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News From Eastern Nassau County
BELLMORE
Alhrrt Valrntinp h«« aold his cot¬ tage to Satnuel BrnMllrtii, .Jr., of Oak Strtet.
At thr relular mr»nthly meeting of tt»*> Advanr*> Mook and Ladder Co., which waa hold on Monday ovrning lapt, tlip ofTlrern for tho fiitiiro yoar who were nominated are as follows: Andorson Bloomer, foreman; Harry O. Jonner, flrst asBlstant; William Brown, sorond assistant; I/inis Hon- jter, third assistant; Charles William Smith, treasiiror; John Hodgson, sec¬ retary; L. W. Rlrharrts, financial sec- rrtary; Charles Peterson, trtistoe; Halflold Smith, sergeant at arms. Tho Offlcers will be elected at the next regular meeting.
Howard Schnlder, of BcltaKh Are* nue, has been engaged by the New York Telephone (>Jmi»any.
Don't forget that a euchre and re¬ ception for the benefit of 8t. Barnabas Apofltio Church of Bellmore, of which the Rev. Father Oal vin, formerly of St. Matthew's Church, is the pastor, will take place on Tuesday eventng, November 27th, at Trommer'a Hall, Biiflhwick Avenue and ConWay Street, Brooklyn.
Mr. Gustave Bopp has recently im¬ proved the Interior of his home hy Installing electricity.
Regular services of M. E. Church every Sunday morning at 10.:?0. Sun¬ day School at ll.IiO. Evening service alf 7.30 p. m. Preaching by the Kov. R. N. Knight.
Miss Dorothy Still lead the Chris¬ tian Endeavor on Sunday.
Keep In mind that on November 27 an ontcrlnlnniont will bo Riven by tho Good Cheer Club In the Parish House of Wantagh under the .supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas. It will bo a three act comedy entitled "Breezy Point." Admission, 3.5 conlw, children 20 cents. Pioceeda will be given to the Organ Fund.
There will be a dance In tho Fire¬ men's Hall on Thankvsglvlng Eve.
A good attendance was present at the M. E. ("hurch on Friday even¬ ing last.
ROOSEVELT
Mr. Harvey George apent thr week end at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. W. Fath and returned to Cauip L'ptou.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Heiniick.s visited friends iu New York last week.
children, every Monday afternoon at 3 p, m., at the home of Mra. Roper, of Centennial and Foreit ATeiin«ii. Price, 26 cents.
On Thursday afternoon the ladles' Oiilld of St. Paul* Church tfitt en¬ tertained by Mrs. William Ti*b, at her home on Brookulde Avenue. The afternoon as usual waa devnt>d to sewing and a busineas meeting, which was rt)llov*-ef| by a delicious luncheon. Those preaent were: Mrs. William Helnenian. Mrs. Chria Benner, Mrs. A. Sehlogol, Mrs. C. Bates, Mra. Hobel, Mrs. M. .Matheron, Mrs. C. Huffman, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. R. Stuart, Mrs. William Tabb I
Mr. Charlei Eldert while at work on .Saturday laat met with an acci¬ dent and bad to be taken to the hos¬ pital.
Mr. R. .Mollineaux ha!i^ secured a position at Camp .Mills.
Operatiou.s for the elevatlou of the flre bell are under way.
Dr. Canter and family have moved to Milton Street, Freeport.
Mr. J. Brower has been engaged by Mr. W. Taylor.
The home of .Mr. W. Golden, for¬ merly occupied by Dr. Canter, hss been rented to an employee of the Curtiss Company.
Regular meeting of Boys' Brigade ever^ Ji'riday evening at the Roosevelt School.
Mr. J. Stutzke purchased a 1917 Ford touring car and has gone In the hacking business.
On Thanksgiving eve a maBk and civic ball will be held at the Fire¬ men's Hall given by the Alpha Fire Company.
On Tlmr.sday morning about 1.30 a. m. A flre broko out in the cement barn of Mr. W. Taylor, of Bayview and Morrick Uoad. The barn was tilled with potatoes, several loads of hay and coi-nstalUs, which were all practically destroyed. Tho blaze was diHCOveicd by .Mr. li. .Mhors, who lives diicitly in front of tho barn, aud an ularni was inunodlately sent in. The Itu.'i.soll llos»' Company was the only oue to respond, but the big¬ gest pan of tbo contents of the baiu was doslroyed.
Mr. S. Nathan sold his runabout.
Mr. Bert lOdwaids sold his car to a dealer iu Manhattan.
Mrs. Charles Edwards left for Washington, D. C, where she will visit.
Regular st'rvicos of St. Paul's Epis¬ copal Church next Sunday as fol¬ lows: Sunday Sehool at 10 a. ni. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Mid-woek servicea every W^ed- uosday evening, followed by Couflr- matlun Class.
Ml88 M. Whitehouse led the Ep¬ worth League Sunday.
Mr. W. Poole and family are ex¬ pected to luove to Rockville Centre ta the very n«ar fature.
Mr. J. Rhodea haa purcbaaed cou- Elderablu lumbar.
Mr. Sam Nathan ia entertaining a friend from New York.
Mr. C. Bat«e, ot Fulton ATenue. hM purchaaed a Ford tourlb^ car.
A dancins claaa under the aupervi- «loD of MU* Fhlppa. phyalcal tralalag teaeiker of tka KooatveU Schools, for
SCHOOL PrOTKS
The attendance banner goes again to .Miss Kotcham's iBt grade for week ending Novemher 16tb.
School win close on Wednesday, p. m., November 23, to reopen on Mon¬ day, a. m., December 3, 1917, for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Monthly examinations for Grades 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7 and 8 will occur on Fri¬ day, November 23, and Monday and Tuesday, November 26 and 27.
Misa Ruth Kllham, of Orade 3, has been absent from duty a couple of days the past week becau.se o'. III- netm.
In the 8th Grade accuracy test the past week Evelyn Stephenson had 100 per cent In algebra.
Teachers from Carl Place, Bast Rockaway, and Oceanslde visited our school the past wee>.
MERRICK
Uosular meeting of Boy Scouts at Parish liouse every Tuesday evening at 7.30 p. ni.
Mr. H. H. Canniman and famiiy left .Merrlok and are living in Man¬ hattan for the winter season.
Capt. F. G. Hill returned last week after a hunting trip in the woods of 1.4i,ke Champlain.
Drills of Merrick Home every two weeks hereafter.
Guard
Many patriotic citizens of this vil¬ lage have proposed to raise a service flag on the community flag pole. This is a very good suggestion and no doubt It will meet with the approv¬ al of tho others. If this service flag is raised, which all hope it will be, .Merrick will be one of the first vil- lai;os of this county to start with the idea. Among those who liavo en¬ listed or been called by draft are .\'. i;. Spear. B. Robinson, Herman Schwab, H. Colvin, Van Siclen Bells, J. Mulcahy, W. Angill. Gustave Mul¬ ler and Charles Kiefer.
A surprise party was given to Mlsa Mary S6nthard at ber home on Satur¬ day night. Mlsa Southard returned frnm Freeport about 9 o'clock and upon entering the house found a largo nimiber of friends to welcome her. The party then Joined in playing pro¬ gressive pinochle, and those receiv¬ ing awards were: Miss Emma Smith. Mrs. C. Vasslo, Miss Virginia .Mans¬ field, .Mr. Edward Mansfield. Mr. Or¬ lando Baylis and Mr. John Southard. After tho games a driicloua repast was served hy Miss Bertha Wilier, assisted by .Miss Gertrude Tohla.son and .Mlaa .M. Kogler, which consisted of fruit cocktail, chicken salad, bread and tuitter sandwiches, pickles and ^^rench fried potatoes, ice cream and cake, coflfee. Each one of the guests were presented with favora, which were in keeping with the autumn sea¬ son. Those present were Mlsg Ber¬ tha Wilier, Miss M. Ketcham, Ml8.<« Gertrude Tobiason, Mr. aad Mrs. Bd¬ ward .Mansfleld, Mr. and Mrs. William WIttner, .Mr. and Mrs. Louia Ket¬ cham, Mr. and Mrs. C. Vasello and .Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Southard, of Sea¬ ford; .Mr. and Mrs. #llllam Garner, .Mrs. E. Smith and Miss Emma Smith, of Wantagh; Mrs. .M. Kogler, Mlsa Farrell and .Mr. and .Mrs. B. Johnston, of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Von- derhoof, of Bollmore; .Miss .M. E. Southard, of Seaford.
will he held Saturday evening, De^ cember first.
Don't forget the smoker to be held at the Firemen's Hall, Smithville South, next Saturday, November 24, for the benefit of the Flre (Company. A good time assured to all.
Mr. William Stable has erected a building in back of bis vegetable stand on .Merrick Road.
.Mr. Louis Rousseau, one of the Sea¬ ford boys that is in Spartanburg, has been appointed flrat class private in tlie 1st Conipany Military Police.
.Mr. aud Mrs. .Xnsol Raynor ontor¬ tained a number of soldit-rs from ( ainp .Mills on Thursday of la.st week.
WANTAGH
S( HOCL >0TE8
On Wednesday, November 28, at 1.3u, a lantern slide entertainment will be given. Slides illustrating 'iTuinksgiving will be among those shown. All are welcome.
Harold Walters, one of our stu¬ dents, is to be absent for several weeks, because his feet are now i^ plaster casts. He has the sympathy of all. He was a victim of infantile paralysis.
Postmaster Koeppel, who has re- coivod his commission ,had it neatly frinncfl and placed in a very conspic- uou.s place in the post ofHcc.
MASSAPEQUA
Groat preparations are on for Ihe fir.st annual ball to be held in the new Fire House. The committee re¬ ports an easy sale of tlcke'.j, which fact proves the interest our people are taking In the department. The program committee also reportJ that insertions enough for a twenty page program have been rece'ved up to date. The affair wiU lake place on November 29 and a good time is an¬ ticipated.
In the absence of the regular pas¬ tor the Rev. Mr. Hughes oc •upied the pulpit on last Sunday mcining.
The Brooklyn Eagle of Sunday last reports that our citizen, H. M. Orms¬ bee, who is in the South, Is well up among the expert golf piayera.
The Euchre Club met at the homo of Mrs .J. W. Anderson on Tuesday. Those receiving award.s wer,» Mrs. A. Cook and .Mrs. C. W. Wenizler,
SEAFORD
"Win My Chum" Week closed very succosstuliy in the Methodist Church laat Sunday evening.
School will close for the Thanks- giving vacation Wednesday afternooa
•Picture prize for Liberty was awarded to Frank
Room I- I.oan talk Mack.
Koona II—Carl Dreyer has been awarded tho prize of |l.OU for the tn'st hoiiie garden.
Dorothy I'onners won the picture pri/.o for tho best composition on the Liberty Loan.
Room 111—For the best home gar- don the prize goes to Howard Sey¬ mour. '
Judson Allen received the picture prize for the best essay on Liberty L/Oan.
Elmer Coron, who has been quite sick for the past two weeks, was tak¬ en to the hospital last week and ope¬ rated on. He is doing very nicely.
^^ Miss White is the guest of Mrs. :^ ^William Webster for a few days.
There will be services both .morn¬ ing and evening and Sunday School at 2.30.
Don't forget the three-act comedy to be given by the Good Cheer Club on Tuesday evening, November 27, in the Parish House at 8.30. All come and enjoy a pleasant evening and havo a good laugh.
Mr. Frank Young, Mr. Charlea W. Allen and Willard Allen started on an auto trip to Port Orange, Fla., on Tuesday morning.
Privates Frank Link and l.ewis Ashdown rpent Saturday and Sunday at their homes.
The Ladies' Aid Soci-'^v mer at the home of Mrs. F. HuncKe Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles E. Mills i:( load«»r (or the devotional me.'tla;,' Sunday eve¬ ning, November 2Slb. The subject is "Counting Our Blessin?^."
The Sunday School Board ot the .Methodist Sunday School held i'» regular monthly meeting last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society i-s ioni« pletlng plans for its annual fa'r which Is to be held the early part ot December.
Mr. R. E. Adkins, formerly of Sea¬ ford, and his fiancee, Mlas Hill, of Pine Hill, N. Y., spent Sunday lad with friends in Seaford.
Mr. Edward Wanaer, while return¬ ing from Hicksville. where he had been to deliver a load of hay, waa run into by an automobile owued and driven by Mr. Edward PettU, alao of Seaford. The accident occurred on 8««xnan Nack Road, tn front of Mr. Artiiur Collins' home. Mr. Wanaer w«a thrown out of the wagon and received a number of bruisea, oue uf his horaea was scratched up, and con¬ siderable damage doue to his wagon. Mr. Pettit escaped uninjured, but bla car was sltstttly damaged.
Mrs. Birdsall Ja'^kson spent sev- .mhI (lays last woek in Albany, .N, Y., wi'n her daughter.
l^ucy Seaman, who has been taking a business course in Browne's Busi¬ ness School, has been (juite sick aud has had to give up her course. We ali liopc for her speedy recovery.
Harry T. Braithwaite was visiting friends in this piace for several days last week.
Don't torget the annual fair to be given in the Parish House on Decem¬ ber 4lh and 5th. There will also bo suppers served both night's Th.-y need your help. So all try and come.
SMITHVILLE SOUTH
The first meeting of the Smithville South Civic League was held at the Firemen's Hall Saturday evening, No¬ veniber 17tb. Tbe important busiiiesB discuaaed was a Ne' V.'ur'a Eve dance to be given at th Fli lall on New Year's Eve. The proceeds are to go to the fuuda of the Civic League. Thia new organization ia for the ben¬ efit of the town and all the residents are Invited tu join. Improvements of tht town tto dUcuased and should anyone have a auggeatiou, same wtll be gladly received. Attend tke meet- iuga. Tbere are to Initiation fees or duea whatsoever. Tht uvzt lueetiag
Coming, New Tear's Eve dance, to he held at Firemen's Hail, Smithville South, New Year's Eve, given by the Smithville South Civic League. Good mtislc. Make your preparations now to attend.
BALDWIN.
At tho M. E. Church, the pastor will proach morning and c\cninif. The Bublect for the eventr.^j service will be "Heroes of Peace.'
BAZAAR AT THE OCEANSmE CHURCH
The members of the Lauies' Aid of the Ocoanside M. E. Church will give a unique and attractive bazaar :n the basement of tlTe church. At¬ lantic A v., Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings, November 21-22. The purpose of tho ba2,aar is to brinfir together the people of thia vicinity of all creeds in a soc-al gath¬ ering; another purpose of the bazaar ia to advertise the church, to let th*.- people know there is a church in Oceanslde, and a third reason is to induce you to part with (for a due and just consideration) some of the surplus sums with which you have been blessed during the past months.
On Thursday evening there will be a concert under the direction of the pastor, Dr. Coit, which promises to be exceptionally fine. No admission will be charged but a silver ofTerine will be taken during the pcrfomi-
The various tables and booths will be gayly decorated with crepe paper of different colors. The fancv table Vvill, be In charge of Mrs. Samuel Terrell; the candy table will l)e presided over by Miss Sallie Holmes; the art department will be- in charpre of Misses Holmes, Wicks, Raymond Terrell and Mrs. Keeler. This department promises somethintr fine in famous paintings reproduced in an original manner. Mrs. Samuel Terrell will have charsre of i.hc ice cream table; and the commit¬ tee in charge of the groceries, canned fruit and cooked foods, is under the supervision of Mrs. Edwin Combes; fhe committee in charge of the Parcel ost booth is Mrs. William Wilson Mrs. Wilson, Jr., and Mrs. Fields. Mrs. Ernest Lowenbein has chartre of the handkerchief table, and Miss Grace Langdon will superintend the fruit punch. Mrs. Oscar Terrell and her many assistants, who have charge of the supper tables, promise all those attending something that will please their palate at a small sum.
SOME GOOD PLAYS HI NEW YORK THEATRES
HirrOBROME RADIATES
Charles Oillinjfham's colossal spec¬ tacle of fun and splendor 'Cheer Up" continues to amuse larjje thronj^ at the Hippodrome and this past week and durinj? these next twelve performances it will entertain more large parties than ever before within the same period. No trip to New York seems qui^a complete without u visit to this, the world's biffgest an<J busiest playhouse, where amusement of a wholesome sort is disp^msed on a wholesale scale and visitors to the Horse Show and guests of the Hotel Men's Associatioti during thia week have made the Hippodrome the head¬ quarters for entertainment. Every visitor finds much to amuse them in "Cheer Up!" which is considered tho Hippodrome's greatest spectacle. It has more humor than any of ita pre¬ decessors and its spectacular scenes are varied and impressive. Every¬ thing is on a big scale but the prices, which continue as always, to be with¬ in the reach of every purse. New scenes this week will be found in "Joytown" which equals the thrill of a trip to Coney Island Here the disappearing mermaids will provide a novel finale. Matinees are given daily.
NO^ CURFEW FOR THEATRE When curfew rang along Broadway
following the ord«r of Dr. Harry A. Garfield, Fuel administrstor, dimming the acintilJatinjr glarinjf electric lights along the Great White Way, if is interesting to leam that the theatres themselves are not affected as the full illumination is permitted from 7.4.'S until 11 o'clock as usual, and most of the big playhouses alonpr Broadway and adjacent thorough¬ fares hnve Always dimmed their at¬ traction signs before the latter hour. The Ilippodremo, which is the larg¬ est consumer of electric current among New York theatres, switches on its exterior lighting at 7.45 and extinguishes the towers and revolv¬ ing spheres, which all New Yorker.'*
tttti '
know, at 10 p. m., nightly. The iatw order allows all signs directing p»t» rons to places of business to b« uted as formerly. No visitor from out of town will find it difflcult to r«arh th« stations, n^ many now suppose, as th« streets •will be lighted with the aama street lamps as formerty.
A Cheerful Face. There Is ro greater every-dny vlrtn*
thnn cheorfiiluoss. This qnnllty In man ntnonp men Is like sunshine to ths rlay, or jjentle renewing moisture to parched herbs. Tho llrht of a rhesT-. ful fn-'P diffuses Itself, nnd communl- entes tbo hnppy spirit thnt Inspires It. The sourest tenaper must sweeten IB fhe ntmosphere of contlntMMis gtti humor.
Eaay Money.
Nenr Otis Hill, in lllnghnm, Mnss., whwe once stood a target and rifle rnnco, tho hbihwny road excavator has scooped from th" billy Ri und several hundred pounds of lend roui biillets fired there, and ()n«> .voung iivim is cred¬ ited with hiiving otitnlned enough load to '.111 an Msh sifter, his lirNt hour'.- work netting him SLTiO.
SAL
SIS RNE FOR KIDNEYS. OUIT MEAT
Ylnih the Kidneys at ono« when Back
luirts or Bladder bothers—Meat
fomu uric acid.
No man or woillhn who eata meat regu¬ larly oan make a miittaka by Hushing the kidneys oocaaionaJiy, aays a well- known authority. Meat forma urio acid whioh clogs the kidney pores so tbey eluggiihly filter or strain ouly part of the waste and poiaons from the blood, then you get (iok. Nearly all rbeuma- tiam, headachea, liver trouble, nervoua- neae, ooostipatiun, dizziness, 8leeple8Baea^ bladder diaorderi ooxna ttoiu slu^giiib kid-
The moment you fael a dull ache in ths kidneya or your buck burta, or if tba urine is cloudy, otfenjive, full of aedi- ment, irregular of pajuuif^u or att«iulud by a aanaation of acaldiu^, get abuut four ouncea of Jad SiUta from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glaaa of water before braakfast for a few days and your kidneys wUl thea ngi flne. lius faiuoua aalts i» luardtt frunt the aold of grap«a and lemon j uioe, oum- Unad with Iltbia and bas beeu uaud fur pneratloma to ftuah elonjged kidueys aod atimulate tham to activity, alao to naa- tralice tbe aoida in uriue ao it nu kiuMr OS naea irritatioa, thua siidiiif bUuUar di*- fi«<data,
•Ud Sailte ia iaazpesalv* aad eaa- no* iBjvra; aiakae a <Mi|htful tOmf iMMOBit Uthift-water drink wUuik all reg¬ ular maat eatani ahould tak* uow mitt tttM to kaap the tddaaya eleau aud tka blood ptuo, tkeieb/ •vaUiag serious kid- toy eouiplJBstiwafc
James Hanse
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
Management of
Property Expert Valuation
Railroad Ave.,
FREEPORT.
^uiriH^et
stordtsr chicks if;yonuse
i
^W&'QaiESD!IJL(](£5
Manufactured iff Shaw &1>uesden Co. BrooId7n,N.X
For Sale by all Dealers
•i
*1
EAGLE
Eleetrieal Shee Bepalrlag
Rubbers and Sboes Repaired
while yea wait
11 Work Guaranteed
Reaaonable Prices
JAMES PKCWTTA. Prop.
S6 RAILROAD AVENUE Freeport. L. I.
lEVERYTHING ELECTRIaTI
ifl
ifi
LIGHT — WIRING — FIXTURES MOTORS. — PHONES — BELLS
Sli
tfi !fi
JAMES F. CAMPm i
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Phone Connection.
Freepart.
ttaaitftfiifiiliifitfiaiaRiliSB !fiaiBSIi5fiiBtfitfiifitfi»liiM
Schwab's Chop Suey House
AND RESTAURANT
Church St. and Olive Boulevard, Freeport,
riNEST or THE SUBURB BAN RESTAURANT
Recently Remodeled, Refurnished
Excellent Cuisine
Chinese and American Cooking
DANCING
EACH
EVENING
Unexcelled Musical Enter¬ tainment by Professional Gentlemen Talent.
4
SPECIAL FEATURE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
EfhUe DeVoe, Champion Botfle Player of the Work!
"A &IKDSZVOUB FOR PLEABUBE 8SSKER8'' TablMi for Udtoi Qiiai aad Bifnt
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''^•iifnfii"n-iiift»i?*'itffii '-jft 11 iWinniK^iiM
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