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TMt NAMAU POrr, PRIVORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY. APRIt 2, 191S
A» tiM result of ber ardent c«nk palsnlng in behalf of her hnaband. Democratic non^ee for tbe office of Toirn Trea«urer at the Spring elec¬ tion, Mr«. Lyman N. Jones, of this -vUlase, la being heralded as a second "Peggy" 03rlen.
• • •
In ¦ order lo raise funds for their benevolent work the members of the Neighborhood Workers haye arrang¬ ed for a course of Ave lectures by Mr. Von Kaltenborn on "Current Top- ilca." Lecturer and lectures are high¬ ly owamended. The lectures will be given on Thursday afternoons ai the Plaza.
Farrell K OlJowa, oi south Ocean avenue, for forty-flTe years official stenographer in the City Court ot New York, celebrated his eighty-sev¬ enth birthday in Freepdrt on March 26th.
Mr. O'Dowd Is a bachelor, and en¬ voys good health considering bis ad¬ vanced year?. His brain Is keen anu hla eye sight fair. He speaks with a characteristic force.
Mr. OTDowd was an appointee un¬ der President Lincoln os official sten¬ ographer in the "Department of the Onlf" during the Civil War. He serv¬ ed under General Benjamin Butler. General Canby, and Qeneral Baldy Smith. On bis return for New York he engaged in newspaper work in New York, noUbly with the Tribune and the Herald.
He was one of thirteen children and emigrated to the United States In 1862 from Ireland.
• * *
The cantata, "Cross and Crown," by H. L. Ashford, will be rendered on Easter night at the Methodist Eipisco- pal Church under tbe direction of Chorister Oeorge T. Van Riper. The ehoir will consist of the following:
Sopranos, Mrs. S. R. Smith. Mrs. Wilbur Raynor, Mrs. Jere E. Brown, Mrs. Jacob Post and the Misses Nina Humphrey, Isabel Hibbard, Irene L. Van Riper and Mildred Stiles.
Altos—'Mesdames A. N. Johnson, Henry Kamp, Esmond Stiles, the Misses Gladys Cook and Helen Ruhi.
Tenors—^Messrs. Harold Brown, Wilbur Raynor and Jefe Brown.
Bases—'Messrs. W. O. Seaman, J. B. Hlbbard, O. W. Humphrey and S. R.
Smith.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Teeple and daughter returned on Thursday from a three months' vacation and rest spent at West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. Teeple, who was seriously ill when the family started southward in January, has entirely regained his health and is in excellent spirit. With others of his frlen*^ we join in a hearty welcome.
• • »
A regular meeting ot the Freeport High School Alumni Association win be held at the Grove Street School on Saturday evening, April 3rd, at 8 o'clock. All are urgently requested to attend.
• • «
With others we extend a cordial welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reach of Wallace street upon their return from an extended trip in South American States. They arrived in Freeport on Tuesday. Mr. Re^^ has entirely recovered his health.
They left Freeport some seven weeks ago and of the fort)(-nlne days et the trip forty were spent on the water. They spent four days at Caracao. the capital of Venezuela, aside from the visits at Porto Rico and Maracarbo.
They report a most delightful trip, but are more than glad to get back to Freeport.
• • •
The Misses Florence Fullager and Esther Dixson, of Freeport, the for¬ mer a teaoher in the Ocean Side schools, and the latter in the Orove Street School, are enjoying a teacb- era' vacation tour through Philadel¬ phia, Atlantic City, Oermantown and Lancaater, Pennsylvania. They wttl return on Sunday.
• • •
Mrs. Jere 8. and Harry DeMott, of i«onard avenue, gave a most unique "Baater Tea" last Friday afternoon at tbe Ruasell Hoee House for th«. beneflt of the Ladles' Auxiliary. En¬ tertainment was provided and the af¬ ternoon spent most enjoytibly. Among those present were; Mesdames How¬ ard Pearsall, F. Smith. G. Cheney, C. A. Fulton, J. S. DeMott, Oermeroth. W. H. Pearsall, E. Robbins, Keman, O. W. Omalfty, M. Oolder, K. Raynor. <01adys Cook, the Misses Elisabeth Patterson and Esther Dixson.
Congressman-elect Hicks. Village President Lamb and the Trustees will be the guests of the Business Men'a Association at their annual dinner, which will be held next a^iesday 'eve¬ ning at Johnson's Marine Hotel on South Main street. J. J. Dolan, presi¬ dent of the organisation, will aerve as Toastmaster. Entertainment will 1>a fumlahed by a colored quartette. A> large attendance Is assured.
• • •
A meeting of the Oerman Club ot the High School was held on Tues¬ day evening, March 23, In the draw¬ ing room. German songs were sunf and games played. The entertainment waa characteristically German, as no Bngllsh was spoken. A light colla¬ tion was served.
• • •
letter has been received by JMar <«lpal Arthur of the High School mm Keneaa CoUegs, New York, In which tbe directors of the college stated that they would award a TrittmMa. aebolarshlp for the year 191S-191S. to any graduate ot the High School, In seed of pecuniary assistance and rec- emmeiMled by the eacnlty-
• • •
Preparations are 'being made by the entertainment committee of tbe Wee- port Club tor the Blaster dance to be glren ^^^^tlM elubtkouae, Friday, April t. rimte win b« special music for
•BsailKaBmammmimBasse^sasssamBearmm^
the occasion furnished by Howard's colored orcbesftra of Hve pieces. Re- freshmec/s will be served and a lucky number contest a feature. Tlys_ en¬ tertainment committee includes Wil¬ liam Thompson, Herbert Nichols and Charles VL Hart. The patronesses will be Mrs. Bertha M. Knobel. Mrs. Charles E. Mack. Mrs. Fred E. Story and Mrs. Charles M. Hart.
It Is rumored that the marriage of Paul Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Johnson, of North Main street, and Miss Gertrude Waterbury, of Sauger- ties, New York, will be solemnUed the latter part of the month. Both are well known In tbe village.
• • •
A morister "Poverty Ball" will be given in tbe ball room of the Crystal Lake House on Wednesday evening. April 7. Elaborate preparations are being made to make it the leading so clal event of the spring seasdn.
• • •
The Arts Club meej.8 Monday, April 5. with Mrs. Fred E. Story, 171 West Merrick road. Speaker, Frank A. Home. Admission for non-members,
35 cents.
• • •
The Tuesday evening rehearsal of the Freeport Choral Uiion was held at the home of Mrs. O. Y. Patterson, of Lena avenue. There were several additions to membership.
Special services have been held ai the Methodist Episcopal Church dur¬ ing the past week. Dr. Bowman, of Baldwin, was present, and spoke on Tuesday evening. Dr. Jordan will talk to-night.
• • •
The Hat's the Thing If you appreciate style distinction, Mrs. Osborne, the Freeport mllllne> has just the hat that will please and eerve you best this season — the crowning glory and keynote to the cotume that will charm. Her selec¬ tion Is extensive, her prices are mode, rate. She will appreciate your pa¬ tronage.
• • •
The Key to Suit Distinction "Perfect Gowning," an art that seems by right to belong to a favored few, is really at the command of every woman who truly cares. Time was when a Paris pocketboOk was the key. To-day, Irrespective of the size of a suit allowance, the "perfect costume" is within the reach of all at May's on 34th street, opposite Macy's. Here they can show you the most fetching costumes, and by helping you adapt them perfectly to your own person¬ ality, can make your costuming a de¬ light—smart, becoming, distinctive, truly economical.
KEGDLAR DEMOCRATIC NonsafiH For
SUPERINTENDENT OF *
HIGHWAYS
Robert G. Brower
THE SAME OLD BOB
Home Hover, Road Boflder and Contractor
VOTE FOR THE MAN
Who Lowered Your Taxes and ImproYed Your Roads
REGULAR
REFUBUOAM NOHDTAnON
FO TOWN SUPERINTENDENT OF HIQHWAYS
REGULAR
BEPTJBUOAN NOBONATION
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
REGULAR
BEPUBLICAN & PBOOBESSIVE
NOMINATION FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES
REGULAR
BEPUBUCAK tt PROOBESfflVs
NOMINATION
for
I OVERSEER OF THE POOR |
Franklin Bedell
of Freeport
REOULAR -'
BEPUBUOAN A PReOREaSIVE
NOMINATION FOR A88E880R
/
Clarence R Ankers
of Rockville Centre
Edward T. Neu
of Lynbrook
BEPUBUCAN & PBOOBESSIVE
NOMINATION
FOR TOWN TREASURER
John A. Ruth
of Cedarhurst
HIRAM R. SMITH
For Supervisor
Experienceci and Capable. Having faithhilly served the people of Hempstead Town for die past two years, he is fully qualified to care for your interests. His record is his best argument for his re-elec- tien.
ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES
ANOTHER
Archibald G. htterson
of Hempatead
REGULAR
BEPUBUCAN & PBOOBESSIVE
NOMINATIOK FOR TOWN ASSESSOR
Clarence A. Exlwards
of Freeport
REGULAR ^
BEPUBLIOAK ft PBOOBESSIVE
NOMINATION FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Louis M. Raisig
of Cedarhurst
ROGERS CLOTHING CO.
Opposite HaU of Records
409-411 Fulton St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
ROGERS
Means—The best material and workmanship and very latest styles in
CLOTHING
Retiring from business Our complete line of hand tailored clothing ready to wear comprising the latest Spring and Summer models now on display. The sale we are advertia- ing is at 60c on the dollar, for our entire stock, comprising. Spring, Summer and medium weight ready to wear suits. Entire stock must be sold before May first
Schedule of Price
MEN'S SUITS
^.?
$12.50 Now $ 7.50 $15.00 Now $ 9.00 $18.00 Now $10.80
$22.50 Now $13.50 $25.00 Now $15.00 $27.00 Now $ia50
$20.00 Now $12.00
Vote For Regular
Democradc Nomination
for Town Treasurer
Joseph H. Foster
Frank C. Bailey
of Fxeeport
Cffittient, Honeat, Careftri Apraetical kuelQea man for whom every bualneee man eheuld oaat a vele on April S.
If eleetlen will held otHce at Town Hall, HempeteadL
CLAREMONT INN
Lyman N. Jones, Jr.
Freeport
A. A. Webster Co.
JEWELERS 440 FuKen Street, Brooklyn
OPTICAL DEPAATMBNT ....
Examinations free of charge by a rery competent optician.
E^yeglaaaes repaired and new lenaea furaisbed at very moderate prices.
on Merrick Road
Rockville Centre Long Island
. will open Saturday
APRL nth
Everything Changed Except the Name
By using good Food, prepared under cleanest Conditions and served by courteous employees I respectfully beg for your pat¬ ronage : : : : :
MUSIC AND DANCING DAILY
A. JENSEN, Proprietor CL GRIESSEL, Residing Manager
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