¬ ligious and moral instructions.
Hesse, Ella Hesse, the Me.sdams John of and officer of practically all the 1°-' , " ' i|Lnd ioast iu tW blindinir Hesse, William Anderson, Rev. C. H.I cal Masonic organizations. There is | l-wg l'''«nfl ^''"''f ,»* ^'^l DlJncmj, Miller, Wilbur and Dorothy Anderson,  some opposition to Pearsall, but this  snowstorm last Friday night groun..^-
• --      —   —   --       •' M          -      ' ed on the sand bars al Jones Inlet off
Coast Guard Station 89 at Point Lookout. A hoarse shriek of its siren told the ever watchful coast guard patrolman thut a ship was in
Plunip
Lutheran
Rev. Carl  H.  Miller,  Pastor
61   North  Grove   Street
Sermonette
The  Aftermath
Mr. Well  To  Do, who has always
had all the comforts and luxuries he
desiren.
Prohibition!  It's the vilest outrage ever inflicted upon this nation.
Register for Village Election
Registration for Village Elect-on will be held on Friday and .=?aturday i of next week. March 5 and •>, as an- j nounced   in  our  advertisiner  columns.;
The following election officials have I been named:
Ballot and poll clerks:
B.  Riley  Raynor  and   Bernard     J. i Loonam, sr., for District No. 1. 1
Gilbert Smith and Charles E. Egan j for Diotrict No. 2.
that he is a niember of the fire depart¬ ment, and an active ^forker in the in¬ terests of the department and its meinbers.
"On the ether hand Trustee  Bedell i Jistress off the beach.    The watcher
is supported    mainly because of^ his valuable  services In handling the as-
summoned   his   mates   who  prepared to launch the heavy surf boat to go
Our Constitution upholds the prin-1   ^v. William Dunker ciples of freedom and liberty at least i ^ riisfrinf Ma ^    t »,.. it is supposed to, byt here come these L^,r"p^,V-'r;, J'Ti "p"'';,'"n ' va ' pussyfooters  and put into effect the! ^'^'^ ?. Cozzens, Russell  Randall, Ed-,
watch, linen and lace table clothes, litie'ii and lace sideboard covers, linen and lace dresser cover, set of silver¬ ware and hand painted pictures. ;
BENZOMINT |
The  household  remedy    for    Sore,
I'hroat  and   Tonsilitis.     It does  the |
work.   Keep a bottle in the house.      j
of Next Week
8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M
If not registered you cannot
rkario.   A    P   Q.«u»>     „„j     ir_„»i,' R""^^P  ^hc  meaning of the stateme-nt
o'SJiVr^'^r^DiL^S. 3""' '^'^""' I tv'^rh''' ""p-^^y^*" "r^;'^ ''¦
Inspectors: Pearsall   because   of   his   activity   in
District No. l-,Iesse F. Bedell, j^a '''¦*"^«^"' "ff""-"—Ed-)
Duryea, Foster Smith. Nelson H. A.sh-' .. ,.     .,_. ,     ,     „.,.
down. I More on Candidates for Village Offices
District No. 2—Annie B. Raymore,'     The men named for public offlce at Hilbert R. Johnson, George E. Mur- \ the   coming   village   election   are   al!
well known in various fields of public
A. Edwards, for Presi¬ dent, served the Town as .^sse.ssor, and is at preSeht Exalted Ruler of Freeport Lodge of Elks. He was act¬ ive oh the Welcome Home Day com-
sessmfnt rolls. While the task of! °"K ^^ ^^^ stranded vessel, give what getting up the assessment rolls nom-^ "•''*"'^*^«"«, they were able and if ne- inally belongs to the members of the I "^^^^fj.y ^f^^ °" ^^^ '^•¦«^' Beard of Trustees, this work has been I, Y^,¥'' th'.' coast guard crew was exclusively in the hands of Trustee! ^"''"K ^"•^ ^\^ s*^?" ^^^ ^^ ]^^ Bedell for years " I heavy  seas, a  hot ginner  was  being
(We cannot for the life of us quite |'"¦«P«/;«d at the Coast Guard Station
Lerov R<idc'iff. Wai- j activity.
Clarence
„    .      .        ..       ,. f'^'^ .'^"5; ward Munzinger
most autocratic ruling ever heard of; *
a'nd destroy our "personal liberty."
"Personal liberty," you say, is not that merely a "popular term?"  .
Have   you   the   personal   liberty   to | tering in  the characters of the m prescribe for a man weaker than yon   who helped p^ert the Cross of Chri
may  be,  the   poison  which  will   ruin i i"<   to   be   delivered   at  the   Methodist   „„,„„„„   k,..,j«-=;   ,.,ki«i.   i.„   k.,;it   „.. .       . \rn          Pl     a-               ihis life and drag his family through < Church ern Pine Street  bv the ttiiniH.\Vt'T.'',..}TlT'Jtu}i}l i^^l'l. "rP vote at Village, Election on ithe mire. ,ter.  Rev. Everett A. Burne 	
Builders of the Cross
A series of Lenten sermons as cen-
for the tired, cold crew when they returned. The dinner was being pre¬ pared by Mrs. Henry Lott, wife of one of the Coast Guard men. Mrs. I Lott enjoys u unique. distinction i along the coast. She has been living on the beach for 21 years, both winter and summer. In all this time she has been, with one or t^o exceptions, the only woman to stay all winter in the bleak, dismal beach.
A Sentinel represciitative was at the beach when the big steamship grounded, wfnt to the government station and talked with Mrs. Lott. When asked is she did not get lonely
pn L"!'***^* which greeted our boys so roy-1 without the compa'iiionship of other '. " I ally last Labor Day. He is the active women, Mr.-!. Lott replied that at first i.f ! head of fne large real estate and in-   she did but that she found plenty to
NOTICE.—Willys-Knight and Over¬ land owners. We are now in a por¬ tion to render expert service at our service station, 10 East Merrick Road. J. A. Carson Auto Co.—Adv.
Take your prescription to the Ar¬ cade Pharmacy and get our experi¬ enced services.—Adv.
Briquettes are an ideal and econom- ieal fuel for the ftimace. In order to introduce them, for a limited time the price will be $10 per ton. Sinelahr L. Baynor. td. 184; 8 No. Main St. Five- port.—Adv.
Otaw rnsAsH N«ws sn Psf* O
March 16.
You can get your name on the registry list by appearing in person or having some one act as proxy for you.
See adv. in this issue for place to register.
In loving memory of Mrs. Myrtle PeckMt, died February 20, 1919. Gone but not forgotten. Mother, Wife and Daughter.
Briqaettes are an ideal and econom¬ ical fuel for the fnmace. In order to introdnce tham, for a limited time the prieu will bo |10 per ton. Sinclair L. Bayaor^. 184; 8 Ne. Main BL, Ttaa-
"His affair, none of mine," you say.'     Fehruarv M—Judns. the Man Who Are you not your brother's keeper ?! Betraved   H'm.
Do'.i't you owe it to your best, weaker i     Mnrcb 7—Pilate, the Man WJjo Sen- friend? .Itenced Him.
i<r
PS the successor of the late Henry P. Libby.
Henry   J.   McCord   was  an   indefa¬ tigable worker on all the Liberty Loan id Red Cross drives during the
plenty
occupy her mind. She sews a great deal, reads considerably and keeps the beach cottage in the same care¬ ful manner that all good housewives do ashore. However, it must require a   lot  of courage  to  spend  the year
and  to  whom   is  due   in  the  largest i round   on   this     sometimes     isolated
"Well those arguments may soon<f|     March   14-ThP   Men  of Jenisalem  "'"'"*,r'"'*  ""«i''J'', '^^^^^^ ""   ^"'«     «o.">et.mes     isoiaieo
all right from the pulpit, but I've al-  Who Demanded His Crncifixion. ; r,TJ   Liil   nff?r   nfll-  ™»nLl ''''^'i' l^TJV^ "\'^ r'tt^""' *" ^^r
ways used  and  not a&used,  I drank,      March  21~Simon,    the    Cvrenian, ^ ^f°f* ,^"VdwarH, t!, d.^„ ?rZ  tb comforts Uiat most of   he women of
I did not swill. Who Bore His  Croos. •; Elvin  N. Edwards to drop from the today  are having.—Sentmel.
I  miss my daily cocktail  and  it's      We can under.'»tand better the trae- high.time the govemment recognizes' edy of Calvary if we know the char-
the individual's  right.'
Friend, look at this picture, per¬ haps you may still be convinced.
Mr. Workingman to a fellow work¬ er.
acter of the men who made it possi ble.
The church offers an inspiring hour Sunday evenings at 7:30.
You remember Bill; what an awful j Proffressing on Temple Fund
m hound Jim used to be?   That fel-!     Ranhaei   sTrrill,    chainlian of the
Temple Bui'ding Fund for the Con- KTe«ration B'nai Israel, reports won¬ derfal   progress   is   being  made  and
low earned high aa |60 a week. Pay day came along an' he'd go ont atx a spree, and when he got home he'd hand ais wife |8.
(CamOmmsi «¦ rises •)
work in which he engaged to tlie lint- it, and beyond, of his eridurance. He is also engaged in the real estate busi¬ ness on Railroad Avenae. He is also a member of the Elks Lodge.
For Trustees, Franklin Bedell has a life job evidently, and thi! only man that ever g:ot more votes than he did in the same election was John H. Mahnken, the retiring trustee, who (Continned on Pafe 8)
When you want good eo«! and that it is expected to have the temple I prompt delivery come to Raynor's, 8 at the end of this summer. (No. Main St.; tel. 184.—Adv.
May Be Late Next Week
The annual report of the Village Treasurer is to be published in cur next issue, which may make us late in getting ont. We are making this exDlanation so that the Post <W'.re will not be felamed if there 's .injr de¬ lay, although we shall do our best to get out tm tine.
When yoa atmaA ceoA so*) and nrompt delivsry eono to ¦syaor's, 8 No. Main St.; tel. 184.-i-A4v.