Nassau Post 19150514; Title

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Wanted For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
Tmat Ilttlo waiit •'•da." set tho gmmOm wfeUe (he KettlM'a good. Tcl. «1.
Ttvo •••(¦ a word for aoat laiMrtloB, ¦Uaiasaai lea wordai aam amat m word tor ¦aceoooive laaortloao
WAW-i'ifili-—A furnished cottage for
the summer to a reliable famliy of
three, must be moderate, state price.
LMiuire Box W, Nasaau Poet.
FOR SALK—Buir Leghorn Rooeter.- pri2e stoclc, reasonable price. In¬ quire Box L, Nassau Poet.
FOR HAHi>—An elegant driving horse, sound and perfect with no fau<is;'alko three buggies and IwA sots ii*i- ichs. -41. J. Raynor, 48 Railroad avenue, Free¬ iiort, L. I.
FORSALE—Raci -a-bout, A No. 1 con¬ dition, can be bought right. See Piano Player attheCrystalTheaU^
iPoTtENT—Houses, |8 to $12 per month.
Inuuire Quality Bakery, Freepori.
Wanted—Boarders, elderly people;
children welcome. Address 8., Grn- eral Delivery, Freeport.
FOR RBNT—For season, nlcu furnished 7-room private house; all Improve¬ ments; select; adults "only." Tel 1024 Freeport. —
FOR SALK—Buft leghorns and buff or- ' plngtons; prize stock- Apply A. o. XteynoldM, ill Grand avenue. Sunday
*•»"•¦' —
FOR SALIO—A Walters piano, in flne tone and condition; a bargain. In¬ quire 147 Banhoff avenue, near new school. F'reeport. ^^
FOR SALB—Flat top ofllce desk; • drawers on one side; A-l condition. Inquire E. A. Dorian. 19 PMtj.yenUe.
FOR SALE-A bed of gladiolus will be a handsome addition to your
lawn; gorgeous flowers; July lo frost.
Choice home-grown bulbs, 35c per doz.
E. J. Teas, 128 South Main street.
FOR SALE—1907 Franklin Touring Car. New tiros. $100. Administratrix
closing up estate. Must sell. Mrs.
Thomas K. Mills, 27 Leonard avenue,
Freeport.
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, both single and Rose comb, $1.00 for setting of 13. J. 8. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. Tele- phonc 3g9-W
FOR SALE OR TO LET—Eight-room house, all modern conveniences, storm ¦ash on all windows; porch and win¬ dows all screened. Plot large and ap¬ propriate. Inquire .i. S. DeMott, Leon¬ ard avenue, Freenort.
FOR SALE—Small chicken farm and 8- room house, with all modern improve¬ ment* except electricity; convenient to trolley, stores and schools. Room for 100 chickens. Easy terms. J. E. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Frxipprt
E OF iOSE
lEii w 600 m
EECESTLY OBOASIZED FBATEB- VAL OKOEB MAKES EAPID (TTBIDES—ICANT ACTIVITIES.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALB—!Fourteon- room house, corner Lenajyf enaj. and Orove street, all modern ImprOvenVents; hot water heat; porch a-hd window ¦oreens; good sized garage. Lease for term of years. J. S. DeMott, Leonard avenue,. Freeport.
WANTED—Two furnished rooms for business; one large; one small. In¬ quire Mrs. L. Powell. 270 Rose street, Freeport.
FOR SALE—"Iron Age" potato and corn planter and digger In flrst-class condition; will sell cheap. O. W. Hum¬ phrey, Whaley street.
FOR SALE—Pool table complete, per¬ fect condition; cost $300; will sacrl¬ flce. Also chicken house for 60 chick¬ ens. Telephone 825-J, Freeport.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for larger boat, 18-foot copper-lined and fastent^d launch; 7-H.P., 2-cyllnder; flne order. P. O. Box 33. Beilmore, L. I.
WANTED—Three small unfurnished rooms for one; in neighborhood of Itong Beach avenue • and Lexington; private house preferred. Inquire Post Box 8.
FLORIST
AUTO QUICK DELIVERY SEBVICE
THE CHOICEST VAEIETIES OF CUT FLOWERS. LARGE STOCK OF GROWING PLANTS.
Funeral Work A Specialty
Hempstead Lodge of Moose expects lo reach 600 at Its next meeting. On .Monday evening last, 79 members were admitted into the t>rder. The meeeting was held In the gymnasium of St. George's parish house. The degree team of Harlem L<odge No. 15 performed tbe initiatory work.
In 32 days this lodge has banded together more than 450 members. The meeting on Monday lasl will long be remembered by the candidates, an^fn fact by every one that was present and saw the work done by the ele phant. H. Wlllard Grifflths, dictator of the lodge, presided. E. H. Tbels, national director, and George J. Suill¬ van, deputy national director, were also in attendance. The national di¬ rector made tbe announcement that the Jurisdiction of the Hempstead Lodge extended throughout Nassau county, and no other lodge of the aame order would be erected In this county.
On May 20 the management of the Strand Theatre has donated the use of the house for a beneflt of the bullo- Ing fund of the-lodge. A fine vaude- \ilie entertainm^t will be given at 'iat lime, and pictures of Mooseheart the great village in liiinois, which Is maintained by the Moose wlll be phown. The entertainment commit- uee has arranged the prl( c of tickets at 50 cents, owing to tlie hlgli class Ijill and pictures wiiich they have secured.
On May 24 this lodge will pay an official visit to Patchogue Lodge at I'dtchogue, L, I. The delegation wiil I e composed of the dictator and stad, including Oeputy Supreme Dictator Kreischer, National Director Thels and directors of all the lodges in the jurisdiction of Long Island.
The next meeting of the lodge wlll take place on Monday, May 17, at which time a large delegation wlll be initiated. The new degree team of Hempstead Lodge which was re¬ cently organized will do the work, and they have promised lo iiave a new elephant to introduce to the cantfi- dates.
The dictator also appointed as A visitors examining lommittee the fol¬ lowing: Oeorge H. Cornell, chairman, Wiliiam L. Gardiner. D. Eugene Sprague, Fred. Lelboldt aud D. Fran¬ cis Murray.
Permission was granted by the dic¬ tator for the establishing of a Moose band, and Fred Leibolt was appointed chairman of the band committee.
RACING IN JAMAICA.
•That there Is to be racing on the .lamaica track the coming season is announced. Work to place the track in good condition has been com¬ menced. Walter Edwards, secretary of the Metropolitan Jockey Club, says it wlll take several weeks to make the necessary improvements. These im¬ provements are more in the nature of repairs. The grandstand will need a uew roof; part of tlie restaurant wlil reiiuire flxing up litwause the steel girders crashed through the grand¬ stand when the overhang of the roof smashed under the weight of snow last winter.
Besides this the track itself and the stables will, need a little atten¬ tion. But the contractors say that
.everything will be in flne sliapo long before lhe opening which is schduied to take place June 10.
I It will be necessary to build two or three sidings for the special race track trains to unload the passengers at the gate. The railroad facilities
I this year promise to be much better
(than In previous seasons, as the hraneh road that runs past the track is now a two-track affair Instead of
ione.
Covering and Lining of Graves
Greenhouses at East New York.
J.H.VAN MATER
9 FLU8HIH0 AVE., Nr. FULTON Telephone 1012. JAMAICA
URGES QUEENS SECESSION.
In a letter to the Brooklyn Eagle. Herbert A. O'Brien of Jamaica, urges the SecesBion of Queens Borough from the Greater City. The city govern¬ ment is scored for its neglect of Queens. "Fifteen years of municipal administration witness 40,000 acres of available land within a half hour's ride from the centre of Brook¬ lyn and Manhattan as Inaccessible as before, while congestion in New York la greater than ever." Mr. O'Brien declares.
"Queens expected constructive gov¬ ernment. She asked for a fair repre¬ sentation and juet treatment and has been cheated out of both. The cry secession of Rockaway Is echoed from Ridgewood to Jamaica. N'ot secession through disloyalty to a great city, but secession that Queens may avail herself of her natural rigbt. to develop and expand, to use her own resources and become herself one bf the great cities of a great State."
TELEPHONE JAMAICA
POST
OFFICE
BUUDINa
REAL ESTATE BROKER
rULTOir 8TBSST
JAMAICA
LOCU NEWS AND IOWN 608SIP
Continued from Page One.
returned from the South. Tbe "Father of Freeport^' as he is af¬ fectionately and patriotically called, is in excellent bealtb.
A meeting of the members of the Missionary Society of the Baptist Church was held on Tuesday.
' A meeting of the Mothers' Club was held at the Archer street school Wednesday afternoon. A musical program was rendered.
Mrs. J. J. Taylor of West Merrick road has been visiting In Montclair, New Jersey, for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maxson of South I.>ong Beach avenue have gone to Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Nor¬ folk, for a week.
Mrs. William Eckart of Archer street will entertain at bridge at her home on Friday, May 21st.
The marriage of Mrs. Neuss and Olaf Johnson of Federal street was solemnized In New York City on May 2nd. They spent a short honeymoon 'in New York and New Jersey.
Miss Irene Murphy of Nortii Ber¬ gen place gave a barn dance iast Sat- usday evening. Many of lier young friends were present and enjoyed her iiospitallty.
The Five Hundred Club wili meet at the home of Mrs. S. V. Gibson ne.xt Thursday afternoon as the gueat of Mrs. Joseph R. Ciark. A collation wiii be served.
Plymouth, Massachusetts. Mr. John¬ son was on « business trip'to Boston and had but a f^w hoars to visit Ply¬ mouth. He made aome very good observations, howevflf. which we hope he will consent to iMve printed.
Mr. A. Prince and family arfe oc¬ cupying their home tn Sterns Park.
At the Baptist Church.
A Red and Blues Contest for Mem¬ bers and Attendance by two sections of the Sunday School was won by the Blues. In recognition of the victory, a reception was given them on Mon¬ day evening. The program was in¬ formal and refreshnients were served to all.
The morning subject on Sunday will be, "A Sustaining Hop^." In the evening the pastor will preach upon. "A Portrait of a Oood Man." The evening service begins at 7.4{>.
E. B. Kegel, proprietor of the Woodcleft Bathing Pavilion, ana famliy have, moved to the village for the summer. The. pavilion is open for the seaaon. • ?
Mr. and Mrs. C-R. Stoughton and family are in Freeport for the sum¬ mer.
Kenneth Taylor spent llie week¬ end in Freeport recently. His college closes the last of this month and he will be able to spend Decoration Day with his folks.
Several Freeport ladies attended the suffrage rally of the Lynbrook Club last Tuesday evening, held In tlie Auditorium of the school buiid¬ ing, through the courtesy of the Board of Education,
The offlcers of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church were in¬ stalled last Sunday evening with ap¬ propriate serviees.
The contest for new members in the Queen KJsther society of the M. E. Cliurch wiii be terminated iu the af¬ ternoon of May 22nd, when a recep¬ tion and entertainment will be givei? in the church parlors at which notod people from New York City will speak. Ail are welcome.
At the last regulajr meeting of the Women's Relief Ctflrps, Mrs. Frances A. Smith of Bay View and Frankie Greenleaf of Roae street, were Initi¬ aled members of the corps.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nolan of .jOIi North Main street announced the engagement of their daughter Gertrude Marie Nolan to Dr. Wm. Harold Runcie of 103 West Merrick rood. The wedding will take pi.ice ii; Lhe Fall.
Eugene C. Rose of tiie MontK^micry end Stone Tlieatricai Comiiaay lias moved his famliy to 60 East avenue and intends residing there in the fu¬ ture. Mr. Rose will commute to busi¬ ness. They have two very Interest¬ ing boys, aged 8 and 2 respectively.
Mrs. William Bliss, E. Meany and Mrs. Martin are decorating their gar¬ dens with somn choice gladiolas. raised by Mrs. E, J. Teas of 12;i Soulh Main street.
NISSIO WINTS NORIUl SCNOOL
SUPEBVI80B8 UEOE ASSEMBLY¬ MAN McWHINNEY TO USE IN¬ FLUENCE JB APPOINTMENT OF BOABO OF MA^VAGEBS.
H. Lyon Smith is building a new bungalow along the water front; B. D. Homan, arthitect.
Mrs. Charles Kelsey of (J7 Arclicr street will give a Kaffee Klatch at lier liome on Saturday afternoon in honor of her 2r>ili weddiug anniver¬ sary. Many invitations have heen extended lo lier friends and acqualn- iances.
We are pleased to acknowledge re- '(oipt of a postal card which Coun¬ selor Albin N. Jolinson sent us from
The members of the in and Out Club gave a progressive luncheon this week whlcll proved most novei In¬ deed Orape fruit cocktail was en¬ joyed at the home of Mrs. Harold Cook; Mrs, Jaoieg A. Sutphin served ereme tomato soup ftt her home, Thg club members then hastened to the home of Miss F'lorence Miller, where lamb chops, potatoes aux grat in and vegetables were .served. The pine- i apple aalad at the Eldridge residence, I where Miss Annie and Edna were I hostesses, was rellsTied. The lunch- j eon terminated at the home of Misti I Florence Thonipson and there this I genial hostess served the most deli¬ cious strawberry ice cream, dnvil j cake and coffee. Cards were enjoyed during tlie remainder of the after- ]noon.
I Mr. T. Edeihoffi and family have I returned to their cottage for the sum¬ mer months.
Samuel Klein is about to open a harness store in the viiiage.
At tlte special meeting of the Lad¬ ies' .\id Sociely of .M. E. Church, held at the iioiiie of Mrs. W. G. Miller of Soutll Ocean avenue, Wednesday
At the meeting of the Board of Su¬ pervisors Friday, the reports of Coun¬ ty Clerk Cheshire for February and
March were received and filed, as fol¬ lows:
Feb. March
Deeds......' $634.25 $901.76
Mortgages 618.00 676.50
Notary certlflcatCM. . . 15.00 17.50
Notary qualiflcations.. 2.00 197.00
Lis pendens 31.25 67.25
Satisfaction pieces ... 66.32 hfi.32
Searches 5.70 69.00
Judgments 70.26 74.92
Transcripts S.nl 6.24
lOxecutlons 16.BO 10.50
Mechanics Liens 1.00 2.50
Bonds and undertak¬ ings .... 1.75
Certifled copy papers 45.S5 48.85 Incorporation cerlill-
cates 6.60 17.90
B. and L. certificates.. 3.40 7.60
Miscellaneous 34.65 64.01
Chattel mortgages. . . 9.24 li.'iJ
$1,666.85 $2,252.40
Contracts for the Improving of the following roads, al] in the town of Hompstead, were awarded:
Andrews Bros., Greenwich street, Hempstead, from Front street south to Jerusalem avenue. G-10 mile; Jeri- ilio turnpike, from the North Hemp¬ stead town line west lo New York City iine. Vi; mile (macadam).
Warren Bros. Co. (Warrenite), Lynbrook road from Fulton street, Hempstead, and Broadway ' from Grant Park soutti througli Wood- mere.
At tlie ineeting Monday Sheriff Pettit reported T.i prisoners in the jail for the wek ending May S.
G. S. Dorwin and Thomas OCon- neil, lepresenting the United Civic Societies of North Hempstead re¬ quested the board to put themselves on record favoring the establishment of the Long Island Normal School In Nassau county, and the following res¬ olution was padsed:
Resolved, That the clerk of this board be directed to communicate v^ith the Hon. Thomag A. McWhin¬ ney, assemblyman, urging Upon l^llTl the necessity of having the appoint¬ ment of the members of the board of managers for tlie supervision of this work men who would be Interesled In locating said normal s( liooi in Nassau rounty.i/
afternoon it was unanimously voted to pledge the raising of $1,000 to¬ ward llie sum required to build the dadition to the churcii and Sunday School.
B. I). Homan le. tlie aicliiteci for the new Jacobson buiiding to be er¬ ected on Main street in tho near fu¬ ture.
The monthly meeting of the Wo¬ man's Home Misslonar ySociety wao liold tills afternoon at tiie home of Mrs. Wilson fi.'rry. Mrs. Sliea and
DRINKING TO THE FATHERLAND IN "THE WHlTE FEATHER."
• In this play, produced verjr aucceesfaHy by WUIiaBi A. Brady at tbe Comedy Tbeatcor, New Tork. four secret ¦ervice agents of tbe Genuan goremmeat an planning a anbmarlne raid on the BoffUsh coaat. When tbey beUeve they are upon the very tjhreabold ot awKeaa they diink to *'I>er Tae*" «
ATTENTION I
LONG ISLAND 5 and 10c STORE
63 So. Hain St., Freeport Cor. Newtown B-lvd
HABBY MENTZOW, Prop.
Offers for Coming Saturday, May 15
^ THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS:
Turkish Towels, 23x44 le
Men's Working Shirta , 26
Children's Embroidered Dresaes 26
Hand Towels „ 08
House Brooms 90
Wash Boards v 20
BEMEMBEB^"THE COBNEE STOBE."
Saturday and Monday
The same lotv Anniversary Prices will prevail as on the "Opening Day" of this Sale. Not only is the price right, but the Merchandise, too, is the Bes Standard Makes that can be found of first quality goods. Where "seconds'* are sold they are plainly stamped or your attention is called to the fact.
Buy Now
^ Also
Saturday and Monday
Double Surety Stamps All Day
with all cash purchases in all departments.
Buy Now
Also Saturday and Monday '""^
The Annual May White Sale Featuring Undermuslins.
Buy Now
When in Doubt Buy of
BROADWAY
(i BAH AM ANU KI.IHHINU AVK8.
BROOKLYN
Mrs. Horiiliock liaii cliargn of llic iirogram.
Dr. S. 1). Curtice of the M. K. Cliurcli will exchange pulpits ne.xt Sunday iiiorniiiK with itev. 1). 1). Ir¬ vine of liiiy Shore. ilr. Irvine is a man of gifts, well wortii hearing.
At the Presbyterian Church.
At tlie Sunday morning .service Ihe Jiastor, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, will speak ou tlie "Kurly Infliiuncu of War." In tlie evening the topic wlll be "Clirist, tlie I'ower of God."
Jubilant Spring
Styles
,>';;;^.:';;::v-;',:.,:v
,...•'. (^.¦.ViiVt'i,.,i..ji
A I A a tyt irjam g U *• ^ ¦ «
. ¦. I . •« . ¦ i >»• Vy...
,.'. .¦ •• if^ ¦¦'•m'. % »• •»• .•
''. ." ¦•ff.'.*f'.'A,','.•;.'''}
Our work if fall of the springy feeling that's so prevalent this spring. They flt the springtime of life, for they're fresh and festive. They're patterned from the trim and daring for the good dressers, along the line to the oonsenrative for the ouui and lady who wants distinction bnt not the extreme of style.
Our suits are shaped to the body linea of Tariouf styles, defying criticiim.
So why not get in with the firsts.
FREEPORT TAILOR
JOHN SCHREIBER
47 BAILBOAD AVENITE.
Tdephone S68-W.

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Title	Nassau Post 19150514; Title
Date	1915-05-14
Month	05
Day	14
Year	1915
Volume	3
Issue	14
Sequence	8
Page	8
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	39797
FileName	19150514008.tif
FullText	^^m^ w Wanted For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc. Tmat Ilttlo waiit •'•da." set tho gmmOm wfeUe (he KettlM'a good. Tcl. «1. Ttvo •••(¦ a word for aoat laiMrtloB, ¦Uaiasaai lea wordai aam amat m word tor ¦aceoooive laaortloao WAW-i'ifili-—A furnished cottage for the summer to a reliable famliy of three, must be moderate, state price. LMiuire Box W, Nasaau Poet. FOR SALK—Buir Leghorn Rooeter.- pri2e stoclc, reasonable price. In¬ quire Box L, Nassau Poet. FOR HAHi>—An elegant driving horse, sound and perfect with no fau<is;'alko three buggies and IwA sots iii- ichs. -41. J. Raynor, 48 Railroad avenue, Free¬ iiort, L. I. FORSALE—Raci -a-bout, A No. 1 con¬ dition, can be bought right. See Piano Player attheCrystalTheaU^ iPoTtENT—Houses, 8 to $12 per month. Inuuire Quality Bakery, Freepori. Wanted—Boarders, elderly people; children welcome. Address 8., Grn- eral Delivery, Freeport. FOR RBNT—For season, nlcu furnished 7-room private house; all Improve¬ ments; select; adults "only." Tel 1024 Freeport. — FOR SALK—Buft leghorns and buff or- ' plngtons; prize stock- Apply A. o. XteynoldM, ill Grand avenue. Sunday •»"•¦' — FOR SALIO—A Walters piano, in flne tone and condition; a bargain. In¬ quire 147 Banhoff avenue, near new school. F'reeport. ^^ FOR SALB—Flat top ofllce desk; • drawers on one side; A-l condition. Inquire E. A. Dorian. 19 PMtj.yenUe. FOR SALE-A bed of gladiolus will be a handsome addition to your lawn; gorgeous flowers; July lo frost. Choice home-grown bulbs, 35c per doz. E. J. Teas, 128 South Main street. FOR SALE—1907 Franklin Touring Car. New tiros. $100. Administratrix closing up estate. Must sell. Mrs. Thomas K. Mills, 27 Leonard avenue, Freeport. FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching, both single and Rose comb, $1.00 for setting of 13. J. 8. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. Tele- phonc 3g9-W FOR SALE OR TO LET—Eight-room house, all modern conveniences, storm ¦ash on all windows; porch and win¬ dows all screened. Plot large and ap¬ propriate. Inquire.i. S. DeMott, Leon¬ ard avenue, Freenort. FOR SALE—Small chicken farm and 8- room house, with all modern improve¬ ment* except electricity; convenient to trolley, stores and schools. Room for 100 chickens. Easy terms. J. E. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Frxipprt E OF iOSE lEii w 600 m EECESTLY OBOASIZED FBATEB- VAL OKOEB MAKES EAPID (TTBIDES—ICANT ACTIVITIES. FOR RENT OR FOR SALB—!Fourteon- room house, corner Lenajyf enaj. and Orove street, all modern ImprOvenVents; hot water heat; porch a-hd window ¦oreens; good sized garage. Lease for term of years. J. S. DeMott, Leonard avenue ,. Freeport. WANTED—Two furnished rooms for business; one large; one small. In¬ quire Mrs. L. Powell. 270 Rose street, Freeport. FOR SALE—"Iron Age" potato and corn planter and digger In flrst-class condition; will sell cheap. O. W. Hum¬ phrey, Whaley street. FOR SALE—Pool table complete, per¬ fect condition; cost $300; will sacrl¬ flce. Also chicken house for 60 chick¬ ens. Telephone 825-J, Freeport. FOR SALE OR TRADE for larger boat, 18-foot copper-lined and fastent^d launch; 7-H.P., 2-cyllnder; flne order. P. O. Box 33. Beilmore, L. I. WANTED—Three small unfurnished rooms for one; in neighborhood of Itong Beach avenue • and Lexington; private house preferred. Inquire Post Box 8. FLORIST AUTO QUICK DELIVERY SEBVICE THE CHOICEST VAEIETIES OF CUT FLOWERS. LARGE STOCK OF GROWING PLANTS. Funeral Work A Specialty Hempstead Lodge of Moose expects lo reach 600 at Its next meeting. On.Monday evening last, 79 members were admitted into the t>rder. The meeeting was held In the gymnasium of St. George's parish house. The degree team of Harlem L<odge No. 15 performed tbe initiatory work. In 32 days this lodge has banded together more than 450 members. The meeting on Monday lasl will long be remembered by the candidates, an^fn fact by every one that was present and saw the work done by the ele phant. H. Wlllard Grifflths, dictator of the lodge, presided. E. H. Tbels, national director, and George J. Suill¬ van, deputy national director, were also in attendance. The national di¬ rector made tbe announcement that the Jurisdiction of the Hempstead Lodge extended throughout Nassau county, and no other lodge of the aame order would be erected In this county. On May 20 the management of the Strand Theatre has donated the use of the house for a beneflt of the bullo- Ing fund of the-lodge. A fine vaude- \ilie entertainm^t will be given at 'iat lime, and pictures of Mooseheart the great village in liiinois, which Is maintained by the Moose wlll be phown. The entertainment commit- uee has arranged the prl( c of tickets at 50 cents, owing to tlie hlgli class Ijill and pictures wiiich they have secured. On May 24 this lodge will pay an official visit to Patchogue Lodge at I'dtchogue, L, I. The delegation wiil I e composed of the dictator and stad, including Oeputy Supreme Dictator Kreischer, National Director Thels and directors of all the lodges in the jurisdiction of Long Island. The next meeting of the lodge wlll take place on Monday, May 17, at which time a large delegation wlll be initiated. The new degree team of Hempstead Lodge which was re¬ cently organized will do the work, and they have promised lo iiave a new elephant to introduce to the cantfi- dates. The dictator also appointed as A visitors examining lommittee the fol¬ lowing: Oeorge H. Cornell, chairman, Wiliiam L. Gardiner. D. Eugene Sprague, Fred. Lelboldt aud D. Fran¬ cis Murray. Permission was granted by the dic¬ tator for the establishing of a Moose band, and Fred Leibolt was appointed chairman of the band committee. RACING IN JAMAICA. •That there Is to be racing on the.lamaica track the coming season is announced. Work to place the track in good condition has been com¬ menced. Walter Edwards, secretary of the Metropolitan Jockey Club, says it wlll take several weeks to make the necessary improvements. These im¬ provements are more in the nature of repairs. The grandstand will need a uew roof; part of tlie restaurant wlil reiiuire flxing up litwause the steel girders crashed through the grand¬ stand when the overhang of the roof smashed under the weight of snow last winter. Besides this the track itself and the stables will, need a little atten¬ tion. But the contractors say that.everything will be in flne sliapo long before lhe opening which is schduied to take place June 10. I It will be necessary to build two or three sidings for the special race track trains to unload the passengers at the gate. The railroad facilities I this year promise to be much better (than In previous seasons, as the hraneh road that runs past the track is now a two-track affair Instead of ione. Covering and Lining of Graves Greenhouses at East New York. J.H.VAN MATER 9 FLU8HIH0 AVE., Nr. FULTON Telephone 1012. JAMAICA URGES QUEENS SECESSION. In a letter to the Brooklyn Eagle. Herbert A. O'Brien of Jamaica, urges the SecesBion of Queens Borough from the Greater City. The city govern¬ ment is scored for its neglect of Queens. "Fifteen years of municipal administration witness 40,000 acres of available land within a half hour's ride from the centre of Brook¬ lyn and Manhattan as Inaccessible as before, while congestion in New York la greater than ever." Mr. O'Brien declares. "Queens expected constructive gov¬ ernment. She asked for a fair repre¬ sentation and juet treatment and has been cheated out of both. The cry secession of Rockaway Is echoed from Ridgewood to Jamaica. N'ot secession through disloyalty to a great city, but secession that Queens may avail herself of her natural rigbt. to develop and expand, to use her own resources and become herself one bf the great cities of a great State." TELEPHONE JAMAICA POST OFFICE BUUDINa REAL ESTATE BROKER rULTOir 8TBSST JAMAICA LOCU NEWS AND IOWN 608SIP Continued from Page One. returned from the South. Tbe "Father of Freeport^' as he is af¬ fectionately and patriotically called, is in excellent bealtb. A meeting of the members of the Missionary Society of the Baptist Church was held on Tuesday. ' A meeting of the Mothers' Club was held at the Archer street school Wednesday afternoon. A musical program was rendered. Mrs. J. J. Taylor of West Merrick road has been visiting In Montclair, New Jersey, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maxson of South I.>ong Beach avenue have gone to Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Nor¬ folk, for a week. Mrs. William Eckart of Archer street will entertain at bridge at her home on Friday, May 21st. The marriage of Mrs. Neuss and Olaf Johnson of Federal street was solemnized In New York City on May 2nd. They spent a short honeymoon 'in New York and New Jersey. Miss Irene Murphy of Nortii Ber¬ gen place gave a barn dance iast Sat- usday evening. Many of lier young friends were present and enjoyed her iiospitallty. The Five Hundred Club wili meet at the home of Mrs. S. V. Gibson ne.xt Thursday afternoon as the gueat of Mrs. Joseph R. Ciark. A collation wiii be served. Plymouth, Massachusetts. Mr. John¬ son was on « business trip'to Boston and had but a f^w hoars to visit Ply¬ mouth. He made aome very good observations, howevflf. which we hope he will consent to iMve printed. Mr. A. Prince and family arfe oc¬ cupying their home tn Sterns Park. At the Baptist Church. A Red and Blues Contest for Mem¬ bers and Attendance by two sections of the Sunday School was won by the Blues. In recognition of the victory, a reception was given them on Mon¬ day evening. The program was in¬ formal and refreshnients were served to all. The morning subject on Sunday will be, "A Sustaining Hop^." In the evening the pastor will preach upon. "A Portrait of a Oood Man." The evening service begins at 7.4{>. E. B. Kegel, proprietor of the Woodcleft Bathing Pavilion, ana famliy have, moved to the village for the summer. The. pavilion is open for the seaaon. • ? Mr. and Mrs. C-R. Stoughton and family are in Freeport for the sum¬ mer. Kenneth Taylor spent llie week¬ end in Freeport recently. His college closes the last of this month and he will be able to spend Decoration Day with his folks. Several Freeport ladies attended the suffrage rally of the Lynbrook Club last Tuesday evening, held In tlie Auditorium of the school buiid¬ ing, through the courtesy of the Board of Education, The offlcers of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church were in¬ stalled last Sunday evening with ap¬ propriate serviees. The contest for new members in the Queen KJsther society of the M. E. Cliurch wiii be terminated iu the af¬ ternoon of May 22nd, when a recep¬ tion and entertainment will be givei? in the church parlors at which notod people from New York City will speak. Ail are welcome. At the last regulajr meeting of the Women's Relief Ctflrps, Mrs. Frances A. Smith of Bay View and Frankie Greenleaf of Roae street, were Initi¬ aled members of the corps. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nolan of.jOIi North Main street announced the engagement of their daughter Gertrude Marie Nolan to Dr. Wm. Harold Runcie of 103 West Merrick rood. The wedding will take pi.ice ii; Lhe Fall. Eugene C. Rose of tiie MontK^micry end Stone Tlieatricai Comiiaay lias moved his famliy to 60 East avenue and intends residing there in the fu¬ ture. Mr. Rose will commute to busi¬ ness. They have two very Interest¬ ing boys, aged 8 and 2 respectively. Mrs. William Bliss, E. Meany and Mrs. Martin are decorating their gar¬ dens with somn choice gladiolas. raised by Mrs. E, J. Teas of 12;i Soulh Main street. NISSIO WINTS NORIUl SCNOOL SUPEBVI80B8 UEOE ASSEMBLY¬ MAN McWHINNEY TO USE IN¬ FLUENCE JB APPOINTMENT OF BOABO OF MA^VAGEBS. H. Lyon Smith is building a new bungalow along the water front; B. D. Homan, arthitect. Mrs. Charles Kelsey of (J7 Arclicr street will give a Kaffee Klatch at lier liome on Saturday afternoon in honor of her 2r>ili weddiug anniver¬ sary. Many invitations have heen extended lo lier friends and acqualn- iances. We are pleased to acknowledge re- '(oipt of a postal card which Coun¬ selor Albin N. Jolinson sent us from The members of the in and Out Club gave a progressive luncheon this week whlcll proved most novei In¬ deed Orape fruit cocktail was en¬ joyed at the home of Mrs. Harold Cook; Mrs, Jaoieg A. Sutphin served ereme tomato soup ftt her home, Thg club members then hastened to the home of Miss F'lorence Miller, where lamb chops, potatoes aux grat in and vegetables were .served. The pine- i apple aalad at the Eldridge residence, I where Miss Annie and Edna were I hostesses, was rellsTied. The lunch- j eon terminated at the home of Misti I Florence Thonipson and there this I genial hostess served the most deli¬ cious strawberry ice cream, dnvil j cake and coffee. Cards were enjoyed during tlie remainder of the after- ]noon. I Mr. T. Edeihoffi and family have I returned to their cottage for the sum¬ mer months. Samuel Klein is about to open a harness store in the viiiage. At tlte special meeting of the Lad¬ ies'.\id Sociely of.M. E. Church, held at the iioiiie of Mrs. W. G. Miller of Soutll Ocean avenue, Wednesday At the meeting of the Board of Su¬ pervisors Friday, the reports of Coun¬ ty Clerk Cheshire for February and March were received and filed, as fol¬ lows: Feb. March Deeds......' $634.25 $901.76 Mortgages 618.00 676.50 Notary certlflcatCM... 15.00 17.50 Notary qualiflcations.. 2.00 197.00 Lis pendens 31.25 67.25 Satisfaction pieces... 66.32 hfi.32 Searches 5.70 69.00 Judgments 70.26 74.92 Transcripts S.nl 6.24 lOxecutlons 16.BO 10.50 Mechanics Liens 1.00 2.50 Bonds and undertak¬ ings .... 1.75 Certifled copy papers 45.S5 48.85 Incorporation cerlill- cates 6.60 17.90 B. and L. certificates.. 3.40 7.60 Miscellaneous 34.65 64.01 Chattel mortgages... 9.24 li.'iJ $1,666.85 $2,252.40 Contracts for the Improving of the following roads, al] in the town of Hompstead, were awarded: Andrews Bros., Greenwich street, Hempstead, from Front street south to Jerusalem avenue. G-10 mile; Jeri- ilio turnpike, from the North Hemp¬ stead town line west lo New York City iine. Vi; mile (macadam). Warren Bros. Co. (Warrenite), Lynbrook road from Fulton street, Hempstead, and Broadway ' from Grant Park soutti througli Wood- mere. At tlie ineeting Monday Sheriff Pettit reported T.i prisoners in the jail for the wek ending May S. G. S. Dorwin and Thomas OCon- neil, lepresenting the United Civic Societies of North Hempstead re¬ quested the board to put themselves on record favoring the establishment of the Long Island Normal School In Nassau county, and the following res¬ olution was padsed: Resolved, That the clerk of this board be directed to communicate v^ith the Hon. Thomag A. McWhin¬ ney, assemblyman, urging Upon l^llTl the necessity of having the appoint¬ ment of the members of the board of managers for tlie supervision of this work men who would be Interesled In locating said normal s( liooi in Nassau rounty.i/ afternoon it was unanimously voted to pledge the raising of $1,000 to¬ ward llie sum required to build the dadition to the churcii and Sunday School. B. I). Homan le. tlie aicliiteci for the new Jacobson buiiding to be er¬ ected on Main street in tho near fu¬ ture. The monthly meeting of the Wo¬ man's Home Misslonar ySociety wao liold tills afternoon at tiie home of Mrs. Wilson fi.'rry. Mrs. Sliea and DRINKING TO THE FATHERLAND IN "THE WHlTE FEATHER." • In this play, produced verjr aucceesfaHy by WUIiaBi A. Brady at tbe Comedy Tbeatcor, New Tork. four secret ¦ervice agents of tbe Genuan goremmeat an planning a anbmarlne raid on the BoffUsh coaat. When tbey beUeve they are upon the very tjhreabold ot awKeaa they diink to 'I>er Tae" « ATTENTION I LONG ISLAND 5 and 10c STORE 63 So. Hain St., Freeport Cor. Newtown B-lvd HABBY MENTZOW, Prop. Offers for Coming Saturday, May 15 ^ THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS: Turkish Towels, 23x44 le Men's Working Shirta , 26 Children's Embroidered Dresaes 26 Hand Towels „ 08 House Brooms 90 Wash Boards v 20 BEMEMBEB^"THE COBNEE STOBE." Saturday and Monday The same lotv Anniversary Prices will prevail as on the "Opening Day" of this Sale. Not only is the price right, but the Merchandise, too, is the Bes Standard Makes that can be found of first quality goods. Where "seconds'* are sold they are plainly stamped or your attention is called to the fact. Buy Now ^ Also Saturday and Monday Double Surety Stamps All Day with all cash purchases in all departments. Buy Now Also Saturday and Monday '""^ The Annual May White Sale Featuring Undermuslins. Buy Now When in Doubt Buy of BROADWAY (i BAH AM ANU KI.IHHINU AVK8. BROOKLYN Mrs. Horiiliock liaii cliargn of llic iirogram. Dr. S. 1). Curtice of the M. K. Cliurcli will exchange pulpits ne.xt Sunday iiiorniiiK with itev. 1). 1). Ir¬ vine of liiiy Shore. ilr. Irvine is a man of gifts, well wortii hearing. At the Presbyterian Church. At tlie Sunday morning.service Ihe Jiastor, Rev. J. Sidney Gould, will speak ou tlie "Kurly Infliiuncu of War." In tlie evening the topic wlll be "Clirist, tlie I'ower of God." Jubilant Spring Styles ,>';;;^.:';;::v-;',:.,:v ,...•'. (^.¦.ViiVt'i,.,i..ji A I A a tyt irjam g U • ^ ¦ «. ¦. I. •« . ¦ i >»• Vy... ,.'..¦ •• if^ ¦¦•m'. % »• •»•.• '.." ¦•ff.'.f'.'A,','.•;.'''} Our work if fall of the springy feeling that's so prevalent this spring. They flt the springtime of life, for they're fresh and festive. They're patterned from the trim and daring for the good dressers, along the line to the oonsenrative for the ouui and lady who wants distinction bnt not the extreme of style. Our suits are shaped to the body linea of Tariouf styles, defying criticiim. So why not get in with the firsts. FREEPORT TAILOR JOHN SCHREIBER 47 BAILBOAD AVENITE. Tdephone S68-W.

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