TEE lAMAV FMI, FXEKPOKT, 1. T., YUDAT, APBIL 16, 1915,
^i(tMB0mlfia»t
Offleial Freeport.
paper ot the Village of
ntlDAY. APRIL K. 1916.
•I, Publlabed Prldars by
The Naiiaa Post Corpoimtion.
James K. Stiles, President and Tteaaurer; Enmond Stllea, Secretary. Addrew, Freeport, New Toiit.
Kntered as Second-claaa matter April 3, 1914, at the Poet Office at n^eport. New York, under tbe act of March 3, 1879.
Ail communications should be addreaeed to
\ The Nassau Pott Corporation,
\Maln Office, 22 3. Grove Street, FREEPdRT. I
Telephone $1.
Tbe United States can feel free to H<>n<) All thfl protASta It wanti* to Hi<> European governmenta, as their waste baskets are rerj large and capacious.
SOT A9D SOCIETY.
"Be Bore Your Sins Will Find Toi Ont."
Hstore Has No Secrets in the Moral JffOTli. What la hidden shall be re¬ vealed; what is obscure shall be made plain. The bird alarmed by the rifle report may seek refugc^ln a leafy cov¬ ert; the bunted beaat may cringe and allnk Into the dark of some cave. But nothing escapes the eye ot the con- •clence.
JMd Yon Fall in the Walk of Life Tevtexdsy? ^'o^ o^^y *"' your son know It, but your wife, your mother, your friends, your Ood—earth and beaTen shall know of that. Ah! there are no secret sins. Clouds may veil toe burning sun, and the mists of the morning may hide the majestic moun¬ tain; but what you do in your walk Vt life 3hal| be a'houted from the bousetop.
There is no Escape for the Sinner.
The wide world holds no place where lie may hide. The deep sea.^i will belch forth his crime and the silences of tbe forests will shout his sin to all the nations.
Sin is no Deceptive Play of Con- toionsness, ^^ vogary or Illusion, no pigment of the mind. Sin Is a dread reality. The miseries of conscience, tlie pangs of regret, the horror of shame and self-loaflng, that make the guilty soul a hell, the moral and spiritual degradation, discord and bondage and the mental torture of the sinner—Are these fancies of the mind?
Does a Haiden Blush at Her Sin From Fancy? l^oes the youth tremble with the consclousnesa of his guilt, because he suffers an Illusion? Na¬ ture is constituted for virtue, and the sinner puts himself out of harmony with his own soul, his own body and brings the transgressor In collision with the order of nature.
Witness the Effects on Health of Passions '"'^ envy, malace, or of a life of vice. Society is in arms against the man who violates Its laws or pro¬ prieties. Everywhere "the way,of the tranagresBor Is hard."
Hell la not there or then, but here and now.
Ooethein the darkness of his death, and in the sable shadow of his sins cries out
"More Light." His sina had found him out. "Be sure, your sin will find you out."
helpful to the toys. ' No doubt such J with new* colored stockings and last men c«uld be roun4^to do this work* ; year's oxfords much In need of a In a good many schola a comblna- j sbine.
tlon ia arranged by which a teacher 1
is hired, wlthtbe understanding that 'be la competent to coach athletic teams and is to take part of his time for this fttixs09e. To many of tbe taxpayers it seems as If things were going pretty fast, when they hare to pay to teach their boys baseball. But if the boys are to play Interschool contests, they ought to play them well. A blundering, losing; team hurts the enthusiasm of th^ school. For that reason some expert coaching seems an essential part of modern school life.
It is considered all right in the modern household to make up for high, prices by cuttlr.g down on the meat, bread and p'.her substantlala consumed, but ther'^' must be no let-up In the style In which the food Is served.
Tbe people who 'have been trem¬ bling for llie future of the Cau¬ casian I race feel much better since Jack Johnson was knocked out.
The river and harbor bill is not as large as was hoped, but It Is believed it will kee^ the politiclana>alive until the next feeding time.
The prize >flghters at Havana might well have signed a protest against the brutal fighting methods of cul¬ tured Europe.
The ("on":lets of Sing Sing joyfully welcome the. permission to wear blled shirts Sunday. Not thus the man who Is told by his wife that he must put one on If he is going to chqrch with her.
Some one asks what has become of the garden that almost everyone used to run In the back yard to reduce liv¬ ing costs? Well, in many homes Just now that space is taken up by the new garage.
Jack Johnson may look as dusky as he did before the flght, but he is much less bus>.y.
To the unsophisticated it may sound as if the English court were singing the familiar tune, "O, Happy Day," but more practised American ears recognize it as "How Dry I Am."
Complaint is made that when the" cpllege students come back they won't helb' around the home, but they are alwAys wlllliig to assist some one else's sister to do the houeework.
In some places where it stormed Easter Sunday, the men are saying that the fact that they would have gone had the weather been pleasant exempts them for another year.
Many men who can't.name the cap¬ ital of Cuba will always remember that Havana was the scene of the Wil- lard-Johnson flght.
STATEMKNT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
manaffement, circulation of THE NASSAU POST, published weeltly at Freeport, t^ew Tota, required by the Act of August 24, 1912.
Name of Editor, Jamea E. Stiles, of Freeport, New York; business managrt^r, James E. Stiles, of Fr<'eport, New York; publiser. The ixassau Post Corporation, of h reeeport. New York.
Owners: If a corporation, give names and address or stockholders holding; t per cent, or more of total amount of stock; James E. htlles. Freeport, N. Y.
Known bondbolderH, mortgaKOes, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities; There are no bonds, mortgages or other secur"- ItiCR Issued.
JAMES E. STli.ES.
Sworn to and subscribed before me thL-i 12th day of April, J915.
(Seal.) WILL^.iM F. KRAFT, Jit.,
Notary Pubnc, Na.'<sau County.
My commission exniri'v Match, 1915.
. Dancing Conteft,
Already the social set of thll com¬ munity is raving over the good time expected at the Claremont, in Rocjc- vlUe Centre, Saturday evening. The new proprietor, Mr. Jansen, has ar¬ ranged a dancing contest, Tbe win¬ ner of which will be given a most beautiful silver loving cup. No doubt but that all artists who have achieved any success in dancing on the south side, will Ve on hand to participate in the contest.
Very keen but good-natured rivalry exists among some of the south side celebrities and the fact that there rivals are to take part will draw a very unusual attendance.
Last Saturday evening's grand opening has satisfied all those In at¬ tendance that Mr. Jansen, the new manager, la par excellence in his art and that whatever he undertakes is sure to excel.
A. A. Webster Co.
JEWELEBS 440 Falton Street, Brooklyn.
OPTICAL DEPAETMENT
Examinations free of charge by a very competent optician.
Eyeglasees repaired and new lenses furnished at very moderate prices.
Millinery and Hair Goods]
Tout own oambings made up in any style yon desire.
NOTIONS
EMBBOISESY
LADIES' WEAR
"A Hark of Distinction on Every Hat"
Renovating dad Re-curling Feathers
Mrs. Kate Osborne
18 West Merrick Road
Telephone 89.5-W.
FREEPOBT
April If brated in
was Low Shoe Day, cele- mtfhy (-a.ses by appearing
CHOICE CIGAES AND TOBACCO
Full line of Sporting Goods
CONFECTIONEBY STATIONEEY
Anything and everything for school wants.
Solicit a call from the most particu¬ lar smokers. Will supply yout wants, whatever they may be.
M. H. Spitzer
South Grove and Fine Streets
Spring Sale of Electrical Goods
For the Household
SUFFRAGE DISSENSION.
Dissension is the viperous worm that has been gnawing at the bowels of the Freeport Suffrage Club for the past three months. Three weeks ago there was secession; a new organiza¬ tion, the Equal Franchise Club, was formed, and officers elected.
Among other things the members of the new organization disputed the cap-abillty of Mrs. I. I. Enterlch, president of the Freeport Suffrage Club, to preside, rule, govern and lead the suffragists of this locality in their tight for votes.
Up to a week ago the ittembers of both societies were working diligent ly in their campaign for recruits. So far as can be learned the parent or¬ ganization to make up for the loss ot the secessionists at once started the development of a colored suffrage clul). The workers report unquallfled success. The colored vote In Free- port is apparently quite a factor In politics.
But what Is more surprising is the fact that QQ last Monday several of the secessionists left the new club and reunited with the parent organiza¬ tion; very quietly attempting to stir up the activities of the viperous worm. If such a condition continues to prevail suffragists will become the laughing stock of the community. There certainly will arise in the mind of every fair-minded citizen, doubt as to the ability of women to purge politics of Its many uesetting sine.
SuffragiBts! If you want to save your club and the work that has been accomplished kill the viperous worm put an end to dissension; reorganize and have one big, powerful, efllclent club. If tbe present officers are the bone of contention, and they eeem to be, let them resign at once in the in terests of the work—eacrlflce your own Interests and ambitions for the work of suffrage. Hold new elec tions, adopt a constitution, and pick leaders that will unite.
United you can stand, divided you Call.
CLOTHES
Herald Square Clothes Shop
is the place to get them
THE LATEST MODELS lin) MATERIALS IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S AT THE LOWEST PRICES
$10.00 $12.00 $15.00
VALUES EQUAL TO
$15.00 $18.00 $25.00 The New Smart Top Coat
Special $10.00
$3.60 Irons at $3.00
$3.75 Irons at $3.20
$4.00 Irons at ...... ,$3.40
$7.00 Nursery Milk
Wanner at $5.95
$6.50 Heating Pad at $5.50
$6.00 Toasters at $4.25
$3.50 Toasters at $3.00
$7.00 Coffee Pots at .... $5.95
$5.00 Coffee Pots at $4.25 $5.26 Water Cups at . $4.25 $6.75 Water Cups at. . . $5.75 $4.00 Portable Stoves at $3.40 $6.00 Portable Stoves at $5.10 $3.00 Imme?i,ion Heaters, $2.55 $4.00 Imersion Heaters, $3.40 $30 Vacuum Cleaners, $25.50
The ParsoQ Marble aod GroQite Works
SMITH & SPRAOUE, Proprietors.
FLASHUGHTS FOR ALL USES, COMPLETE, 42c UP.
34tli Street Electrical Shop
209 WEST 34th STREET NEW YORK
Opposite Penn and Long Island Station. Telephone: Greeley 6791 Telephone Orders Promptly Executed
Designers and Builders of High Class Memorials. All kir)ds of Cemetery WorK- Lettering a Specialty.
Estimates and Designs Cheerfully Furnished
YARD OPPOSITE GREENFIELD CEMETERY Telephone 168-W. HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF Remember the Place.
Herald Square Clothes Shop
128 W. 34th St, New York City
OPPOSITE MACY'S
OPEN EVENINGS
Telephone Greeley 3401.
Bring this adv. and a special discount of 15 per cent, will be given you on your purchase.
PAID COACHES FOR SCHOOL' WAS-RTtArT.
There Is a controversy in many blgb schools as to wether paid coaches ahoald be provided for the baseball and football teams.. When paid coaches were flrst Introduced in col- lei^e life, there was a protest from those who took the t)urely scholastic view of university education. These are days of progress, and now many high schools need a paid coach If tbe ball team is to win any Kames.
Tn many oases the paid coaches are not a high type of men. They teach the^boys slippery trlctra, not consist¬ ent wilth the ideals of clean sport, and their language and conduct may be far from elevating. If paid coaches •re hired, they should bo a high type of fflllowa whose aaaockitioB will be
We Are Crowing
ABOUT OUR
New Store
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET
The Most Up-to-Date, Clean
Well Stocked Grocery and
General Supply House
0
on Long Island
R«iiaonable Prioea
George £• Sea.nnaii
TeL 344-M.
FBEEPOBT
CLAREMONT INN
Merrick. Road Rockville Center Lron^ Island
UNDER ENTIRE NEW MANAGEMENT
Come and bring your whole family. Nowhere else can you find the same home atmosphere as here. No effort or expense is being spared to meet the entire hotel wants of this community.
A Large Silver Loving Cup
will be given to the winner of the
Dancing Contest
to be held at this Hotel
Saturday Night, April 17 th
This will be the event of spring. Special arrangements have been made to mak« this oc¬ casion not only enjoyable but one long to be remembered. ,
An orchestra, whose reputation stands second to none, has been engaged to furnish music during the evening and for the dancing.
A menu of most excellent quality has been selected, and one which, we are sure, has not been equaled in this locality for years.
A. JENSEN, Proprietor
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