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•TOB NAimAU PfXIT. FRWWPORT. N Y . FRIDAY. MARTW 15. 1t1«^ l^a*. i
FREEPOFT
Hond Raymore. son rs. H. J. RaTTnor*',
C'tA**. Henry
# Mr and Mn. H. J. Rairmo ne on a t«n-<lay leave of «b«ence
fram the Conwll MilHary School of Aeronautic*.
Isaac M. Van Riper, on« of the old- Mt and b«»«t known renidenta of this TinaffW, reW>riit«l liin fisrhiy-wixth birthday lii«t Thursday hy pntertain- liw relativ** «nd friend*. l)«wpite his •dranccd veara, Mr. Van Ri<p«r keep* •«tiv« and has good heallii.
H«nry L. Crandell, of Brookljrn, for inany yearn a resident of Freeport, wai on a visit to the village on Mon¬ day. He and his family expect to r»4«t»bli»h their home nere in the future.
The Dejrree Team of Freeport Council, Jr 0. U. A. M., will confer Che flrrt and second defrrees on sever¬ al candidates this (Friday) evening.
Merwin R. Golden of Craiff avenue, who haa been in Florida during the Winter for the benefit of his health. ia reported as much improved.
The Columbian Bronae Corporation plant on North Main street, near Sea¬ man avenue, iJi undergoing enlargre- imnt by the building of a wine 65 x 1(M) feet. The work ia being done by WHliam G. Miller. Inc.
OlHxgia, Vice Pr«aid«Trt; Mrs. PiotM^t. 2nd Vl<r* Premdent; Mm. Jamea Bnt- phin, .S«*retary; Mrs. Hammond, Treaaurer; Mrs. K. iStiles, Oontfnfr ent Treaaurer; Mrs. J. Poat, Correa- pondinir Secretary; Mrs. PatterAoo, Secretary of the MH* Box: Mra. Thomaa Lucas, Secretary of Litera- ttire.
The -THwin of Five Hundred of the Red Croea was entertained at the honte of Mrs. Herbert Ackeraon on Thursday, March 14th.
L. Howe Burr of Hempstead, son of Rev. Marcus Burr, deceased, w*»o many yeara ago was paetor of the Freeport Preabyterian Church, waa In the village on a buainess trip Tuea- day. He reeidted in Freeport when a youth. At present he is connected with the PJeirce, Biutler & Pierce Mfg. Corporation of New York and other citiea.
The condition of Miaa Blanche Jlhodea, who is at Mercy Hoapital, fiempstead, under treatment for a poiaonous condition due to a tablet taken by mistake, is reported as high¬ ly (favorable for a complete recovery.
The stable effects of Clarence Wil¬ liams, horses, wagons, harness and other articles, were sold at public •u<rt.ion Monday by Albert Cheshire A Son of Syosset. The sale waa well attended and fair prices obtained.
Mr. Arnold of Smith street is ill at his home with lumbago.
The Camp Fire Girls met at the home of Mrs. A. Marlow in Ocean avenue, with Miss Nina Hunvphrey,
Mrs. Edward B. Thompson of Rose ¦treet is ill at her home with tonsili- tis.
There will be a snapper and social for the benefit of the Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Clinton M. Flint, 258 South Ocean avenue, on March 19th, from 6 to 8 p.m. Let ua rally round the board apread with aU good things to eat. This littVe church haa never feared that awful word, defeat
Mrs. C. Augusta Whittemore of New York City visited h^r mother, Mrs. Peter Berger, a few daya laat week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berger visited friend* in New Rochelle and New York several daya laat week. Mr. Berger always is given a warm wel¬ come in New Rochelle by old friends.
Mrs. J. W. Phillips of Mernck is visiting friends in New Jersey for a few days.
Willis Johnston of the Naval Mili¬ tia has been appointed a yeoman.
Cornelius Van Rees is confined to his home with the grip.
This (Friday) evening the "Sopho¬ more class holds a dance at the bas¬ ket ball court at Columbus Avenue School.
On Sunday afternoon, Walter Stevenson of Graffing place and Ed¬ ward Davia of Grand avenue, both Seniors in the Freeport High School, left for St. Albans, West Virginia, where they will be employed by the TJiompson IStarret ICompany which is building factories for munitions.
On Monday evenine the Freeport High School basket ball team met the Merrick team at the Parish Hall at Merrick. Our boys easily defeated the home team by a score of 24—15. The Freeport players were: Cyril Ryan, Thomas Spence, Sam Lieber¬ man, Lawrence Smith, Leslie Raynor and Thomas Chassiop.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Florence .Adeline Brown of Bergen Place and Willard Frederick Van Riper of New Jersey, formerly of Freeport.
Owen "W. Humphrey is ill at his home on Roosevelt Place with tonsili- tia.
The chain of teas of the Ladies' Aid Scoiety of the M. E. Church will meet today at the home of Mrs. Barker in Grove street.
At the regular meeting of the Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Ohurch the followinjar officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. G. A. Smith, President; Mrs. S. N.
Corporal Fay Petrone, of the Com¬ missary Department, stationed at Camp Johnson, Florida, was recently home on a fifteen days' furlough, vis¬ iting his mother and brother.
Mrs. W. G. Smith of Merrick road entertained the Neighborhood Work¬ ers at her home on Monday afternoon. The afternoon was passed in consid¬ ering business which w^as followed by a dainty luncheon.
William Senf has reported at Fort Slocum for special duty.
Earl Maxson, stationed at Camp Wadsworth, iSpartanburg, S. C, was recently home on a ten-day furloug'h for the first time in eight montihs. Many of his friends were elated to see him again, especially his high school chums.
The Lutheran Men's Club will hold its annual meeting on Monday, March 18, instead of Monday, March 25.
Master Freddie Dunker of Graffing
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Do Yon Wart lo 8= ^ Eych<Mige or Rent Your Property ?
For Quick Results, Send Me Full Details.
WENDELL SEKLIR
320 Broadway Telephone, 66 Worth. New York City.
place haa been very 111 with pneumo¬ nia. He t« Alowly irwprwving.
A I^nten tea will Kp held at the home of Mra. J#hn Marshall, 74 New York avenue. Freeport, on March 20. The money c<rtleoted will go toward the Easter offering of the Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration. All are welcome to the tea.
After conducting a law office fn the Freeport Bank Building for sev¬ eral yeara, Douglass C. liawrence has ctesed it and formed a partnership with Oharles H. ^toll of Hicksville The firm will maintain offices at Broadway, Manhattan.
66
Cadman H. Fredericks, President of the Freeport Ice and Fuel Com- wtny, Inc., has sold his intereat to Rudolph P. Domschke. The company will be corrtinued with Mr. Domschke associated with Roland iM I>amb.
Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, a former paator of the Freeport M. E. Church, has received a unanimous call from the Official Board of the DeKalb Ave¬ nue M. E. Church, Brooklyn, to re¬ turn as paator for the Eleventh year. «
CHURCHES.
UNCONQUERABLE By Eugene Titus Unconquerable is the force
That has a (Christian base. And everything antagonistic. In due time, must give place.
With strength and beauty it expands,
To fill its proper place. And nothing in this world of ours,
Its spirit can displace.
Its lengthening rays of light.
Will ever shine afar, Aa in the heav-ns, eternal glow,
Each twinkling, sparkling star.
With those thoughts that are impres¬ sive. We hail that potent force. And see its scope, with throbbing heart. And watch its mighty course.
BAPTIST CHURCH It is expected that Rev. H. 0. Klup: of Brooklyn will preach in the Bap¬ tist Church both morning and even¬ ing iSunday, March 17. Brother Kjug is well worth hearing.
SCHOOL HONORilROLL
GROVE .STREET SCHOOL WARD C. MOON, Principal.
1-B Crade-—Henel Cardner, Gan Lee Donit.
2-B Tirade—Mildrwl MacFarlane, Charles Frecdman. *
2-A (irade—^Roland Comlw, Marie Masnus.
3-B Crade—William Anderson, Luella Nutt, Elise Rindlaub.
3-A Grade—Mabel Single, Ednn Stumpf, Arthur Foley, Howard KoeKan. Homer Wectl.
4-A Grade—Charles Connor, Hermus Ver- ImsoI^ Shirley Fulton, Helen Could, Mary Combe.
6-A Grade—Charles Niles, Ethel Geller, Florence Heskay.
6-A Grade—Mantaret Gould, Lillian Shieb¬ er, Sadie GoldfarK, Roy Fennema, Mabel Lie>)erman.
7-A Graile—Marion Wallace, Esther Wolf- Don, EUis Spence.
8-A Grade—Mariraret Graser, Gertrude Thoms, Ruth Bowera.
8-B Grade—Vada Combs, Catherine Piatt. Paula Witmer, GcorBe SinRle.
SEAMAN AVENUE SCHOOL E. VIOLA GROVE, Principal.
1-A Grade—Harold StiKer, Wm. McGuire, Winifred Jackson. Dorothy Moebacker.
2-A Grade—Edward Bethman, Frances Doerfliniter, Rosalie E^arl, Beatrice Olnon, Wm. Richards, Dorothy Smith, Florence Staata.
3-A Grade—Rose McNulla, Ekiith Mosbach¬ er, Dorothy Staats, Henry (k>ldsniith, Ronald Peck.
4-A Grade—Dorothy Marlow, Hiklur Peter¬ son, Louis Doerflintter.
5-A Grade—Crace Earl, Marion Earl, Mar- (taret Fox, Helen YounK, Leo Vcnditt.
6-A Grade—Victor Mathews, William Waixl.
7th Grade—Laura Ault, Florence Hubert.
nth Grade-Ida Baker, Bertram Brainin,
EuKene Epple. Rcitilyn F'eltenstein, William
Monahan, Bereneice Newman, Ralph Raynor,
Milliscent Sluat, Lillian SlreeHeman.
ARCHER STREET SCHOOL
AURILLA P. CUTTER, Phincipal.
KinderKarten—Thomas Mack.
1-A Grade—(ioraldinc Holler, Estelle Har¬ ris, Henry Strattnn.
2nd Gradt^ -K.sther Eckart, Mary Forbes, Liira Kronovit, Samuel Payne.
3-B Grade—Leo Halpin, Ddris Luttrin. Mae Mack.
3-A Grade- EIolsc Boiler, Augusta Strattun, Marie Buwie. Edward Flannaitan, William Stratton,
4-A Grade—Raymond Wulf.
5-A Grade—I»raine Mix, Frank McCann, Raymond Murley.
6-B Grade—^velyn Dunbar, Charlotte Hal¬ pin.
6-A Grade—Klorine Cannan, CaroliDe Mul¬ ler, Marvaret Tucker, Spencer Clark, Paul Hal»in, Allan Randall.
7-A Grade—ii*ry Halpin.
COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOOL JOHN W. DODD, Principal.
1-A Grade—Paul Duryea, Rayroond Gagne, Edith Klne.
4-B Grade—Angelo Chuiaano, Joseph Fon¬ tana. Frederick Helm, Rayfiekl Rosen, Felles Rebinson, France* Ruceo, Florence Willis.
4-A Grade—Frank Chapman, Vincent Mam, Annette Ward, Irene Warrao.
6-B Grade—Juanita Farmlet, George Tref- ••r.
6-A Grade—Grace Uoore, May Taylor, Ckaa. Hippie, AndNw Watson.
7-B Grade—Dorothy Farmlett. Max Lagod.
7-A Grade—Alva Pearsal], Ueiwvieve Walm- ¦ley.
1-A Grade—Ellen Carnie, Frederick Gard¬ iner, John Buddy.
UHCLAIMED LETTERS
Freeport, N. Y., March 12, 1918. Corey, Ntra. F. B., Main street. Cook, Mra. William H., South St. <H>lhnj8, J. L., c|o J. Gundelle. Dyer, Mitm Julie. Kolgenhauer, Mn. E. T. Gabriel, Mra. Samuel Hardie, Mrs. A. Gordon. Marlow, Misa Patricia. W4ie«l«r, Mra. Willard.
T. BKMiiON Smith, P. M.
AT THE N. Y. THEATRES
Ltetrtenant John PhiHp 8oan, U. S. N. R. F., has been paid an¬ other high compliment by nis asao- ciates in the Navy. Two fiunday niirhtfl ago a* the Real F>tate Board's groat Army and Navy night th* fa¬ mous hand-master played hia new- f*t marcli, '"The Volunteer," which he dedicated to "Edward C. Hurley of the Shipping Board, and to the RhipbuiHers of America." It was PO much enjoyed and received such an ovation that Rear Admiral Usher aisked Charlea Dillingham to arrange immediately with the publishers for sufficient complete band parta to sup¬ ply every Navy band in the Atlantic fleet forthwith.
Mr. Hurley, who spoke from his
hot tm the aK«>v>^ nrcanifln. aaM "U Munrt* Uke a tctnrry marph, and I ho^ie that every ahipyard in the Unit¬ ed fftwtet will be inaplred an I have been by Ha m*rtim] at-raina." Admir al Tlaher is apparently anvimis to realise Mr. Hurley's expmwed wi«h. "The Volunteer" promiaea to become as permanent a part of nr^ry Navy band's library mii .Soaaa'a ''Setnper Fidelia" and "Stars and Stripes For¬ ever."
ST. MATTHEW PASSION r>r. Damarosch feels that while a few of the older oratorios are losing their hold on modem audiences, this condition does not obtain with Bach, whose oratorios, rontatas. and other greiat choral works will gain in popu¬ larity and genera] understanding for years to come. I.*st year the flt
Matthew Paasion waa given to a cro^wled house, and it is in rei^iyonae to tlie receifH ef an unusual nirmher of requeata from people all ovwr the counrtry that It has been decided to give this montiment of religious mu¬ aic asarin this se«u»mi, at Carnegie Hall, on March 2«th.
The aoloistji will be Grace L. Weid- ler, Merle Alcoek, I>ambeit Murphy, Reiinald Werrenrwth, and Charies "r. Tlttman. The full New York Sym¬ phony Orchestra ar»d the choir of ^0 ooys and girls from Rt Michael'a Ohurch will assist the Oratorio cho¬ rus of .100.
FOR
I's'sr
SALE-White French Pood- 2 years; price $10 and |1<. Mra.''J. Hanae, 1 E. Smith BtrMt, Freeport A<lTt.
The Store Everybody Knows
S. BAUMANN
54 South Main St. Freeport, N. Y.
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
1^1 fr^
NP^^I '
Hi * ^^fe^' 1
$150 (4-Piece) Bedroom Suites
William and Mary design; choice of Mahog¬ any or American Walnut. Dresser is fitted with 28x24 plate; dustproof top and bottom and mahogany drawers, bottoms "with boxed-in con¬ struction
CHIFFORETTE, triplicate mirror dressing table and full sized bed com¬ plete
$125
i'Vifi.:..
m
K
:tts
$85 (:i-pc.) Cane Living Kooiii Suites
"-'¦ Mahogany finished frame, upholstered with excellent velour; triple back sofa; arm- ^ _ _ chair and arm rocker; complete with one KrM pillow for «pva/
$189 (10-Piece) Dining Suites
Queen Anne design; in American Walnut; Buffet, 60 in. wide mirror, size 10x54; China Closet, size 43x16 in., fitted with bottom drawer; Serving Table, fitted with two doors and centre drawers; Kxtensiun Table, (48 inch top,) 6 foot extension; R Side . and one Armchair, covered with Cl CQ brown Spanish leather; complete «pi«Ja/
Sli* (3-Piece) Leather Suites
Spanish leather upholstery, divided sofa back; massive frame, finished in a rich ^-.^ mahogany; best possible spring con- CHi)
struction «p«#v
The Musola
The New Popular Talking Machine
Manufactured by
The Aeolian Company
Price Only SO.'i. .On Kasy PayinentH
VV^€» Carry a Full Line of
Englander Productions
Only 5 Cents a Meal Buys this Hoosier Beauty
Anyone can afford our liberal terms of $1 on delivery, and $1 weekly, for the finest kitchen cabinet on earth. Your money back if you are not de-
llphted.
$10 Famous Spring, $7.50
This is one of the moat comforta¬ ble and durable springs made, and guaranteed for 15 years. Others from $2.75 up.
$27 Dining Table
48-inch top; large pedestal base; Colonial design; 6-foot ex¬ tension; several other tf^O"! 07 designs, at p£tl»Vl
Other Extension Tables, ^^0 Up
Close Out Sale
On All Heiunuiits of Inlaid aud Printed Liuuleuui
Our Famous Felt Mattrees
Roll edge, covered in a high quality ticking, splendidly made in all regular sizes $14.ff0
19^0 Combination Mattress, %tJ6
We carry a large stoclE of all kinds of Rugs in all sizea:
French Wiltons, Royal Wil¬ tons, Axminater, Velvet, Tapes¬ try Brusaels, Rag, Fiber, Crex.
S. BAUMANN
South Main St.
Freeport. N. Y.

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Title	Nassau Post 19180315; Title
Date	1918-03-15
Month	03
Day	15
Year	1918
Volume	9
Issue	6
Sequence	5
Page	5
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	35122
FileName	19180315005.tif
FullText	pr- •TOB NAimAU PfXIT. FRWWPORT. N Y. FRIDAY. MARTW 15. 1t1«^ l^a. i FREEPOFT Hond Raymore. son rs. H. J. RaTTnor', C'tA*. Henry # Mr and Mn. H. J. Rairmo ne on a t«n-<lay leave of «b«ence fram the Conwll MilHary School of Aeronautic. Isaac M. Van Riper, on« of the old- Mt and b«»«t known renidenta of this TinaffW, reW>riit«l liin fisrhiy-wixth birthday lii«t Thursday hy pntertain- liw relativ** «nd friend. l)«wpite his •dranccd veara, Mr. Van Ri<p«r keep •«tiv« and has good heallii. H«nry L. Crandell, of Brookljrn, for inany yearn a resident of Freeport, wai on a visit to the village on Mon¬ day. He and his family expect to r»4«t»bli»h their home nere in the future. The Dejrree Team of Freeport Council, Jr 0. U. A. M., will confer Che flrrt and second defrrees on sever¬ al candidates this (Friday) evening. Merwin R. Golden of Craiff avenue, who haa been in Florida during the Winter for the benefit of his health. ia reported as much improved. The Columbian Bronae Corporation plant on North Main street, near Sea¬ man avenue, iJi undergoing enlargre- imnt by the building of a wine 65 x 1(M) feet. The work ia being done by WHliam G. Miller. Inc. OlHxgia, Vice Pr«aid«Trt; Mrs. PiotM^t. 2nd Vl<r* Premdent; Mm. Jamea Bnt- phin,.S«retary; Mrs. Hammond, Treaaurer; Mrs. K. iStiles, Oontfnfr ent Treaaurer; Mrs. J. Poat, Correa- pondinir Secretary; Mrs. PatterAoo, Secretary of the MH Box: Mra. Thomaa Lucas, Secretary of Litera- ttire. The -THwin of Five Hundred of the Red Croea was entertained at the honte of Mrs. Herbert Ackeraon on Thursday, March 14th. L. Howe Burr of Hempstead, son of Rev. Marcus Burr, deceased, w»o many yeara ago was paetor of the Freeport Preabyterian Church, waa In the village on a buainess trip Tuea- day. He reeidted in Freeport when a youth. At present he is connected with the PJeirce, Biutler & Pierce Mfg. Corporation of New York and other citiea. The condition of Miaa Blanche Jlhodea, who is at Mercy Hoapital, fiempstead, under treatment for a poiaonous condition due to a tablet taken by mistake, is reported as high¬ ly (favorable for a complete recovery. The stable effects of Clarence Wil¬ liams, horses, wagons, harness and other articles, were sold at public •u<rt.ion Monday by Albert Cheshire A Son of Syosset. The sale waa well attended and fair prices obtained. Mr. Arnold of Smith street is ill at his home with lumbago. The Camp Fire Girls met at the home of Mrs. A. Marlow in Ocean avenue, with Miss Nina Hunvphrey, Mrs. Edward B. Thompson of Rose ¦treet is ill at her home with tonsili- tis. There will be a snapper and social for the benefit of the Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Clinton M. Flint, 258 South Ocean avenue, on March 19th, from 6 to 8 p.m. Let ua rally round the board apread with aU good things to eat. This littVe church haa never feared that awful word, defeat Mrs. C. Augusta Whittemore of New York City visited h^r mother, Mrs. Peter Berger, a few daya laat week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berger visited friend in New Rochelle and New York several daya laat week. Mr. Berger always is given a warm wel¬ come in New Rochelle by old friends. Mrs. J. W. Phillips of Mernck is visiting friends in New Jersey for a few days. Willis Johnston of the Naval Mili¬ tia has been appointed a yeoman. Cornelius Van Rees is confined to his home with the grip. This (Friday) evening the "Sopho¬ more class holds a dance at the bas¬ ket ball court at Columbus Avenue School. On Sunday afternoon, Walter Stevenson of Graffing place and Ed¬ ward Davia of Grand avenue, both Seniors in the Freeport High School, left for St. Albans, West Virginia, where they will be employed by the TJiompson IStarret ICompany which is building factories for munitions. On Monday evenine the Freeport High School basket ball team met the Merrick team at the Parish Hall at Merrick. Our boys easily defeated the home team by a score of 24—15. The Freeport players were: Cyril Ryan, Thomas Spence, Sam Lieber¬ man, Lawrence Smith, Leslie Raynor and Thomas Chassiop. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Florence.Adeline Brown of Bergen Place and Willard Frederick Van Riper of New Jersey, formerly of Freeport. Owen "W. Humphrey is ill at his home on Roosevelt Place with tonsili- tia. The chain of teas of the Ladies' Aid Scoiety of the M. E. Church will meet today at the home of Mrs. Barker in Grove street. At the regular meeting of the Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Ohurch the followinjar officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. G. A. Smith, President; Mrs. S. N. Corporal Fay Petrone, of the Com¬ missary Department, stationed at Camp Johnson, Florida, was recently home on a fifteen days' furlough, vis¬ iting his mother and brother. Mrs. W. G. Smith of Merrick road entertained the Neighborhood Work¬ ers at her home on Monday afternoon. The afternoon was passed in consid¬ ering business which w^as followed by a dainty luncheon. William Senf has reported at Fort Slocum for special duty. Earl Maxson, stationed at Camp Wadsworth, iSpartanburg, S. C, was recently home on a ten-day furloug'h for the first time in eight montihs. Many of his friends were elated to see him again, especially his high school chums. The Lutheran Men's Club will hold its annual meeting on Monday, March 18, instead of Monday, March 25. Master Freddie Dunker of Graffing REAL ESTATE WANTED Do Yon Wart lo 8= ^ Eych<Mige or Rent Your Property ? For Quick Results, Send Me Full Details. WENDELL SEKLIR 320 Broadway Telephone, 66 Worth. New York City. place haa been very 111 with pneumo¬ nia. He t« Alowly irwprwving. A I^nten tea will Kp held at the home of Mra. J#hn Marshall, 74 New York avenue. Freeport, on March 20. The money c<rtleoted will go toward the Easter offering of the Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration. All are welcome to the tea. After conducting a law office fn the Freeport Bank Building for sev¬ eral yeara, Douglass C. liawrence has ctesed it and formed a partnership with Oharles H. ^toll of Hicksville The firm will maintain offices at Broadway, Manhattan. 66 Cadman H. Fredericks, President of the Freeport Ice and Fuel Com- wtny, Inc., has sold his intereat to Rudolph P. Domschke. The company will be corrtinued with Mr. Domschke associated with Roland iM I>amb. Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, a former paator of the Freeport M. E. Church, has received a unanimous call from the Official Board of the DeKalb Ave¬ nue M. E. Church, Brooklyn, to re¬ turn as paator for the Eleventh year. « CHURCHES. UNCONQUERABLE By Eugene Titus Unconquerable is the force That has a (Christian base. And everything antagonistic. In due time, must give place. With strength and beauty it expands, To fill its proper place. And nothing in this world of ours, Its spirit can displace. Its lengthening rays of light. Will ever shine afar, Aa in the heav-ns, eternal glow, Each twinkling, sparkling star. With those thoughts that are impres¬ sive. We hail that potent force. And see its scope, with throbbing heart. And watch its mighty course. BAPTIST CHURCH It is expected that Rev. H. 0. Klup: of Brooklyn will preach in the Bap¬ tist Church both morning and even¬ ing iSunday, March 17. Brother Kjug is well worth hearing. SCHOOL HONORilROLL GROVE .STREET SCHOOL WARD C. MOON, Principal. 1-B Crade-—Henel Cardner, Gan Lee Donit. 2-B Tirade—Mildrwl MacFarlane, Charles Frecdman. * 2-A (irade—^Roland Comlw, Marie Masnus. 3-B Crade—William Anderson, Luella Nutt, Elise Rindlaub. 3-A Grade—Mabel Single, Ednn Stumpf, Arthur Foley, Howard KoeKan. Homer Wectl. 4-A Grade—Charles Connor, Hermus Ver- ImsoI^ Shirley Fulton, Helen Could, Mary Combe. 6-A Grade—Charles Niles, Ethel Geller, Florence Heskay. 6-A Grade—Mantaret Gould, Lillian Shieb¬ er, Sadie GoldfarK, Roy Fennema, Mabel Lie>)erman. 7-A Graile—Marion Wallace, Esther Wolf- Don, EUis Spence. 8-A Grade—Mariraret Graser, Gertrude Thoms, Ruth Bowera. 8-B Grade—Vada Combs, Catherine Piatt. Paula Witmer, GcorBe SinRle. SEAMAN AVENUE SCHOOL E. VIOLA GROVE, Principal. 1-A Grade—Harold StiKer, Wm. McGuire, Winifred Jackson. Dorothy Moebacker. 2-A Grade—Edward Bethman, Frances Doerfliniter, Rosalie E^arl, Beatrice Olnon, Wm. Richards, Dorothy Smith, Florence Staata. 3-A Grade—Rose McNulla, Ekiith Mosbach¬ er, Dorothy Staats, Henry (k>ldsniith, Ronald Peck. 4-A Grade—Dorothy Marlow, Hiklur Peter¬ son, Louis Doerflintter. 5-A Grade—Crace Earl, Marion Earl, Mar- (taret Fox, Helen YounK, Leo Vcnditt. 6-A Grade—Victor Mathews, William Waixl. 7th Grade—Laura Ault, Florence Hubert. nth Grade-Ida Baker, Bertram Brainin, EuKene Epple. Rcitilyn F'eltenstein, William Monahan, Bereneice Newman, Ralph Raynor, Milliscent Sluat, Lillian SlreeHeman. ARCHER STREET SCHOOL AURILLA P. CUTTER, Phincipal. KinderKarten—Thomas Mack. 1-A Grade—(ioraldinc Holler, Estelle Har¬ ris, Henry Strattnn. 2nd Gradt^ -K.sther Eckart, Mary Forbes, Liira Kronovit, Samuel Payne. 3-B Grade—Leo Halpin, Ddris Luttrin. Mae Mack. 3-A Grade- EIolsc Boiler, Augusta Strattun, Marie Buwie. Edward Flannaitan, William Stratton, 4-A Grade—Raymond Wulf. 5-A Grade—I»raine Mix, Frank McCann, Raymond Murley. 6-B Grade—^velyn Dunbar, Charlotte Hal¬ pin. 6-A Grade—Klorine Cannan, CaroliDe Mul¬ ler, Marvaret Tucker, Spencer Clark, Paul Hal»in, Allan Randall. 7-A Grade—iiry Halpin. COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOOL JOHN W. DODD, Principal. 1-A Grade—Paul Duryea, Rayroond Gagne, Edith Klne. 4-B Grade—Angelo Chuiaano, Joseph Fon¬ tana. Frederick Helm, Rayfiekl Rosen, Felles Rebinson, France Ruceo, Florence Willis. 4-A Grade—Frank Chapman, Vincent Mam, Annette Ward, Irene Warrao. 6-B Grade—Juanita Farmlet, George Tref- ••r. 6-A Grade—Grace Uoore, May Taylor, Ckaa. Hippie, AndNw Watson. 7-B Grade—Dorothy Farmlett. Max Lagod. 7-A Grade—Alva Pearsal], Ueiwvieve Walm- ¦ley. 1-A Grade—Ellen Carnie, Frederick Gard¬ iner, John Buddy. UHCLAIMED LETTERS Freeport, N. Y., March 12, 1918. Corey, Ntra. F. B., Main street. Cook, Mra. William H., South St. <H>lhnj8, J. L., c o J. Gundelle. Dyer, Mitm Julie. Kolgenhauer, Mn. E. T. Gabriel, Mra. Samuel Hardie, Mrs. A. Gordon. Marlow, Misa Patricia. W4ie«l«r, Mra. Willard. T. BKMiiON Smith, P. M. AT THE N. Y. THEATRES Ltetrtenant John PhiHp 8oan, U. S. N. R. F., has been paid an¬ other high compliment by nis asao- ciates in the Navy. Two fiunday niirhtfl ago a* the Real F>tate Board's groat Army and Navy night th* fa¬ mous hand-master played hia new- ft marcli, '"The Volunteer" which he dedicated to "Edward C. Hurley of the Shipping Board, and to the RhipbuiHers of America." It was PO much enjoyed and received such an ovation that Rear Admiral Usher aisked Charlea Dillingham to arrange immediately with the publishers for sufficient complete band parta to sup¬ ply every Navy band in the Atlantic fleet forthwith. Mr. Hurley, who spoke from his hot tm the aK«>v>^ nrcanifln. aaM "U Munrt Uke a tctnrry marph, and I ho^ie that every ahipyard in the Unit¬ ed fftwtet will be inaplred an I have been by Ha mrtim] at-raina." Admir al Tlaher is apparently anvimis to realise Mr. Hurley's expmwed wi«h. "The Volunteer" promiaea to become as permanent a part of nr^ry Navy band's library mii.Soaaa'a 'Setnper Fidelia" and "Stars and Stripes For¬ ever." ST. MATTHEW PASSION r>r. Damarosch feels that while a few of the older oratorios are losing their hold on modem audiences, this condition does not obtain with Bach, whose oratorios, rontatas. and other greiat choral works will gain in popu¬ larity and genera] understanding for years to come. I.st year the flt Matthew Paasion waa given to a cro^wled house, and it is in rei^iyonae to tlie receifH ef an unusual nirmher of requeata from people all ovwr the counrtry that It has been decided to give this montiment of religious mu¬ aic asarin this se«u»mi, at Carnegie Hall, on March 2«th. The aoloistji will be Grace L. Weid- ler, Merle Alcoek, I>ambeit Murphy, Reiinald Werrenrwth, and Charies "r. Tlttman. The full New York Sym¬ phony Orchestra ar»d the choir of ^0 ooys and girls from Rt Michael'a Ohurch will assist the Oratorio cho¬ rus of.100. FOR I's'sr SALE-White French Pood- 2 years; price $10 and 1<. Mra.''J. Hanae, 1 E. Smith BtrMt, Freeport A<lTt. The Store Everybody Knows S. BAUMANN 54 South Main St. Freeport, N. Y. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 1^1 fr^ NP^^I ' Hi * ^^fe^' 1 $150 (4-Piece) Bedroom Suites William and Mary design; choice of Mahog¬ any or American Walnut. Dresser is fitted with 28x24 plate; dustproof top and bottom and mahogany drawers, bottoms "with boxed-in con¬ struction CHIFFORETTE, triplicate mirror dressing table and full sized bed com¬ plete $125 i'Vifi.:.. m K :tts $85 (:i-pc.) Cane Living Kooiii Suites "-'¦ Mahogany finished frame, upholstered with excellent velour; triple back sofa; arm- ^ _ _ chair and arm rocker; complete with one KrM pillow for «pva/ $189 (10-Piece) Dining Suites Queen Anne design; in American Walnut; Buffet, 60 in. wide mirror, size 10x54; China Closet, size 43x16 in., fitted with bottom drawer; Serving Table, fitted with two doors and centre drawers; Kxtensiun Table, (48 inch top,) 6 foot extension; R Side. and one Armchair, covered with Cl CQ brown Spanish leather; complete «pi«Ja/ Sli* (3-Piece) Leather Suites Spanish leather upholstery, divided sofa back; massive frame, finished in a rich ^-.^ mahogany; best possible spring con- CHi) struction «p«#v The Musola The New Popular Talking Machine Manufactured by The Aeolian Company Price Only SO.'i. .On Kasy PayinentH VV^€» Carry a Full Line of Englander Productions Only 5 Cents a Meal Buys this Hoosier Beauty Anyone can afford our liberal terms of $1 on delivery, and $1 weekly, for the finest kitchen cabinet on earth. Your money back if you are not de- llphted. $10 Famous Spring, $7.50 This is one of the moat comforta¬ ble and durable springs made, and guaranteed for 15 years. Others from $2.75 up. $27 Dining Table 48-inch top; large pedestal base; Colonial design; 6-foot ex¬ tension; several other tf^O"! 07 designs, at p£tl»Vl Other Extension Tables, ^^0 Up Close Out Sale On All Heiunuiits of Inlaid aud Printed Liuuleuui Our Famous Felt Mattrees Roll edge, covered in a high quality ticking, splendidly made in all regular sizes $14.ff0 19^0 Combination Mattress, %tJ6 We carry a large stoclE of all kinds of Rugs in all sizea: French Wiltons, Royal Wil¬ tons, Axminater, Velvet, Tapes¬ try Brusaels, Rag, Fiber, Crex. S. BAUMANN South Main St. Freeport. N. Y.

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Nassau Post 19180315; Title

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