THE NASSAU POST, rRF,F-.PORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1«, 191R Pug* Pi
J FREEPORT PERSONALS^
On account of the severe Wither the cmmieii in the Freeport «chooU did not recite Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mra. M. Golden, of Craig •venue, are spending the Winter sea¬ son at Tampa, Florida, for t*e good tff Mr. Golden, who hat been ill.
Miaa Mary ^«« led the Epworth League in the M. K. Church Sunday
1- I
Many residents of this village are enjoying the skating at Glover's Pond, Baldwin.
CHURCH NEWS
Freeport
Jf
The Epworth I>eague held ita monthly l.iusinesa meeting and social "Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
iServJces of the Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer Sunday morning are held at « and 10 o'clock.
CHRISTIANITY (By Eugene Titus) Where pearls of price are found, A Chriatian fait^ ¦.bounds,
Ita wof* is ieen. Strong action marks its way. With all that grand display, That ever holds a away, Which we esteem.
Where'er its sphere may be, 'Tis one of clarity.
And holds its own. Its onward sweep is .sure. Through actions that are pure. That must and will endure.
Wherever known.
All students at the age of 16 and over will refMirt at the Columbus ave¬ nue school'this afternoon for military training.
The I^ng Island Railroad changed ; Its schedule of train.s recently. Get | a copy of the new time-table.
On Monday, January 14, the Neigh- j twrhood Workers held their first meet- i ing of the year at the home of Mra. , Fred E. Story. j
Mervin L. Schloss, a graduate of | the Freeport High School, and a stu- | dent of a dental school, hsM enlisted j in tho Dental Corpa. i
Dr. William Runcie, who haa been j confined to his home with an attack j of pneumonia, is improving rapid-1 ly, and is expected out before long, j
Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Wlcklen are ¦pending tho Winter months in Flor¬ ida.
Home Defense Reserve* meet at the Freeport Club, Friday evening, Jan¬ uary 18.
IRev W. 0. Klug filled the pulpit again in the Baptist Church Sunday, January 1.1, both morning and even¬ ing. , ,
The subject of the morning was "The Old Paths," an^ was very force¬ fully delivered. . . ,
The evening sermon, "The Nations Safe-Guard—Mother Love," was u j masterpiece, and a sermon long to be j remembered. , |
Rev. Klug is a very enthusiastic ] speaker. I
Mrs. Felix Woerner, of Bay View, avenue, fell on the ice and quHe heri- j ously injured her arm and shoulder. She was fortunate not to have broken her bories.
METIIOOLST CHURCH.
A most interesting service is to be held in the Methodist Church next Sunday morning at 10..30 o'clock.
A stand of colors, consisting of the National Colors and a church Hag will be presented, consecrated and placed in the chancel, and a service flag with thirty stars will be unfurled and dedicated in honor of the men of the parish now with the colors, or soon to go.
There will be brief addresses by representatives of the Army and Navy. Dr. Curtice will make a short address on "Practical Expressions of True Patriotism." A special musical program is being arranged.
A sipecial invitation to all families of all the men represented by the stars on tihe service flag, and all their friends is being extended. The mem¬ bers of P. B. P. iBott Post, G. A. R., will be among the guests of honor.
At the evening service Dr. Curtice will preach on the topic, "A Peraonal, Practical Question."
The Epworth League service will be led next Sunday evening by E. G. Davis. Miss Nina Humphrey will sing. The topic will be "Young Christians Reaohing Upward."
The prayer meeting next Wednes¬ day evening will be held in four sec¬ tions, as follows:
With Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Morse, 41 Pearsall avenue.
With Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cost, Ivena and North Ocean avenues.
With Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maxon, 78 South Long Beach avenue.
With Mr. and .Mrs. 0. W. Valen¬ tine, 121 Church street.
These services all begin at 7.30 p.m.
INSTALL EASTERN STAR OFFICERS
Miss Roden, our librarian, we are sorry to say, fell on the ice and dis¬ located her arm. However, she i? courageous enough to be at her post every day in the library.
There will be a supper and social for the benefit of the Baptist Ohurch iheld at the home of Mrs. Anna Meyers at 229 Pine street Wednesday even¬ ing, January 23, from six to eight. It is hoped that the members will all turn out and bring many friends with them.
Willis A. Gibbons was recently pro¬ moted to Captain of infantry in the National Army and Assistant Mili¬ tary Attache of American Embassy in London.
BAPTIST OHURCH The Baptist pulpit will be filled ev¬ ery Sunday morning and evening by able preachers. The church extends a cordial invitation to everyone to come and listen to the splendid ser¬ mons.
Und«p moat auspicious circum¬ stances, in fwnfVsomely decorated rooms, and with the heartiest expres- siona of the hosts of friends present, the newly elected oflicera of the Free- port Chapter of the Eastern Star, No. TifiO, were duly installetl publicly, on last Saturday evening.
Although the Chapter is a compara¬ tively young one, a large circle of friends and villagers and membiers of the Ma-sonir fraternity who were present, was sufficient evidence of the popularity of the Order. '
The ladies of the order were hand¬ somely gowne<l in white, and as they attended at their various stations the picture was most dramatic and pleas¬ ing.
1 he officers installed are as follows: Worthy Matron, Mrs. A. Hutton; Worthy Patron, Forrest S. Dunbar; •\saociat.e .Matron, Mrs. Florence V. 3tih-s; Conduftress, Mrs. Annie E. Lindsay: Associate ('onductress, Mrs. Ocelia Fulton; Treaurer, Mrs. Ida M. Arnold; Secretary, Mrs. Jennie A. Smith; Chaplain, Mrs. Tillie C. Kel¬ sey; Marshall, Mrs. M. Gaser; His¬ torian, Mrs. Emma Kelley; Organist, Mrs. Marjorie Kelley; Warder, Mrs. Blanch Southard; Sentinel, R. 1^. Christie; Adah, .Mrs. Grace W. Dun¬ bar; Ruth, Mrs. Howell; Esther, Mrs. Cecile E. Pa yen; Martha, Mrs. Mil¬ dred G. Christie; Electa, Mrs. Bessie Tucker; Color Bearer, Mrs. E. J. Rog¬ ers; Trustee, Mrs. Florence T. Penny.
One of the prominent Masons who waa present. Attorney Albin N. John¬ son, was very much impressed with the ceremonies, and during the course of the evening hastily drafted the fol¬ lowing verse, whic.i was read and much applauded at the close of the installation exercises. It is a pleasure to be able to print it here.
FBIJCITATI0N8 TRUE.
Fair ladies of the Eastern Star, In Freeport Chapter, known afar. Prosperity -will you attend With Matron Hutton as your friend; And as Patron to help and guide Will fill Dunbar with worthy pride; And good Assistant Matron Stiles Will bring to many happy smiles; Conductress Lindsay in her place Will do her work with skill and grace; And so in every station The choices cause great elation; And mid joy, music and flowers All will help w^itjh increased powers.
A1.BIN N. Johnson. January 12, 1918.
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
OKOVB BTRBBT «CHOOt> WARD ('-. MOON. Pr*fie(p»l
KinA*rm*r**n VMrntiiul Cum—mm. Jack Fa^
J„.T, Arthur Hnwkin*. HMirl»tt« Mielinoff. j IB RtmI*—P(JJI» Fl#teh»r, H»n>M !lt>imT>f.
Arihvr VmWcIi, V!r«ir.l* Ssitjt, lU^TiAkf
tterklMini. ! lA Gr«<ie--Ch«r1«B FHwlmnn. 4<*n \*ty.
Etir»fl* P»rr>ni, Dorothy Ch«»«, MIMrad ll»e-
Farlanr. Ri^l^n Willia. I 2B r.mAr^Mnr^f Mnitnii*, Brflth PiquM, Ro-
l«nH Comlw, Fr«nk Rit«hi^. I 2A Gr«de-~B»»trV<» Bariweh, F,<1n« fl«hinrf-
Icr. RKt»lte ftnmt, Ff»nk Foley. Jack Wal-
I HB Gr»d»^-C«ryl Fl#t«hi'r. Mlldrort (;HI#r, Frnnern Null, IHi« IVanmll. M«b#l Sin«tle. E<1nii .Stumpf, E<lwin Clark, Edmund Corn¬ wall, Arthur Foh^. Howard K»««Tj«n, Momor W»f»i.
4B f;riiH#—Char ton Wood. H^rmua Vm-- ,b««k, r.eonr* Smith. Ch«rl«« Connor. Mary i Comhs, Helen <;ould. I 6H (;rad€>—Elhel Oeller, Fannie Knim#T,
Helen Peroni, Charles Nilm. I «H Grade—Boy Kenneman, S*riie (Joukl. Llllinn Schitber, Enid Witmer. I 7B Cimde—Ida Taylor, Marion Smith, Mar¬ lon Wnltaee.
I RB Grade—Vada Comba, Frmnrea Connor. Kathryn Flatt, Morria Sendler, Ruth Bowera. Gertrude Thomn. Auifuat H»rm«.
SEAMAN AVENUE SCHOOI, E. VIOI.A GROVE, Principal 2B (Jrade—Krancew Doerflintter. Rosalie Earl, Beatrice Olaon, Dorcjthy .Smith, Herbert Smith. Florence Staata, Anna Bate*.
SB Grade—Dorothy Fowler, Roae McNulla. Dorotky StaaU, Cljulya Ward, Henry Ctold- amith, I'aul Gormley, Thilip I>aten«, Val¬ entine Staata.
4B Grade—Ixniia Doerflin«er, Theron Miller, Bernard Pirodaky, Peter TrwmpfeUer, Dorothy Markiw.
SB Grade—Marian Earl. Mariraret Fox, E4- vena Mitchel, Leo VendHt.
«A nnule—VMnr Matthew*. Wimam WaM.
IP nra<le—Rnyhir tMlann. liaara AaH. Omee Grllman, Flnrene* Robert
m Crxl*—flertnuB Bninla, Kwewe Kmte. Charlea Knapp. WilHam Monahan. Henry Naaa. Ralph Rairnor. Ida Raker. Roalyii. PeHenateln. Dorothy Raynor, MlHieent Bin**. liUHan StrMvma-..
AmrnrM .strf.rt hchool
AURn.LA P CUTTBR. Principal
Klndenr*rten-Jo»in Calklaa. Thou. Forhai. Thomaa Maek, WItton MeOnnntshlo.
IB Ora<te.—Oer*Mine BolVr, Ansa RamM. Robert MeConnoehlo. Marjorie Ktalloy, Hen¬ ry Strattom, WIHet Verity, Kdward Wulf.
IA and 2B Grade—Liom Kranovii, Oeneviere Starke.
2A Orade—Dorothea Cook, Mae Mack, Min¬ nie dremple.
SB Orade—Dorothy Carman, .lanet Carman, Aiuriiata Stratton. Ma.rie Bowie
4B Orade—Raymond Wulf.
5B Orade -Lillian Heckman, l-oraine Mix, Jamea Roy den.
KA flrade-Evelyn fhinhar. Omrlotte Hal-
irfn. ManrairM Rapp. V
*R Orade—Finriaa Caiwaa, Harvarvt Taek- wr. Apeneer Ckrk, Tfcu—s OaHrttar, PmI IMptft, ADMi RanAdL
7R Orade—Franee* SeMCer. Jtatm Aaeh, Barr<n«ton Carman.
coMJMBtra Avie»<tTt school
Jt^HN W InjOU. mneip»i
IB GrMe—Abncda Carpenter.
tn Orade—Mariraret Kaan, Ryelm Peat.
tA Orade—Edward T>nry«a, Frederick KInit, Charlea Walirntn. Elltabeth Daryea, Dora Jar- via, Francea Miirllnn. Praaela MItthaaer. Irene Weateott. Patrena CapeKi.
SB Orade—Ellen Carnie. Bertha Dtida. Doro. thy 0««ne. Madeline Cornell. Eleanor WInthip.
tA Orade—FeHeia Robinaon, Fmneea Rocco, Emmt Barrinvton, Praderiek Hehn, Rnaen RayfleM.
4B and 4A Orade-Frank Chapman, Eatella MlUhauer, Annette Ward, Irene Warren, Nl- ta Arata. Geonre Farmlett, Juanita Farmlett, Oeonte Trefeer, Rot)ert Valentine.
BB and 6A Orade—Thelma Cornell, Helen Oakley, Oraee Moore, Charles Epple.
r
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED
DRESSMAKING—Furs and muffs remodeled and relined. E. L. Kelly, 76 North Main Street, Freeport.
MR. HOUSE OWNER, LOOK I— Wanted, furnished and unfurnish¬ ed houses. We have waiting list Ortell & Smith, 37 Railroad avenue, Freeport.
"Over the Top," Ouy Bmpey'a thrillins war bool<. will be published aerially in the Brnokli/n Oaily Eagle befdnninK Sunday, Jan¬ uary 20th.
Do You Wish to Mafke a Nice Income Working for Us During Your Spare Hours ?
We want a special representative in Freeport and can offer you an unusual inducement to give us part or all of your tim^. Write today for particulars.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
29 West 32nd Street New York City
Phonograph Department
L I R R TIMETABLE (Effective October 16th. 1917)
Leave Merrick for New York and intermediate stations: Week-days— B.16, 5.52, 6.38, 6.54, 7,17, 17.28, 8.00, 18.13, 8.52, 10.12 a.m.; 12.13, 1.30, 3.08, 4.17, 5.38, 6.33, 8.13, 11.14 p.m.; ,f 12.01, night (Brooklyn only.) Sun¬ days—6.47, 8.20, 9.22 a.m.; 12.28, 2.48, 4.32, 5.33, 8.08, 10.25, 11.17 p.m.
Leave Freeport ior New York, Pennsylvania Station and Brooklyn. Week-days—5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 6.58, 7.22, 17.49, 8.04, 18.17, 8.56, 10.17 a.m.; 12.19, 1.34, 3.13, 4.21, 5.01, 5.42, if6.21, 6.39, 8.16, 9.28, 11.18, p.m.; 12.04, night (Brooklyn only.) Sunday— 6.51, 8.24, 9.26 a.m.; 12.32, 2.52, 4.36, 5.37, 6.40, 8.12, 8.26, 10,29, 11.21, p.m.
lieave Freeport for Amityville, Babylon, Patchoj^ue and intermediate stations: Week-days—na4.44, 8.10, a9.31, 11.53 a.m.; al.47, s«2.19, 2.44, a3.58, a5.03, a5.55, a6.20, 6..38, ia7.06, 7.48, a8.03, a9.07, a9.57, all.20 p.m.; 12.17, a2.22 nigihts. Sundays—5.31, a9.22 a.m.; 12.34, 2.30, a3.54, a5.44, a7.08, a9.02, 11.14 p.m.; al2.19, al.59 night.
Leave New York, Pennsylvania sta¬ tion, for Freeport, Merrick and prin¬ cipal intermediate stations: Week¬ days—n3.50, 7.04, 8.36, 11.00 a.m.; 12.53, si.25, 2.00, 3.00, 4.07, ct4.47, 4.59, ct5.16, 5.33, 15.51, i6.15, 6.51, 7.10, 8.10, 9,06, 10.25, 11.30 p.m. 1,30 nig'ht. Sundays—4.30, 8.29, 11.40 a.m.; 1,40, 3.00, 4.51, 6.15, 8.08, 10.17, 11.30 p.m.; 12.54 night.
a—Trains run to Babylon only.
n—No Brooklyn connections.
s—^Saturdays only.
f—Except Saturdays,
i—Except holidays,
t—Except Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brookilyn, Flatbuqh avenue station, about the same time as those shown from New York, Pennsylvania .station. This time-table subject to change without notice.
c—Except Merrick.
The Daughters of America will hold a domino and pinoi'hle at their Lodge rooms, Tuesday evening, Jan¬ uary 22nd.
_ » —
ROOSEVELT METHODIST CHimOH The Epworth League of the M. E. Church held a busines.s meeting and social at the homo of Mrs. Charles Reed "on Saturd.iy, January 12, 1918. ; During the business it was suggested to organize a Mis.sion Study Class. The fir.st meeting will Ik- hi-ld sihort- ! ly. Games were played and a social time was enjoyed. Refrshmonts were j then served.
Topic, "Young Ohri.stians Reaching i Upward." Leader, Miss Ruth Lytle. ;
NO STEAM, NO RENT
We cannot commend the stand of; an association of Yorkville tenants, who have employed a lawyer and will make a legal fight for the establish¬ ment of the "no steam, no rent" no¬ tion. Yet every apartment dweller understands how those tenants ieel, end in u considerable measure feels with the-m. He knows that the under- •tanding was that his place was to be heated by the landlord whatever ''weasel words" were inserted in the lease which the landlord otfered him to iign.
But in law a "dispensation of Provi¬ dence," something happening which no reasonable foresight could have guarded against, is a complete de¬ fense in any elfort to break a lease or other agreement. That this spell of cold weather is such a dispensation of Providence and will be so constru¬
ed by the courts is alniost certain Weather records show nothing like it. Kapoleon the Great always attribute- ed his failure in Russia to a like Weather freak. Intense cold came on twenty dayti sooner than in any patit yeiar, the French had nu time to carry out the plan to free the aeris, and disaster followed.
Hence the judges will not stand for the "no ateani, no rent" formula. The tenants have no redress in Yorkville or in Brooklvn. Just as goon as the weather moaorates thuy will have ¦ome »9>Ft of u claim, but even then the co«il: shortage may be attributed also te Providence. The landlord is only bound to use due precaution. The only satisfaction is that he will have io pay the plumbers' bills, an^ will j uetxl all the rent tk« oan g»t to eoam\
*°^ ttffi—A'«Mb. , I
^—^j^j „
"It Brought Results to Others-So I Tried It"
1 HE FACT THAT an advertising medium brings big results to ninety-nine advertisers, doesn't necessarily mean that it will bring results to the hundredth, but it's good business for the hundredth to put it to the test. I first tried
Telephone Directory Advertising
in my business years ago, and I'm still using it to-day."
Your telephone directory reaches a large, worth-while group of buyers. It stays ¦with them day after day, month after month. It keeps its advertisers' names before them. It briiigs business.
You owe it to your busineaa to telephone,
call or write your nearest Commercial
Oific« fur particularti.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY^
EXIPERIENOED TYPlSTS-,AppIy Doubleday, Page A Company, Gar¬ den City, N. Y.
EXPERIENCED—Stenograp.her and bookkeeper wanted. Apply sHiting age, experience and salary wanted to Box 478, Mineola, N. Y.
METAL CEILING AND HOUSEWORK
a Specialty J. T. ROGLOWEK
Steel Ceilings, Side Walls and Wainscoating
243 Miller Ave. Freeport, N. Y
TO RENT—Dead storage space for automobiles, $2 per month. P. 0. box 67, Freeport.
MONEY
To Loan on Bond tod
Mortgage
Quick Action
E. N. EDVAHDS, FREEPORT, N. Y,
Latest Designs and Makes in
Bedsy Springs and Mat¬ tresses
upholstering and Repairing of All Kinds
VICTOR FAHRENFELD
Merrick Road Freeport, L. I.
WANTED Stenographer and Typist in law office; state age and experience, if any, and salary expected.
DOUGLAS C. LAWRENCE Freeport Bank Bldg. Freeport
1-17-lt
FOR SALE
Stock, Hay, Grain, Farm, 134 acres; with or without all equip¬ ment for farming; one mile from village, half mile from State road, 1-8 mile from Coun¬ ty road, all city conveniences, water and gas throughout all buildings. Bathrooms and Toil¬ ets, hot water heating. Great opportunity for money maker or gentleman farmer. Address
SAMUEL CHAPMAN
Schuylerville, N. Y., R. F. D. 2
$400 CASH—Balance to euit, buys 6- room house; gas and running wa¬ ter; on plot 50 X 150 feet, at Roose¬ velt, L. I. Price $1875. Three min¬ utes to trolley. Liberal commission to brokers. Box 102, Roosevelt, L. I.
LOST
LOST—December 22, Fox Muff get¬ ting off 11.30 p.m. train a/t Free- port. Kindly return to Box 328, Roosevelt. 1-4-lt
FOR SALE
-A
PIANO INSTRUCTION—Mrs. Olive B. Gardener, Studio 70 Jay street, Freeport, N. Y.; telephone 1264.
. 1-4-lt
FOR SALE—1 safe, 1 roll top desk, and many pieces of household fur¬ niture. Mrs. 0. W. Humphrey, 25 Roosoevelt Place, Freeport.
POR SALE—Ford Commercial Car, also Ford touring body. Address or call, J. Jeremia, Long Beach.
'fwrntuit
CHEVROLET/
Reputation
When you buy an automobile what do you rc;illy buy.'' /tji ^^^^ y^^u only buy the material and labor?
Or do you buy what a car stands for in repu¬ tation, in achievment, in excellence of rank?
When you buy a car, you believe wliat the maker says of it. You buy material and labor plus repulalioM.
Hepiitation in motor car building is most important. *¦ .
Without reputation, your metal, rubber and wood would he nu'n'ly a highly poli.shed mech¬ anical a.sseinhly. With it,you are certain of sat- isl'aclioii, plea.sure, health, and eflicient travel.
Clievnilel Imputation is foutuied on c^nnfilete gntisfuetiou. \Ve could iiol have giowu wiUi- out it.
Mod»l Fo«r W«M» Touring r «i l.vinoO, Kua.li.trr . liSi UO, '•Kuur Sineiy- Tour- ing ( tr. titird irilh lU ¦rithrr lup. tiltiOO. "Hlly (iraod'' lour- !¦( I'lr or "RoytJ Uall" Hodatrr. Iu\\r iquipprd. INOO 00. t btvriilri eiiibi < vliu> drr lour pftM«aget Hoiiditrr 01 fivt pi*. •rngrr Tuuriitg (ar, IIIHidO. All (Klv** k 0. k FUaU^.
GEO. V. SLOAT, Inc.
Olive Boulevard, Cor. Main St, Freeport ' Ptione, 798
FACTOU1F-.S; Ww York City. T«rrytoirB-on-nu<Non; Flint, Micf , 8t. Louis. llo.t
OaUauil. Ckliforuia; Unliawa, C»uail«, Fort Wurlb. '1 <'Xm
