Nassau County Review 19180322

              Nassau County Revie
Offidd Paper, Vilia«» of Freoport
FREEPORT, N. Y^ FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918
VoL XXI, No. 12
•' HMHkiuartera to Open Satarday Ni^
(OAcial   Contribution) ^ Arraagemonta havo been mado this *      htra waaka for opening tho 8ol- Headqoarters    on    Brooklyn Satorday    evening ei this
attendance at that time will the time for opening there¬ in.   No personal information will t tnt to thocommitteemon in charge I nolo of them will be expected to nort for duty  until  later. ¦ It  is dto probable that for the nert week two the rooms vrill only be open sy and  Snnday, but this will __ whether there is need for the .ling on othor days—the commit- io ready wfa^iover there are sol-
 in town.
frho plans for the work to dste are have a eommitteemsn  in  charge night, ho to  select his fellow
    Those named aa duty men,
  charge at the rooms, to dato, are
% follows: ^tho man named first has the first bt, and the one second the next, then alternating each every two
Monday, John H. Mahnken, R. Baoeland Ashdown
Tuesday, John Donaghy, jr., A. L. lIsntoB
Wednesday, R. S. Barrie, J. M. Kee- gan
Thursday, J. T. Cotter, Henry E. '»ldw V,,.---
Friday, S. H. Swezey, J. N. Hart¬ niann
Saturday, Robert W. Nutt, Hamil¬ tan G. King
Sunday, Frederick H. Plump, Av- orell Marlow
We can use all the men for this work that are able to serve, if they orill 8(!nd thoir names to the chair- Bian, Box C^ Freeport, N. Y.
Plans have been made by the com¬ mittee, working through the War Bervice Committet-^on Training Camp Activities, whereby porsonst wishing So plan ahead for entertaining sol¬ diera at their houses, or at enter¬ tainmenta and dances, can place their •"orders" with the local committee and pay the transportation of the hoys to aud from cantp.
It is emphasized that this does not in any way interfere with the aecur- Isg of soldiers at Headquarters when •ley are available, but is arranged to avoid, as far as possible, the many (Haappointments noted last year, whera soidiers were "engaged" nnd were uot ublis to kaep their appoiijt-i ments, and thc dinner-s "wont to wasto."
Our  neighbors   have  always   L-tkon Ifood care of us, so we will continue enumerate oar needa through the
jlblic press.    We have a strong idea
ther ice company would supply us rith, ice if we ^ad a water cooler. We do not want one where the water oome-i in direct contact with the ic;', but ore in good condition. If anyone has one they wish to sell cheap, or lend us, we would be glad to hear from them. Just address the Head- ifuarters.   We will get it all right.
Some buttons for the duty men aro also needed, or at leaat they would bc appreciated. Perhaps aome neigh¬ bor can refer us to a good place to Order these, if we find the price low oaough to make it permissible.
r
peBPeiapepePBpatiPBeeanaeeBepeepveeaaannppppeevavppp
N
THE THIRD LOAN
By WALT MASON, f OW onco ogaln yooll hoTO a chance to buy yonrself a bopd. and holp tbe allteo Oot to Prance, In Belgium and beyond. In April now oor Dodo Sam will start aaother loan, and are yon ready, as I am. to pot up plonk and bone? It's little we old gente csn do to help our armies win. bnt we can certainly come through witb packages of tin. Wbea evorythtng Is said snd done, 'tis wes Ith will win the scrsp, ond there shoold be a flow of mon from every loyal dtap. toa are not aaked to give away or sacrlflce yonr dnst; you lend 'to Uncle Sam—and, say, he's snrely safo to trust 1 Ton are not asked to lend for fun; good Interest yon receive; tf you've no bonds, when war Is done, yooll rond yonr robe and grieve. Ah, tben you'll bang yonr head in shame snd sound s doleful note; you "did not heip to win the game and get the Prussian goat But there Is none with soul so dead he will not bny a bond, o'ea thoagh be has to cut ont bread, and see hts cookstove pawned. Let's mardi np cheerful, blithe and «iulck, and buy, and buy, and bny; for thus we'll make the Teuton sl<^kv'snd soak him tn the eye.
Copyrlsht ISlS hg Oaarg* Matthew Adama
Prominent County Gtizen
Pastes Away
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Grass Fires Bothering
the Fire Department
Needless alarms for grass fires are keeping the firemen busy, there hav¬ ing been six general alarms so far this week, with a number of still alarms handled by the Chief with separate companies.
Tuesday moraing a lawn fire was the cauae of the department respond¬ ing to Locust -Avenue and Rose St. Wednesday at about 1:00 p. m. they were called to Grand and Frederick Avenues for a small brush fire, and within an hour wero.again out on the same call, for another small fire two blocks distant. Chief Randall with a hose company was working on a brush fire in Freeport Park when the flrst of these two calla was recaived, and had just dismissed that conipany when the second was received. .\s usual, there wss no danger to sur¬ rounding ,property.,
Thursday.—Three alarms, one at Bayview and Rundall Avenues, one at Ocean Avenue and Cedar Street, and one at the rear of the factory of Shebar & Klein, North Main .Street, all unnecessary. Possibly a repeti¬ tion of the old wolf fable might be in order.
Chief Randall han ordered Oaptain Fairbrother of thc Tiro Patrol in eai:: of another alarm from tht' same camo, where evidence shows lhat the fire has been started within fifty feet of a frame buildii:s, <>r thf under¬ brush not properly cleared as required by viliajje ordinance, to take iegal action .igainst tha oflcndrrs.
Tho Arcade Pharmacy begins a ser¬ ies of advertising sketches of the Ev- orwell family this week which they Skre preparing to make of special in¬ terest to oor readers, and they invite you to follow them thru the series.
Weekly Weather Report
|For our readers in other localities)
Friday, March 15, clear, nice Spring day, still quite cool, following thun¬ der showers sf ternoon and night be- lore; heavy wind afternoon and ev¬ ening; freese hard at night.
Saturday, clear, thermom. around ao to 26 in a. m.
Sunday, St. Patrick's Day, clear, rather windy, not cold.
Monday, elear, flrat really Spring «lsy; cold again at night, bat clear.
Tuesday, clear and warm; real Spring.
Tuesday, clear and warm; real Spring.
Wednesday, sane.
Thursday, samtv.
HIGHWATBB TIDB TABLE
Ihriday, Mareh
Saturday
Bunday
Monday
Taasday
Wednesday
Thnrsday
Fridajr
Satarday
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
SO
6:14 P.M..
6:01 P. M.
6:16 A.M.
6:66 A. M.
7.31 A. M.
8:0S A. M.
o'32 A^ 9l«
8:68 A.M
9:24 A.M.
Tba plaoo  to  boy  coal.    S;ittelair Raynor, 8 No. Maia St, tolophone 184
Kr cpor!, ¦   ,
Tha-jdaea to boy fresh fruit and Ooar&taDlei  at  lowest  prices   is  the filblie Market, John La Greca^ Prc>p.. Sooth Midn Street, opposite xhe it Ofllee.   ToIoiAone 6i&-J.
Ailv«rti««tl>*ot
Educator Shoeo for Boys and Girls.
6un  Metal   Calf    Button,  for  girls,
ires 8H to 11, $8.50: 11^ to 2, |4.00
lid Calf Bhicher Lace for boys, sis-
11 to IS ^, $4.00. Crevqiaarat's, 96
Main St
I Adepttlmamapt
Gisaaing up   sale  osf  fine nnrsery largo i^id amall; low coet; spo* dtscoaat to dsalutii mnst clean aood fbr building' porpinoa.   Wpoit- DA VamnSi ^ahn J. BandaB, Oeoan '^'end Leaa Av«aaor>, F^ieeport tf
EDGAR JACKSON The funeral of Edgar Jackson, for¬ mer coonty judge and surrogate of Nassau County, was held Monday ev¬ ening at lufl home, on Grand Avenue, Baldwin. It was attended by hun¬ dreds of people, including every branch of oflBcialdom in the county, aa well as officials from Kings, Queens and Suffolk Counties; also about thirty members of the Freeport Unit of the State Home Reserves, of whieh the deceased was an active member. The room in which the body reclined was a mass of beautiful flor¬ al tokens of remembrance.
The services were conducted by Rev. Martin O. Lepley, pastor of the Bajdwin M.-E. Church, and Rev. John H.'Tuthill, 'pastor of the Baldwin M. P. Church. After the church ser¬ vices were concluded the Freeport State Reserve men, in uniform, en- •dTcd, under the command of Capt. i'ranklin G. Hill, and formed in cir- cilts around the room, while its chap¬ lain, Rov. Saul 0. Curtice, pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church, offered prayer. After th? reserves passed from the rei^idencc; they fonned in double ranks irj, front of the house and stood at "parade rest," while the buKlers blew "taps." ! The interment*was in Greenfield Cjmetery Tuesday momin;;.
As announced in the Review last week, JudsJe Jackson was tak'en seri¬ ously ill, with a paralytic stroke, on vVodnesday, and jrrailually weakened W1--."J»« Sjwi «ftwe on Friday.
NaHsati CourtH Pny Honor
to Judge Jackson's Memory
The Surrojiate'.s and County Court-s ware crowded Saturday with promi¬ nent citizens of Brooklyn, the mem¬ bera of the Nasaau County Charter Gammi-ssion nnd lawyers of the coanty who publicly paid their respects to the memory of Judge Edprar Jack- ion.
Assemblyman Franklin A. Coles, former Di.strict Attomey of Nasaau County, delivered a fitting eulogy. He .<aid: "It is with deepest sorrow thai we have learned of the death of one not only honored and respected, but loved by all in this county, irrespect¬ ive of'^calling and relipion with him. One who served honorably and well as a Surrogate and County Judge of Nassau, and before whom it was al¬ waya a pleasure to appear, and from whom we always received courteous treatment; one in whom we alway."* repofled our greatest confidence and trust, whose death means much w> Nassau County and its people.
"I move B minute expressinp: our feeling of sorrow be a part of the rec¬ ord of this court and copy sent to the family of the deceased. And when we adjourn we do so out of respect to Edgar Jackson."
John Lyon, the fonner Controller and member of the Nassau Bar, said that he had known Judge Jackson since they were boy.s; that they had lived their lives to(?ether. and he had known him as a Judge, and that he expressed the opinion at a well-known English writer as exemplifying as highly as any man who sot on the bench the essentials of a Jndge. "'
Surrogate Leone D. Howell said that "the court feels with yoo the loas of this great man. He has been an inspiration to the court, ite lawyers and citizens. We feel our loss very deeply. We have the satisfaction of knowing that Judge Jackson haj closed his life with that honmrablo, sincere and clean record." iSnrrogate Howell then adjourned conrt out of respect to the memory Of Juds^ iack- son.
In the County Court, Henry L. Max¬ son, president of the Nassaa Cgnnty Bar Association, and Jsmes Seaman, one of its members, delivered fitting eulcgies tcf Judge Jackson's memory.
Oounty Judge Lewis J. Smith in his quiet manner, .paid a glowing tribute to the deceased. He said in part: "His life was a shining ejcample of citizenship, and his death ia a loss to the b^r and people. Wn all as law¬ yers and citisens were inspired by the life he led.f
Judge SmitJi then ordered all re¬ marks made opon the minates ei the court and a copy sent to the family of the dece8.se<l. He alw> ordered coart adjourned out of respect to his memory and said thc court wonld also adjourn on the day of his borial.    »
HYwiiiEAJ-
STORY—KSMSKN
Mr. and Mn. Frod E. Story an- noance the enanikgeino&t of their daaghtM', Miss GiaiQ Story, to Liea¬ tenant Bicbard Kem.<seo, now itoKioned at Camp Dix, N. J.
~ Mare Freeport News oii Page 9
Laige Freeport Colony
in Pahn Beach
The I'alm Beach Weekly News la.st week published a ucyd photo with the headinK "Visitors from Freeport, N. Y.. .spending Winter in West Palm Beach." This was as good a news¬ paper t'lit as wo have ever seen, and the names listed under il were as follows:
Mr. and Mrj. Je^ae Conkiin, Mr:;. Clarence Galley, Mr. and Mn;. David Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Coslin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Raynor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Steven Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Eutcene Deiarie, Mr. and Mrs. John Sellers and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoUineauy, Mr. and Mrs. George MaRill, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Van Wiclden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Vande¬ water Post, Mr. and Mrs. .Jerry Do Mott, Mrs. Uert DeMott, Mra. Syl¬ vester Shea, Mrs. Frank Hornbeck, Masters Ronald and Steven Horn¬ beck, Loon Whaley, Allen Mollineaux, Charlie Mollineaux, Mrs. Martin Southard, Mi-s. James Madison, Miss Lottie Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Myrtle Shea, Miss Gwendolyn Hornbeck, Fred R. Hunt, Misa Renie Moseman, Edward Roddy, Mrs. Rod¬ ney Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Hunt, Mr. Shields.
Needless to say no one had a coat on, and very few have hats.
New Tnutees to Meet
The flrst regular meeting of the newly-elected Village Board of Trus¬ tees will be held next Monday even¬ ing at.7 o'clock. This is the stetu- tory meeting, as provided by law.
ROOSEVELT
The program of services for Pas¬ sion Week, in the M. E. Church, Bev. D. Stenley Coors, pastor, is as fol- lovra:
Palm Sunday, March 24 (Go-to- Church Day):
10:30 a. ni.—Subject, "The King¬ ship of Christ"
2:30 p. m.—Decision Day in tjio Sanday School
7:46 p. m.—Subject, "The Law of Life"
Passion Week:
Monday, March 25, 7:45 p. m.— Subject, "With Christ in the Tem¬ ple"
Toesday, March 26. 7:45 p. m.— Subject, "With Christ on the Mount of Olives"
Wedneaday, March 27—A Day of Prayer. At least one call and invi¬ tetion to Christ and to the church
Thursday, March 28, 7:45 p. m.— Subjeet, "With Christ at tbe Laat Supper and in Gethsemane"
Friday, March 29, 7:46 p. m.—Sub¬ ject, "With Christ at Calvsry.", Com¬ munion Service
Easter Sunday, March 31, 6:00 a. m.—Service, "At tho Tomb." a»b- ject, "The Risen I.iord." Baptism and Reception of Members. '
2:30 p. m.—Eoster Da^ progvam by the Sanday Sciiool
t-.^ p. m.—Service of Story and Song, "Ariscus, a Friend of tfie Nasa-
AnHWI0N-4?ALL IN   ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Tne present Thrift Campaign is by '< 	
far the most important campaign yet' . Utama >¦ tUa c«hiM »• waiaemod inm undertaken by tWe Nation behind the :J:„•~.S^ul:^'^'Si^':ic:S:*•'^SJ:
actual fighting lines. imu.  wllkta  tW IfaniU  of •»  apace, eg-
THRIFT as a principle, is a lost pem m lmiahad.i
quantity   in  jmanjr   Anterican   lives, i -•	
especially in the rising generation.     ' Hoiy Week at the
The   present  war  is  the   greatest! Presbyterian Charch
physical struggle that the world has \     For five years now the Presbyteri- known.    Following the esteblishment ^„ church has observed the week be- of peace will come the greatest eco¬ nomic struggle on the part of each nation now at war, to regain its eco¬
nomic and commercial supremacy, and to the diligent will go the race.
The American Nation ig not re-^. nowned for thrift It has the repute¬ tion of being the Aiost extravagant and wasteful among the nations.
Thrift must be learned, not by a spasmodic fit of saving, but by a painsteking consideration of expen¬ ditures and the elimination therefrom of all items not for the best inter¬ est ot the individual—his family— and his country. No expenditure is too small to receive attention. If you are smoking 5 cigars a day, will not 3 cigars do you not quite so much harm and might not the differ¬ ence be saved? Can you not add to your health and wealth by omitting a dessert from your lunch? Can you not eat a lighter and less expensive lunch frequently to your own decided advantoge.. and save the difference in thc price? Thete are small savings but each twenty-five cente saved will buy a THRIFT STAMP.
Do your children receive an allow¬ ance ? If so, have them earn it by rendering some service in the home. It will then be honestly earned and appreciated. Do they regulate the spending of their own money? Then inculcate   in   them   the   principle   of
fore Easter as the week belonging es¬ pecially to the church. Each year has seen an increase in interest and attendance. The meetings have al¬ ways been held in the chapel, but last year it was texed to seat all who came and so expecting an even great¬ er attendance and a deeper interest this year, it has been decided to use the church.
The meetings begin on next San¬ day. In the moming the pastor will preach on the theme, "Has the Christian Faith Made Good?" The choir will render some choice Palm Sunday music and a "Go To Church" Rally will be sterted. In the evening these two features will be continued and the sermon will be on "My Bit Toward a Better World."
On Monday evening Rev. John F. Carson, D. D., of Central Presbyter¬ ian Church of Brooklyn, now serving as chairman of the National Service Commission of the Presbyterian Church will be present to preach. Every one knows of the eloquence and enthusiasm of Dr. Carson and an invitation is extended to the entire village to crowd the church to hear him.
ANDERSON WD^ FOR miAGE PRESTOENT
BBDELL AND MAHNKEN TRUS. TEES AGAIN—ALL QUESTIONS CARRIED
Over 1,000 votes were cast at the Freeport Village election Tuesday, but the result was rather one-aided, as the figures show.
Robert G. Anderson easily defeated the Citizens' candidate, E. R. Brin¬ del, by about 4 to 1, and Franklin Be¬ dell and John H. Mahnken, for Trus¬ tees, won by good safe pluralities.
All the propositions were carried by large majorities.
The official canvass was as follows: For President:
District I 2
387        413 74        122
Totel 800 196
WANTAGH
The   Ladies'  Aid   Society   met   on Wednesday with Miss Sara Kicks.
The monthly luOcheon and business meeting of the Auxiliary will be heid on Monday, March 25; luncheon 2?> cents, for current expenses.
The Kings Oanghters Circle will meet with Mrs. Rhoda Jackaon on Tuesday afternoon. It is requested all members be present, as it is the annual election of officers.
Thrift—right spending and saving. 0» Tuesday and Wednesday and To the average boy and girl of today, i Thur.sday the pastor wil! preach on twenty-five cents means simply this-—i the  followinK  topics  respectively:
a trip to the movies, a bag of pe.inuts to eat during the show and a soda or a sundae after the show. Is this necessary? Here is a golden oppor¬ tunity to teach the children a lesson in   Thrift.     The   inovio\s," them.ielve;i
"The Battle for a Real Faith' '"Silence—Does God Hear or Care?" "The  World's  Gethsemane" And  on  Friday—Good  Friday—the day   of  the   Crucifixion—the   sermon
may bc good and desiv?.ble -frequent- | ^^'''1 be on  'The Appeal of the Cross."
This is alway.s the mo.it solemn event
.     of ths week.    It  is hoped that Rev.
Lat the-.n :<b.-t!iin from these and save j a. J.   Dean of UiWa will  be present
y cdr.cationii.l ;i;- well as er.tcrti'.ii'iinjr. Vhe rofrcshRi.tnts  are nut necessar}
the  money  toward  a  Thrift   Stamp
This  teaches,  in  orie   lesson,  .stilf-de-
.iial,   self-discipline,   savins'   and   in-
stment
help the pastov on that nijirht. Easter   Sunday  will   be   charaeter- iy.ed  by the  preat  mu-iical  treat tho
Here is where the Government U'^oir has in store for both services. ;nal:e:i availn'ole a K^and opportunity. .\nd by tho presence of Rev. A. J. Theso small savings—the result of Doan, who is to p,each on -'The Spir- s.'lf-denial, self-restraint), self-disci-1 jt Ofa Livin-r Christ." and inauiru- pline, CM.i be invested as soon a.5 theyi^.^te the Every Member Canvass. In amount   lo   twenty-nve   cents   m   the'
K?5(t pf all spcurities—UNITED STATES THRIFT STAMP.S. These in turn can bo e:{chancred for WAR SAVINGS STAMPS-'-U<:. S. GOV- l-.RNMENT SECURITl'KS bearing in;re.«t at 4'.K. compounded quarter¬ ly.    Saeh an aid to thrift, and such
an opportunity for the wise and safe i „,^   ,.„  . _.       •     , or ¦       u    -
investment of thc results of thriftV^^ are facmu' m home affairs. Mti- has never been sffered Et any time bv ''^^^ a-ffaii'?, in 'ndustry m i^ebffol,; in •\tiy goyerrjriu'nt ., church and state.    The preacher who
tiiu evening' the choir will sinjT a onntata ;md the pastor v.ill preach on •¦The Rr-surrettion of a P>nried Con- yeionce."
There is no apolopy for the Wr.r spirit thiu liii!;;.; throuch the themcB presented.    The war is tho <,(reat faet
Anderson Brindel
Anderson's majority—604 For Trustees: Bedell 347       316       665
Mahnken 276       359       634
King 136        242        378
Bedell   wins   by   287  and   Mahnken by 256 For Treasurer:
S. Dimon Smith had ;}99 votes in the first and 526 in the second, a totel of 926.
D. Frank Seaman, for Collector, had 396 and 488, a totel of 884.
On the propositions the resulte were as follows:
Question No. 1, appropriating 115,- 000 for street lights:
1st Yes 1,12
No 48
Question  No. Department: Yes 124
No 52
Question  No. sidewalks: Yes 12!)
No it
Question   No. fund for "extensions: Yes 119        230        :}4y  "    -if),!
j No 40 49 98
Question  No. 5, $5,000 from water fund for extensions: Yes 119        liJiO        ;54f)        25!
No 48 .50 98
Question  No
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wendler an* the prood parente of a dear little baby girl. Mr. Wendler is home on a 10-day furlough from Chicago A'Ha.- tion ^hool.
Services in the Memorial Church Sunday morning and evening ap¬ propriate to Palm Sunday; sermon by Rev. William Allis. Sanday School at 2:30 p. m.
2,
3,
4,
2nd      Total    Maj.
223        355        244
63        Ul
$10,000  for  Police
22-t      ;i4s      L;;ir>
63        113
11,000 for cement
L' 10        :»50        285
40          84
$5,000  from   light
Don't forget the Red Croes concert and dance this Friday night at Fire¬ men's Hall, Bellmore, for the benefit of Wantegh Auxiliary. Tickete art- 35 cents, inducting dancing. Let ev¬ eryone come out and help make this<- a grand success.
The village of Wantegh extends iu; sympathy to the family of the latf Edgar Jackson, who was so suddenly called home. Mr. Jackson was very well thoi:ght of in thia village and we wore indeed shocked to learn of his sudden illness and death, "in the midst of life we are in death."
(ieorge Seims has been honu- from Gamp Wadsworth, S. C, on a 10-day .,.,. I furlough and he certeinly does look "" ¦' I W!.dl, showing how army life a>?ree.s with the "boys." Everyone was K'ad to welcome him home. Also the many friends of Elvin Bodley were glad to sec hini home over the last weekend from thc r.uv:il station at Pelham Bay. N. Y. Klvin shows the excel¬ lent training thoy receive-aiul likes il. very miich.
BELLMORE
i     Frank .\. Robfrts, for man>   ytar..; 6, sivinK authority  to ; with thv Nap>;au County Review, has ^
The boys and girls of today will be the .men ancV women of thc future. Thpy will huve to cone with the (jrcat economic siru.?gle that v/ill fol'ow the war. If . the children have been taucht self-discipline, self-denial, wj?d<vm in spendinj.;' ;ind savirlg, thev wil! have le;irned thc },'reatest le-ssin in thrift- that a person or a nation can Ici'.rn.
Parents, this is YOUR opportuni¬ ty. Inculcate ths principles of thrift in your children. By a livintc exam p   ¦    "  ¦ '
iprnores this fact is h coward or fool. Thc church must fa^e its spir¬ itual readjustmenL;, and the Presby- teri:m f.iith deo--, r,o', have to tremble or sidestep-facts.
Baptist.—There will be preachinp in the Baptist Church Sunday morn iner and evening; also prayer meeting' Thursday evening.
Christian   Scientist.—In   thc   Fir.st
pi?  of Its teachings    by    practioni: i p,, „„„.      .   riu..:„t i
ihi-m   yourselves   :,n(i   vou   and   they  ^'^"f^   "^   ^*"^'1',7';^7'^'',   TT"^
w;il be doins your   -bit" to heip win   Sunday mornmg at 11:30 oclock. Sun-
thc war.
Thc s.-tvings in any individual case may be small, but the aggregate anionpr 100,000,000 of people will he muoh in a year's time, and if that atr- arregate is loaned to the Government it will help to win the war.
The men at the front are offering their lives in the cause. We, at home should not hesitate to make any sac¬ rifice of luxury or comfort to sustain them.
In a despotism like Germany the principles of thrift are enforced upon the population by the Government. In a democracy, they must be im- po.icd by the people upon themselves.
CONSIDER. Besrin now ito get the habit of thrift.    Spend judicious
day School same hour. Evonintjs 8:10. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Fulton and Franklin Streets,  Hempstead.
Cahtolic.—Masses are held in the Church of Our Holy Redeemer Sun¬ day moming at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m.
A concert composed of Irish melo¬ dies was rendered Sunday evening by the choir under the direction of Mrs. F. Keogh. A lecture on "The Day We Celebrate" was given by Rev. John L. O'Toole. A large and appre¬ ciative audience was present.
cancel  lease for  park,  if  landlord
willinf.';
Yes 120        ¦J.hH        37;)        291
Question No. 7, !f.l,.500 for fire alarm improvement:
Yes 112        190 502        l-H
No 65 93       158
The vote of the women in compari¬ son't|0 the total follows^
District   No.   1,  total   vote   479,   .r whom 169 were women.
District  No.   2,   552   of   whom   ICJ woro women.
The Women Voters* Meeting
(Official   Goininunication) The second of the series of politi¬ cal   lectures  and  discissions  for  thu women   voters   of   Freeport   will ' bo
taken a nfore lucrative position  vvith Doubieday-l'ai.^e Co., at Garden (.'ity.
Following is the pro(rram far  the -   ¦ vt ',/ b;^ j^iven in Firemen's Hall for benefit of the Wmntaith Red Cr'>i'8 this Fri'day evening:
Quartette—Star   Spamrled" Banner
Bass .Solo.    a.   The v?hl#"'df State,' Cowles; b.   Tommy L<fr<l, VlarKotron; .Iohn IZe'hlian.
Duet—Birds' FatewcU, Mi.ss V -v- ence Gavdi! ;^nd Louis Hirhriivp.
¦Tencr .Solo. a. Aria from Martha; b. God Bc with Our Royr. Toniirht; Teles Lonfrtin.
Soprano Solo. a. II Bacio Walt?.,' Arditti; b. Yest-rday and Today. SproivK; Miss Florence (iardf.
Duet—Hqpe   Boy'>;id,   by   re<i«o.«*:,
held ^t the freepor. Club next Wed-j ^,^ -^^^ ^,^^ ^,^  y^^,.^,,„
nes<lay afternoon, March  ii, at 2:o0       ^^^.^^^^     g^j^^      ^    Invictus; oclock     Mrs     rtaymoivd    Brown    of    , ^     ^^^ ^^^^    ^^^.^j^, j^j^^,;
Quartette- -Keep   tho   Home   Fires
will   bo   followed   bv
I dancing.
Nmv Yorl;, who is u'oll known in Nas- j
.sau County as a brilliant speaker and i r; , .  •
an   authority  on   Political   Education,     "".rul ^l.„,.„,^ .,,,.,.., , lne   concert
will bc the principal speaker.
There was a splendid be>i;inning at j our first meeting and this next one j will be just as interesting and more i local. I
Everyone  is urged to come. Bring j 	
your knitting and leam how to vote ,    ^.^i, ,„,„„„ ,, ^j^^ ^y Rev. w. H. Ut.
properly   at   the   Autumn   elections.      I tebrandt and all items »hould be »ent to li!i»
Mrs. Brown will speak on the Op- j ^ """" i"'"tion under tbi. heading.
portunity   and   Duty   of  the   Women j     ^he Hand-in-Hand  League enjoyed
Who     Votes.       There   will   be   other i ^ g^cial evening on Friday, the 15th,
MERRICK
speakers and music.
.Metliodiat.—Next   Sunday  morning
   ._       ^           Dr. Curtice will preach on the theme
7, save systematically, lend to your I "Josus As King."    His evening topic
country generously, and help win the  will be "The Kind's Commands." Spe war.     Your   country   needs   it    you  <.{„, j^^gjp j^ bej^    arranged need it, your children need it.    Buy a'
Thrift Stamp toda\', tomorrow, every '''^' GEORGE M. BODE. I
Father-Son Dinner Tonight
Tickets are selling well for the father-son dinner to be held in the basement of the M. E. Sunday School this Friday evening, the 22nd. This affair is under the auspices of the Y.
Lutheran.—On Paim Sunday ser¬ vices will be held in this church at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Sun¬ day School meets at 2:30 p. m. The Luther League devotional meeting will be held at 7:00 p. m.
During Holy Week services will be held in this church every evening at 8:00 o'clock except Saturday.
On Good Friday morning at 10:30
M.   C.   A.   Secretery,   and   has   been | o'clock a service will be held also
planned to further interest in Y. M. C. A. work.
     '>»»»»>*H*»»*»»»**'»*»
POTATOES 28 WAYS- DO YOU  KNOW OTHERS?
It ts said tbat there are more than 100 ways to cook potetoes, from the primitive (and still, probably the best) methods of boiling or baking with the skins on, to the most complex and seasoned dishes. Here are some of tbe ways known to the United Stetes department of ag¬ riculture. Have you tried them all, or do you know sbout as many more?
Plain fried
French tried
Ganffre
Souffle
Riced
Id hash
Biscuits
Sante
Creamed
Boiled
Chips
Lyonnhlse
Masbed
Pan browned
Sulad
In chowd««
Bakt^d
11 Shoestrings
  Hashe<^ brownCroquettes
! Mashed, fried Au gralin
Stuffed Soups
la fish cnkes In stews ¦ > In Ught breadin meat pto erust
On Thursday evening the Lord's Supper will be administered. The preparatory service will be held the night before.
The service Friday evening will be the preparatory service for the Lord's Supper to be administered on Easter Sunday morning.'
On Easter Sunday the chief service will be held at 10:30 a. m.   The Sun¬ day School meets at the usual hour. At  7:00  o'clock  the   Sunday   S<:hooI Eastet'  service  vrith   recitetions  and {.<:inging by thc children will be held. j     At  the   meeting   of  the   Lutheran I Men's Club held last Monday, the el- j ection resulted as follows: President, F. H. Plump, sr.; vice president, Wil- I liam   Dunker;   secretary,   Olaf   Mag- jnusson; treasurer, C. W. Mahnken.
(PRESBYTERIANS OF FREEPORT
WILL PUT ON AN
EVERY MEMBER CAMPAIGN
The latest thing in churc)i metliods I ; IS the Everj' M«^mb«r Canvas. It I', nav have for ite pbject anything that jthe church may elect to hove pre- j seated fb'^the' membership in a per- j tontd way. Sometimes it ia Just so- ; <»ft', to get ac(]naintetl. Or it may be ! i.; increase members or attendsnce.' [\\df it may be to secure the full eo- ncr-ition of the chnrtih in its :'inon-
Soldiers Entertained
The first affair to be given under the auspices of the Junior League of the Soldier Welfare Association was held last Wednesday evening at the Freeport Club.
The Junior League was organized about the middle of February at the home of Mrs. M. J. Zulzer of Wallace Street It's purpose is two-fold, that of fulfilling the personal requeste of soldiers "Over "There" and that of providing a pnrty now and then for the boys in camps nearby.
The ofBcers elected are: Chairman Miss Marion Jones; vice chairman. Miss Helen E. Wicks; treasurer. Miss Hortense Meyer: recording secretery. Miss Dorothy King;' corresponding secretary, Miss Gladys HoweU. Stending Committees: Entertain¬ ment, Miss Helen S. Tuttle; hospi¬ tality. Miss Dorothy Faircbild; wel¬ fare, Miss Carol Smith; membership. Miss Edna Hauser.
The party on Wednesday evening was .pronooneed a great snccess by all present. The members of the League, nearly forty girls, were tbe hostesses and tbe gueste were men from the Mineola Aviation Aelds with the Y. M. C. A. directors, throngh whom the invitations were extended.
The evening sterted with a few games to make all acquainted, after 1 which all Joined in tha dancing. The fun was so thoroughly enjoyed by the boys that the Leagne is already planning another party for the near future.
1 whon the regular semi-monthly meet- ! ing was held at the home of Miss Grace Tween. The next regnlar meet¬ ing will be held at the bome of the Misses Margaret and Catherine Mul¬ cahy on April 12.
Services at the Church of tbe Re¬ deemer Sunday, Palm Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 o'cloek P. M, Moming Prayer and sermon. Even¬ ing Prayer and sermon. At the morn¬ ing service Misn Mildred Hill will sing "The Palms" and in the even¬ ing Miss Vera Thamm will render as Violin solos Saint-Saens "The Swan" and Bizet's "Agnus Dei." The Sun¬ day School meets at 10 A. M. The services for Holy Week include a Cele¬ bration of the Holy Communion on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Mom¬ ing Prayer and sermon on Good Fri¬ day at 10.30. The Woman's Anx- ilrary meiets on Thursday at 2.30 P. M. Thc G. F. S. meete bi-weekly on Fridays at 8 P. M. Choir practic«r is held on Thnrsdays at 8 P. M. Th«r Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Chas. A. Calkins, Scoutmaster. A cordial invitetion i» extended to all to attend the seirvices of this church and to become identi¬ fied with ite community interests.
^wVTP^)IP'^^V'F
(ConttniMd on Pacf 8)
OBITUARY
Carrie DaSilva, ftg« 25, wife of Daniel DaSilva, di^ at her home, 214 So. :Ore>te ^ttreet, on Wednesday, MarcJj 20, of pneumonia. Fonersl ^nd tntermrnt v/ill be held at Met- d\ueH,.N- J., today (Friday) at 2:30 p. m. Aa infant daughter, bom on Monday, died Toesday; Soathard A Moore, taneral directors.
At their meeting on Friday night last in the local headquarters of the Unit the officers and men of the com¬ pany presented to Lieut. Harold Bun¬ ker a gold watch in recognition of the services he rendered to the. Unit as its former captain. The viliaga is well aware of thc ontiring eiforte spent by Captain Bunker opon the Merrick Unit both in organising and equipping it, and is now a. Lieuten¬ ant in the U. S. Naval Beserves sta¬ tioned st Pelham Bay Park, New York, N. Y., where he,haa been in- steucting In M^vigation.
Men'a Heavy Work Shoes, in boiht Bl/ftck aod Tan Elk Leather, 9»M,. 93.50 and ^.00, mada by the «»11- knowTi Urm of Kndieott Johiif !¦., Crevoiserat'i, PA Be. Mtun St.
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