THE NASaAU POST, TREBPORT.N Y.. FRIDAY. MAR<;H 1, ltl«—Paira»
FREEPORT
iRoawell Davis President of the Flrat'National Bank, has recovered from an illneiw covering a period of #e«f we*k«
Edward B. I>ent, who writes the "Personal and Impersonal" notes for the editorial page of the Brooklyn IXaily Eagle is improving in health after an impairment which has pre
of March 8 and 9 for the benefit of decorated witfh Ampric«n flags, ard the Student the Freeport school pub- iin the centre two numbers, "IH," rep¬ lication, resenting the Class of 1918, were I very accurately worked in with the
Eugene P. Donnelly and family have arrived at their new home in Twin Falls, Idaho, to which stale
American Colors
The first part of the evening was spent in playing progressive games
Mr. Donnelly removed hoping that but soon the folks grew tired of this the air there would prove beneficial | and indulged in dancing with the to his eyes. The firm with which Mr. victrola and playing basket ball. Donnelly was connected with in New Punch and dainty crackers were serv- York, presented him with a year's' ed during the evening. The party salary when the cause of his removal disbanded about 11.10, and all con- became known to it. Mr. Donnelly I eluded that they had a most glorious
Tailed for a number of weeks during ^^^ ^ non-commissioned oflRcer of the I time.
the Winter.
Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, I). D.. Bishop of I'ong Island, will confirm a class at the Episcopal ("hurch of the Transfiguration this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock and deliver his annual address. A special musical aervice will accompany the confirma¬ tion.
Montgomary N. Milbank of h'l Flor¬ ence Place is on the way to recovery from an attack of pneumonia.
The fourth annual grand hall by the Hebrew Congregation of this vil¬ lage will be held at the Crystal Lake House on Wednesday evening, March , 6.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. ' B. Church has commenced a chain j of teas to be jfiven at the homes of j members. j
Mrs. Toombs of Soulh Main street j and formerly of Valley Stream, is very ill at her home wilh pneumonia. |
A tea and social time was spent at the home of Mrs. Frank .lohns on Graffing place on Wednesday, Febru¬ ary 27, for the benefit of the Wo- ^man's Relief Corps.
The Sons and Daughters of Liber¬ ty will give a pinochle, euchre and domino in their lodge rooms on Tues¬ day, March 5
local Home Defense Reserve unit
I The bowling schedule in the Free- Last Saturday afternoon Miss j port High School has been started in Marie Mahnken orf Wallace street' the Freeport Club Standing of the entertained a few friends to whom, teams:
her engagement lo Sergeant Robert Campbell of the .51 st Pioneer Inf. was announced. A nice collation was served. The table was prettily dec¬ orated in patriotic colors. Among those present were the .Misses Eve¬ lyn and Vera Bedell, Frances Bur-
team Won
Seniors .4
.luniors 4
Freshmen f)
Sophomores '*
lost f» 0 4 4
WAR GAMP SERVICE OF NASSAU COUNTY
Commanity Organization parted
to Aid Welfare of Men ed Camps
and Training Stations.
Mrs. Chester Fulton of Merrick
ton, Miriam Campibell, Mario Kranz, i road, who has l)een confined to her
Dora Maurersberger, Clara and Mil¬ dred .Mahnken, Adele Plump and the Mesdames Dean, Kaars, .1. H, Mahn¬ ken.
home, is able to be about again.
Charles .Millbank has recovoretl from an attack of measles and will be able lo attend school nevt week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raynor, of Pprterficld Place, started Sunday niorning for Jacksonville, Florida, lo
visit their son, Orlando, who is sta- lough visiting home, tinned at Camp .1. E. .lohnslon, near .lacksonville. Their .son, Pillsworth, accompanied them. They expect to be away al least a month.
The Queen Esther Society of the M. E. Church will meet at the home of Isabel Seaman on the Merrick road Friday, March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Piatt and family have returned to their home on Roosevelt place after having spent the Winter In the cily.
Last Saturday another enjoyable dance was helcl in the Elks' club house. A greater number of soldiers than usual were present from the aviation field. During the evening Mrs. Dell Porter of Freeport enter¬ tained delightfully with two charac¬ ter sketches. Tomorrow (Saturday) evening another dance will be held. Among the entertainers will be the Elks' Ladies' Quartette, whose selec¬ tions greatly pleased those present three weeks ago.
Private Herman Lieberman enjoy- e.i the privilege of a week-end fur-
Miss Bertha Calburn, business teacher, is absent from school.
The chain of five hundred of the Eaatern Star meets at the home of Mrs. A. Nosworthy on Merrick road on Wednesday, March fi.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the .M. E. Church is planning a crazy bazaar in April.
Al the reception and dance to-mor¬ row (Saturday) evening the Elks' Ladies' Quartette, Mesdames, Knobel, of Freeport, and llill, Rohlffs and Calkins, of Merrick, will entertain wilh several selections.
The annual election of ofTicers of Freeport Lodge will be held next Thursday evening.
I'Vank J. Dracllcy of Garden City, a popular member of the Lodge, has been ill for several inonlhs in the c-ity wilh tyjihoid fever, a result of which made necessary a serious op¬ eration for an abcess la.st Saturday morning in the Norwegian Hospital, Brooklyn. The operation v;as a suc¬ cess.
Harold Humphrey, who returned on Tuesday after a five weeks' business trip, left on another trip to Ogdens- burgh, N. Y., Wednesday.
W. L. Perley of H Sportman ave¬ nue has been appointed secretary in one of the leading departments at Washington, D. C, and will begin his duties on April 1. On Monday, March 2.5, A. B. Wallace, auctioneer, will sell the entire contents of his finely furnished home here. .\ list will be published in a subsequent is¬ sue of the Observer and on posters,
Harry P. Wolfer has returned from a visit with friends at Orange, N. J.
"The Heiress Hunter" is the title of a play lo be given on the evenings
.'\dolph Hottenroth his home with illness.
s confined lo
A number of young people are reg¬ ular weekly visitors at the Rockville t'enlre Club, where they enjoy a bas¬ ket ball game and dance.
During the gale of Monday a plate glass window in the store of William Creenblatl on Railroad avenue was blown in. In less than half a day the window was replaced through quick action on tihe part of Thomas Lucas, who had charge of adjusting the matter.
On Washington's Birthday Eve the Senior Class of the Freaporl High •School gave a party and dance in the Columbus Av;^nue School Gym- nasiuni. The hai! \v;i!^ very neatly
REAL ESTi^2 \7AriTED
Do Yon Wa ' '. :> £ , L ihzr~: c: Rent Your Property?
For Quick Results, Send Me Full Details.
WENDELL SEKLIR
320 Broadway Telephone, 66 Worth. New York City.
The War Camp Community Service of Nassau wilh Headquarters at the I>enton Building, Mineola, has been organized at the request of the War- Department lo assist, co-operate wilh, and co-ordinate the existing organi¬ zation work being done by all or¬ ganizations engaged", in war service in the community adjacent to camps and training stations.
Here in Nassau the War (\nmp Community Service aims first to as¬ sist all communities in their generous, self-imposed task of providing Ici- |sure time recreation to the men with the colors. This assistance will lake jthe form of club houses, recreational jand writing rooms, sea bathing ac- . eommodations, etc. I It l.'i the policy of the -War Camp i Community Service to function, wher.' 'possible, through existing organiza- j tions acting as an agency of co-ordi¬ nation. The funds for this year's ¦work have already been raised. The executive committee will ad- „ ..'~1''~7 , t' .'minister the War Camp Community
Miss Bryant, teacher of Freeport, sg,^;^.^ work, and will organize in High School, returned lo her duties ^^^^y, |^^^, ^^^..^^^^j^y^ ^ ^j^j^^^^. ^^^,. after a briel illness. | mittee, similar in purpose and organ-
., _, ' - ^ izalion to the Hempstead Committee
.Many Freeport men from Camp^,,,,, ^j^^ Freeport federation, which Upton were home over the week-end. j,.,^^ operated so beneficially during ., -,. .c tj,i A I. the past year.
Miss Rosclla Meyers of 82 Archer, Responsibility for the initiative street is now playing in Philadelphia ^„j development of projects for the for four weeks in Over the Top welfare of enlisted men in each town Company. i^^^ village will be vested in the local
_, , ,~, , T^ ¦ < 1/ committee of that community. Head-
•The three children of David Ken- quarters will help when assistance is nedy of j.i Archer street have been ,,^^5^^^ ^^^ ^jj, j^t ^ul opporluni- quite ill but are recovering very nice- ^-^^ ^^ ^^^^.^^ ^^ ^^^ various local 'y- 'committees.
... ,, ,. ,, , K, ..!.>»• i By the maintenance of this central
Miss Margery Kelley of North .Main conducting agency, known as the War
street is still quite ill .\11 the other ^. Communitv Service, it is e.x-
members we are glad to know are j^^^^^j ^j^^^ any duplication of work
^'iv r, .. c? I. 1 * 1 „ I will be eliminated, and that all or-
The I" reeport School recila pro- j^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^' ..^^^^^-.f,^^ ,vill
*^"!/?u°"v" '""^/^w •J"'.''" ^'Ir'l l^e spared on in their efforts to serve, ••The Vow of Washington, Maud ],j,„^,.- that thev are serving where
.rSf"^-ei P''='''''^/f .f"'^*^'''''?,'-''' ."7^ service is most needed. "The Star Spangled Banner, scnool; ; »
"Lincoln, a Man Called of Ciod," .l*)hn .McCord; "(Jeorge Washington." .Malhew .^danis; double male quar- rette, "Keep the Home Fires Burn¬ ing," Thomas Chasiop, George Story, Kdward Doris, Waller .Stevenson, Lawrence Smith, Wesley Develin, Irv¬ ing Schwab, Thonias Spence; "Vir¬ ginia Carvel and .Abraham Lincoln," Dorthy Gould; "In the Toils of Enemy," Cornelius Van Rees; patri¬ otic song, orchestra; "Patriotism,"
mont thrilling and realistic fVirhts ev I er projected on the screen comprises I om> of the numerous exciting moments I in the p>ay.
j The star has been given the sup- , port of an excellent cast .
j -"Turtles ,^f All I,ands'' is an in¬ teresting zoological study photo- ^ grsphed by Raymond L. Ditmars, cu- I rator of the New York Zoological So- I cietjy. Another satire com'ady of the I "(Jirls You All Know" series by Jas. Montgomery Flagg, entitled "The , Matinee Girl," will also be shown, as i will the ".'^trand Topical Review," j which is edited by Harold F^del, is I of exceptional interest, containing i up-to-the-minute news pictures from I home and abroad and some newrly ar¬ rived pictures of our fighting troops in France. ; ^
MARRIACR LfCENaes.
Kpenetufl Sprague fi5; Augusta- Edwards, 50, botih of Freeport.
Arthur Mason Fargo, 23; Ruth Kirly, 19, Freeport
John Jamison, 2.5, Mineola; Kdna Mae Nelson, 19. Rockville Centre.
living Clifton Waldron, 22; Ade¬ laide Belle Royal, 18, <boith of Lyn¬ brook.
Calvin Carman, .^1, Baldwin; Val¬ eria Marguerite Shepardson, 25, New¬ ark, N. J,
/f^
CHURCH NEWS
Freeport
11
I! J
BIRTHS.
Son, Wesley to Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ lard Verily of^ Seaford.
Son, Ludwig, to Mr. and Mrs. Lud¬ wig Miller, Hempstead.
Son, Frank, to Mr. and Mrs Israel Langdon, Baldwin.
THE TRUE GRANDEUR OF FAITH
BY B. C. CABLE.
O for a faith most powerful,
That will stiffle doubt at its, birth.
Lord, give us such a faith as this, To spread its good o'er all the earth.
Give us a faith that we can feel Its good influence every day.
And see a grandeur all its own. To illumine us on our way.
Give us power to spread that faith.
To evcv mort.nl soul on earth.
And strengthen ours with love divine,
To show to all, its holy worth.
METHODrST CHURCH Holy Communion and reception of members will take the place of the sermon next Sunday morning at the M. E. Church Sunday evening pas¬ tor Curtice is to preach on "The Out- shinning of the Inner Light"
DBATHS.
February 18, at Valley Stream, Louisa Rhonpr, age 71 years.
February 18, at Bellmore, Clarence Vincent Smith, age 23 years.
February 20, at Bellmore, Charles W. .Senman, aged 73 years, 10 montha.
WANTAGH
The family and numerous friends otf Fred Schaardt, Sr., the rural dis¬ trict mail carrier, who has been ill for some weeks, are encouraged in their hopes for his recovery by in¬ dications of an improvement in his condition Several physicians and specialists have been in attendance. They have diagnosed his ailment as originating in the stomach and liver.
FOR SALE—White French Pood¬ les, age 2 years; price $10 and $15. Mrs. J. Hanse, 1 E. Snvith Street, Freeport Advt
AT THE N. Y. THEATRES
"Carmen of the Klondike" is the till'-' of a new photo-drama in which Clara Williams will be seen as the star and which will have its pre¬ miere presentation al the Strand ^yjg'l Theatre. It is a red blood story of .Alaska during the irold rush, abouiid- wilh thrilling situations and clev-
Uwrence Smith; march, orchestra, ^i-'y'"tcrwovcn with a thread of love Many parents of the children were \"fl affection. Miss Williams enacts present. Credit is due Miss Reed, the !the role of a middle west stage fa
No Raise in the Price of Vinol
Although il costs thousand s of dollars more to make Vinol than it did six months ago, and the new war tax adds another heavy bunlen. We arc not yoinri to charge tfie people any more for if. We prefer to keep the good will of our custom¬ ers and avoid price increases wJierever wc can.
You cnn, therefore, continue to get VINOL from us at tho old price of $1.00 a bottle, and hundreds of you have proved by personal experieroe that it is
The Best Strength Creator Money Can Buy
For Aveak, run down men an d women, feeble old peoplcj and delicate children, nervous conditions and a oonstitutionai remedy for Anaenia, colds and bronchitis. ,
coach, rector.
and Miss R. Spier, music di-
S^
^^^:^^^,
.Mrs. Dell Porter of Freeport pre¬ sided at an educational tea for women voters al the home of Mrs. W. R. Kearns of Rockville Centre on Mon¬ day; Mrs. Robert H. Earon assistetl the hostess in serving, and Mrs. Ed¬ mund Lumberg sang several solos.
.\ Federal Amendment tea is be¬ ing planned by the women of Free- port at the Club House for March 12 Prominent speakers from the Na¬ tional Woman's Party will be present. Mrs. John Winters Brannan and Miss Vida MilhoUand are among those ex¬ pected. Many of the leading women of Freeport will be hostesses, invit¬ ing women voters who are interested.
vorile who leaves for Alaska to join her finance, who is located there en¬ gaged in the practice of law. On board the ship, which is crowded wilh gold seekers, she encountered "Silk" McDonald, who becomps infatuated wilh her and decides to win her for himself.
In order to do so he employs un¬ scrupulous methods and has the as¬ sistance of a number of gamblers and outlaws. One of the greatest and
FOR S.\LE—Good pair of mules and three good teams of farm horses. Must be sold al once Phone or write owner. WILLIAM RUSSELL, Free- port 1343-J. It
CLARENCES. ABRAMS, Ph. G.
THE RAXALL STORE
23 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, L. L ^
Telephone, No. 1
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Freeport, N. Y Feb. 27, 1918. Barrett, T. R. Dunfee, Mr. J. Herringlon, Jos. Monsen, S. M. Petleson, Mrs. D Rehbein, W. Sophie. Rothenberg, A. Sweet, Miss Lydia. Wagner, A. C.
T. Benson Smith, P. M
ANOTHER "BIG SING"
Epworth League Group to Hold Song Festival at Roosevelt.
This reprenenta
a room furnluhod with
Greenpoint All Metal Sanitary Bedsteads and Triplock Crib
in period design, decorated t)u linaincl or in "True to Nature" wood linishes, Circassian or American Walnut. Antique Ivory. Mahogany, Birdseye Mapl^ or Oak. * Your Furniture or Department Store will sIioa yuu just how these beds nuitcli the balance of your bedroom Kuniislunents.
Writ* for lUflrattd Cutalogut A
^nnnnnlT^kTM tic EtuQi
In the M. K Church al Roosevelt on Friday evening, March 1. at 7.45 o'clock, the Sixth District Group of the Brooklyn South District Epworth League will hold another "big sing," a song festival. AH lovers of singing are cordially invited lo attend. In addition to congregational singing there will be special selections by a male quartette, solos, a violin duet and several numbers by an orchestra.
There will be inspirational ad¬ dresses on "The Church and the Ep¬ worth League," by Rev. Richard Heg- arty; "Who is My Chum?" by Chas. H. Hardie. district president; "The Oath of Allegiance." by Arthur Long- endyke, first vice president of the dis¬ trict; "Get At It and Stay At It," by R. Norman Brough, and "The So¬ cial Side of the Epworth League," by Miss Christina McQuaig, fourth vice president.
MERRICK
Lieutenant Frederick W. Schrieb- er of Merrick, who was duly com¬ missioned on January 17, and ap- po'nted Chief Inspector of Ordr»ance, stationed at the American Hardware Corporation of the P. & F Corbin division, located at New Britain Conn., having received his first \tiVI^ of absence, came to Merrick for the week to visit his folks and numerous frienda.
Mr. Scthrieber leit indisposed to¬ wards expressing an opinion whieh might bear on the preaent world con¬ flict, for he cont'ind.'d that the qual¬ ity «nd quantity of our giiells, and especiallv those passing h. inspec¬ tion, will aoon be doin^ til ^he talk¬ ing and will quickly iriu^ railitar. m to it fium^.
"•¦ if*^"-,¦""¦¦ -I ¦ ¦¦'"••iMffTrifmit""ffiiWt-Trii!if»iTmiririiiTTft'iiiri!Ba
Wken you buy an automobile what do you really buy?
Do you only buy the material and labor? Or do you buy what a car stand.s for in repu¬ tation, in achievuneut, in excellence of rank?
When you buy a car, you believe what the maker says of it. You buy material and-labor plus reputiition.
Reputation in motor car building is most important. ^
Without reputation, your metal, rubber and wood would be merely a highly polished mech¬ anical assembly. With it, you an' certain of .sat¬ isfaction, j>leasure, health, and elHcient travel.
Chevrolet reputation i.s founded on complete satisfactiou. \Ve could not Lave grown witii- out it.
Mod«l F»ar IVlBrtir Tuuriuc Car W»0.0«. Koad«t«r. MSI oe.
'Faur Niiirtv" T«ur- iDg Car, Gtted with aU ¦ealber top. MM.OO. •"Habjr Craad'' Tour- iag Car ur "Roir.1 Mail" Roadttrr, fully tquippiil. ISOd.OO. Coavrvlel eight cylia- drr foul pauca««r koadster «r t«t pa»- MBfcr Touriui Cat.
tISSt OO. Ail ftimm . U « FliBi.
GEO. V. SLOAT, Inc.
OUve Boulevard, Cor. Main St., Freeport Phone, 798
rACTORIBS: New York City. Tarrvtown-oo-nuHaon; Plint. Mick.; 8t Look U04 Oaidknd. California; Oghawa. Ciuiatitt; Kurt Worth. TeiM
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