Nassau County Review 19180215

              Ofidal Paper, ViBaffe of Freepert
Nassau County Review
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIPAY, FEBRUARY 1S» 1918
V«L XXI, N(».
FREEPORT
Maote aoplm at tka B«Tt«« tor mW ot m^iSShgtrt ppd.BtgUhwtMera. BpBtaadJ^ maai LUhgtnaa'a, Hmmni CMirty Bmrlmw. SSbyer. Md Ot*olgra.Uae Bttmti rni- WPfa BtglAtparr Bimra, Owa Mtraal: Mick- ¦MT*. Wagt Merrtek Bead.
HDGtBWATBB TIDB TABLB
Friday, Fob.                16
Sstordsy                     16
Saiwlsy                        17
Moodsy                       18
Tnoaday                       U
WodnoKlsy                 20
thitrMUy                    21
FrtJsy                         22
Sstnr^y                      28
UMA.tL
11:57 A.M.
1:02 P.M.
2:18 F.M.
8:88 P.M.
4:40 P.M.
6:36 P.M.
6:28 P. M.
6:41 P. M.
Capitstsd Trophy
Readies Froeport
Lieotoaant Johaaon Scnda Bolt of « Gonaan Soldier
At a mootinc at the Men's Club of tiM Onireh of the Transfiguration, keld in the basement of the church ilast Thursday evening, a very inter- Miiiic lecture was given by Surrogate Leone D. Howell on "Realised Ideals." A' anwil imt vary appracative audi¬ enei listened to this lecture, touching on the father and son movement of tke Y. M. C. A. work, the govemment Ideals, political life and the proba- lUe solution of it by the woman's vote. Itnch appreciation was expressed by tiiose who were present.
Next Thnrsday, Febmary 22, being a hollrfay, (Washington's Birthday) the Post Office will be open only for a while in the moming. The banks will be closed all day.
Keep your dates for March open The Freeport Club dinner date will be announced soon and you surely will be sorry if you find yourself "booked •p" elsewhere for thi^t evening.
George Wallace Very Low
Former Aaaemblman    Has    Sinking Spell, But Rallies Somewhat
The condition of former Assembly¬ man George Wallace, who was strick¬ en with paralysis iast Friday, is still aerious. He had a sinking spell early Wednesday evening, and members of kis family were called to the houae.
Mr. Wallace suffered a slight stroke some time ago, and was advised by kis physician to give up his law work. He preferred activity, however, and last week went to Albany to argue a oase in the Court of Appeals. The strain has evidently too great and he was stricken shortly after returning kome.
Oysters Again Coming In
For the flrst time since December 29, wben the last l>08t left and did aot retum until this week, oyst^ss are now being brought up th9,,!^Fl^e- port Creek. During the sever^weath- er in late December, ^the icer*froze so ihick that attempts to break a pass-
VMfe to the oyster grounds have not Mfen-^iuccessful, as the boats would get part way to the grounds on a mild day, only to have the weather sudden¬ ly become colder overnight, and all their efforts wasted, and it was not nntil this week that they succeeded, aft^r several  attempts, in  breaking
. through. What few oysters have been received in this section since that time were landed at the end of Woodcleft Channel, where the chan¬ nel, being wider, opened up quicker, and were brought to the oyster hous¬ es by teams.
Offers Coal for Destitute
In a letter to Capt. James Hanse Stephen P. Pettit writoa from West Palm Beach, Florida:
The climate is so delightful that we are in bathing every day. I think j have only missed about three days since I have been here and I am feei¬ ng gfeat.
Now Captain I have two cars of eoal that I have had ordered for some time and Frank Hombeek has written me that he has received the bill of lading. I would like very rauch to ke^ one of theae eara, aa my bailding will require that amount to get through, but if there ia any great ¦faortago I want you to take charge of one car and both if necessary and distribute it among the people of Freoport at the coit price. I don't know what tho ooat is, but Frank will have tho bill and yea ean get it from him.
I also want to odngratnlate you for the way yoa havo handlad tka situa- tim. I hav* baan reading about you in the papers.
Home Defense to Meet
A moetittg of tho Freoport Unit, Home Dol^nao Reserves, nias boen called for next Tuaday evening at the (irove Streot School when there win ba an inspection of equipment.
In a clash with the Germans Lien¬ tenant C. B. Johnson, a Fraeport boy, has not only given a good accoont of himself, but Sn all probability suc¬ ceeded in reducing the German forces to the extent ^ least of one man. As a trophy of the fray he sends his mother the victim's soldier bolt well spattered with blood.
On Monday Mrs. A. S. JolinaOn of I^orth Main Street, received a letter from her son, Liuetenant Johnaon, who is 'somewhere over there," which verifies the reports that the Ameri¬ can Army is in the thickest of the fray. Lientenant Johnaon, who waa a telephone engineer before ho was eom- misfiioned, is stationed in the ofllice of the Chief of the Signal Corps, Head¬ quarters of the American Expedition¬ ary Forces^
The belt is made of stout harness leather nearly two inches wide. The size of the girth would indioate that it was at one time intended for a full stomach, but the wearer had evidently "reduced" considerably, as there are extra boles in it. Inside in large capi¬ tal letters is the name, Hans Schegel- man.
"It happened at midnight and you can see by the blood marks on it thai we had a terrible struggle. More than that I am not able to tell you now." This letter from Lieutenant Johnson was written January 16, and paaaed the censor without any erasures.
The belt is on exhibition at Smith A Bedell's drug store.
miAGE TRUSTEES
At the regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Trustees last Thurs¬ day the date for registration for vil¬ lage election (which vrill be held on March 19) was set for Saturday, March 9, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Chief John J. Randall, jr., of the fire department submitted a complete report of inspections, as required by law of local hotels three stpries high.
A communication was received from the fire department asking for in- Btallation of additional i fire gongs. This was held over till the next meet¬ ing and C. A. Rider of the Telephone Company ia to be invited to appear before the Board and explain the proposition regarding fire alarms sub¬ mitted by him and tumed down by the Fire Council, before action is taken on the recommendation of the Council.
Village Treasurer S. Dimon Smith appeared in answer to a resolution of the Board asking him to take steps to collect arrearages of taxes. He thought this was an enormous amount of work for him to do as a part of his regular work. He' said he had, how¬ ever, given the matter considerable consideration, and was convinced iliat the only thing to be done was to sell the property at a tax sale. There are pieces, he said, which have been run¬ ning for from 10 to 16 years, and a great many 7 or 8 years, and tbe vil¬ lage will never realize any profit un¬ til the property is sold. Tliis was laid over for a future meeting.
Coavano and Goodyear Rubbers for all tite family. W« carry a full as¬ aortment; also a good Uao of boots. Hips, Storm King and Short Ex¬ elnsive as«Aey at Crovoisorat'a, 96 So. Main.
Our Daniel Green Oomfy SHppws are Uie t!iting for this eoki waatber. ' Wa havo thesa in Men'a, Womm'a and ChiUren'a. ia various atylaa and atd- eta. ITour inapi«eti<» i» invited. Cra- ¦atdnaeaVa, 99 Be, Ksia.
Winter FroKc Heases
The Winter Frolic at the Freeport Club House last Friday evening drew a flne crowd, vriio thoroughly enjoyed the program, which announced the following numbers:
Dance, The Amazons
a. Sweetness; b. What is Love? Elizabeth Mabee, Marie Mabee and Marie Milbank
The Missouri Waltz, Helen Wicks and chorus
When Shadows Fall, doUia Smith
A Scrap of Music, Five Notea
a. Valse Styrienne, by Wollen- haupt; b. March of thc Dwarfs, from Peer Gynt Suite, by Edvart Grieg; Cornelius Van Reeae
An Old-Faahined Wife, Minnie Ald¬ ridge
Won^ You Send a Letter to Me? Marie Milbank and chprua
The Hawaiian Duet, Vinton Mil- bank, Sydney K. Ruaaell
Aloha Oe, Miaa Minnie/Aldridge
Won't Yon Wait TW the Cows Corae Home? Hollia Sniith, Florence Wella and chorua
On the Beach at Waikiki, Sydney Ruasell
The Winter Frolic, eight girla. Aloha Oe, Minnie Aldridge Gibson, Gladya Howell, Martha Joer- rissen, EUsabetii tCabee, Marie BCa- bee, Marie Milbank, laabel MiUer, Helen Rollo, Edith Stevens, Evelyn Teeple, Florence Weils, Helen Wicka, Edna Wright; nceompaisi, El«tanor Finch.
After the entertainment dancing was enjoyed and daring tke numbers light rofraakntonta were oijoiye^^
The plaasuie of th«^ event waa marrtid fay tho absence on account of qevere iUaeaa of M. N. Milbank, wiio, with Miaa Heion Wicks to aaaiat. planned tiiia plaa^mt event.
W. D. Finch took charge upon the UhMsa of Mr> Milhank wad carried the cffUr to ita amiiiBaaftol coaelnaien.
We Must Save in Order to Win
Office of the Deputy Federal Food Almiiustrator .      for Nassaa Coutf, Oyster Bay, Neir York
The retail dealers in the County and Btate, with bat few exeeptioBS, are showiug their patriotism by working with tlie.Pood Administrator and uot only obeying the law and enforcing all rule* An<l^r^ulation8, but reporting all vioh^tions to the local Adiainistratorfl that come within their notice. ^
.Wholesalers of food, certain retaSors tukd bakers using oves-three (3) barrels of flour par ttMOth must obtain licenses in order to continue thefH^'bttiirtneBS.
Retailers mnst affix signs to eertaia foo^ designat¬ ing grade and price thereof as provided by the rule of the New York State Food CommissiOii.
WHEAT
In order to supply the Allies withtMii' require¬ ments before the next harvest the American people must save from 75,000,000 to 90,000,000 bushels of wheat. This wheat can be obtained in no other way and the Allies are dependent on the self-denial of the American people in obtaining it. Our present ability to supply them with meat is due to our savii\^, and it has been done without'hardship. Let us handle the wheat situa¬ tion in the same way. To accomplish this result we must nse more of the other cereals and gndns and less flour.
NEW LAW
On and after January 2Sth, 1918, wholesalers and retailers are required to sell, with every purchase of flour, an e<jual weight of other cereals, feterita flours and meals.
Owing to the shortage of substitutes tiljis law has been modified as follows:
WHOLESALERS may during the first two weeks in February sell not less than 30% of substitutes to 70% of M'heat flour; aud during the second two weeks of February- not less than 40% of substitutes to 60% of wheat flour. Thereafter the full regulations of the Food Administration will be enforced.
RETAILERS must sell to their customers not less than one pound of substitutes to three pounds of wheat flour during the fii-st two weeks of February; and dur- . ing the following two weeks not less than two pounds of substitutes to three pounds of wheat flour. There¬ after the full regulation of the Food Apdministration requiring: sales of equal quantities; of wlrtat floUr and substitutes will Iw enforced.
HOARDING
Sugar shonld be sold in villages in from two to flve pound (]uautities; to rural customers iii five or ten pound (luantities. Flour to village customers in not to exceed 1-8 barrel (241-2 lbs.) quantities; to rural cus¬ tomers not to exceed 1-4 barrel quantities.
Hoarding has been defined to be the having in one's possession of more than a thirty days' supply and the purchase of more than usual amounts by consumers. This" applies to individuals, dealers, manufacturers, wholesalers and retailera.
As a guide for the individual, a suitable 30-day ration per pers<m would be as follows: Sugar, 3 pounds; meat, 10 lbs.; butter, 2 pounds; flour, 12 pounds. These rations are ample and some are twice as large as al¬ lowed by our Allies.        .-
A conviction under tne statute relating to hoarding carries with it a penalty of a flne not exceeding f5,000, or two years' imprisonment or both.
NEW FOOD CALENDAR It should be made part of the patriotic war duty of every American family to live up to the following Food Calendar re<'ently adopted by the U. 8. Food Ad¬ ministrator and which is in the course of distribution: HELP WIN THE WAR BY CONSERVING FOOD
CUT THIS OUT SUNDAY—One meal wheatless; one meatless MONDAY-—Wheatless; one meal meatless TUESDAY—Meatless and porkless; one meal wheatless. WEDNESDAY^—Wheatless; one meal meatless THURSDAY—One meal meatless; one wheatless FRIDAY—One meal meatless; one wheatless *
SATURDAY—Porkless; one meal wheatless; one meat¬ less Every day a fat saving day Every day a sugar saving day
We should buy and consume 1-3 less wheat products ^ than we did last year.    We have naed twice as much' sugar as we need.    We eat and waste nearly twice as much meat as we need.   We use and waste 21-2 times as much fat as we need.
For information, apply to the Member of the Food Council in your locality, A. D. Weekes, jr.. Deputy Food Administrator, or Cteorge D. Clarke, Secretary, at Oyster Bay. „.. ,
It is the patriotic duty of all to report any viola¬ tions of the law at once.
MERRKK
Thte eetaaui ta agOmd br Bmt. W. B. Ut- Utna«t ana aU itoma alMoU ka a«M to htai U laaont iaaartim aadar thia hto<too.
School Notea Tho following pupila were perfect in attendance during the month  of Deeembor:
Boom I—Miaa Sarah Howard.tcach- er; Walter Paldwin, George Britton,
i Joseph Maraglio, Franic Miller, Geo. Verity, Gertrude    Calkins,    Ramona
; Carpenter,    Lucile DeWar,    Marjorie
! Greaves,  Sylvia    Johnston,     Marion
i Murray, Lillian Othe and Virginia Verity.
Room II—Miss Eva Smith, teacher; Robert Greaves, Harold Gunzenhaus¬ er,  Roger  May,  Charles    Offerman,
I Andrew Rogora, Fred Sin^, Meredith
I Whitehouae, Waltar Wood, Lillian Block, Alice Greaves, Frances Jon- •aeh, Helen Jonasch, Rosa Maraglio, Theodora Wright, Angelica Gibbs, Mary Baldwin,
Room III—Miaa fithal Eastiiian, teacher; George Cook, David Greavea, Cardno May, jWilton May, Vemon Tepe, Mary Cook, Mildred Dewar, Marguerite Leadley, Dorothea Good- enough, Lulu Mecking, Wella Mep¬ ham, Jennie Midmer, Agnes Rogers, Madeleine Sissinere.
Room IV—Mr. Powell, teacher; Mary Driggs, May Mulcahy, Marie Maraglio, Helen Beyerle, Rinaldo Phillips, Howard Bartow, Earle Goodenough, Edward May.
The following pupils were perfect in attendance daring the month of January:
Room I—Miss Howard, teacher; George Britton, Ramona Carpenter.
I     Room    II—Miss    Smith,    teacher;
I Harold  Gunzenhauser,  Andrew  Rog-
I ers, Lillian Block, Frances Jonasch, Helen Jonasch, Theodora Wright, Mary Baldwin.
Room III—Miss Eastman, teacher; Wilton • May, Wella Mepham, Agoas Rogers.
Room rV—Mr. Powell, teacher; Mary Driggs, Earle Goodenough, Rin¬ aldo Phillips, Edward May.
On account of epidemics of both measles and mumps the attendance haa been seriously affected.
Miss  Sarah    Howard,    teacher  in
' Room I, has been absent two weeks on account of sickness. Miss Mai Le Campte of Albany acted as substi¬ tute.
Misa Eva B. Smith, taacher in Room II,  tendered  her resignation, taking
j effect Friday, February 1. Miss Mar¬ garet Creighton of Rockville Centre
' is the new teacher in Room II.    Miss
' Creighton is a  graduate of the Ja-
: maica Training School.
George M. Hew'ett has been ap¬ pointed trustee by Supt. W. C Mep¬ ham io succeed Major W. E. Spear,
I who resigned because of removal from
! the district.
BELLMORE
rmiik   Bakarta   ta
BaUaara and vtatatty.    AH 	
laft wttk fcim wU laaaiira tka aai •ttoatioa aa at oar mama.
raoiaaaatotlTa  ta
¦• eaiafol
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the First in Lent, at 11 A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M.    Mom- j ing Prayer    and    sermon.    Evening I Prayer    and    sermon.    The  Sunday School   meeta  in  ihe   Parish   House each  Snnday at  10  A.  M.    During Lent a  service  is held each  Friday , aftemoon at 4 o'clock.   The Woman's I Auxiliary meets weekly on Thursdays iat 2.30 P. M.   Choir practice is held I Thuradays at 8 P. M.   The G. F. S. meets bi-weekly on Fridays at 8 P. M.   Tbe Boy Scouta meet weekly on I Tueadaya at 7.46.    A, cordial invita¬ tion ia extended fo all to attend the aervicea of thia church and unite in . ita community intereats.
I - Mrs. Francea Perkina, aged 50, who '¦ haa long been ill witb cancer, died oii I Tuesday. Funeral,services were held I thia aftemoon, Friday, the Rev. WM. IH. Littebrandt officiating. Bnrial in Greenfield.
A pleasant evening will l>e had at the M. E. Parsonage on Centre Ave¬ nue Thursday evening, February 21, at which time aprons, so neceasary for the eatless days, and cakes, ao neceasary for the aweetlcss days, will be sold. This sale begins promptly at 8 o'clock. From 8:30 to 9:30 coffee and cake will l>e sold, at which time a home program will be given.
Henr>' Brandt and family, who formerly resided on Wilson Avenne. have moved to Brooklyn.
WAIVTAGH
The   Kings  Daughtera  Cinie with Mrs. Charies Schafer Thanday^f afternoon and the usual aewing the Red Crosa was done.
Owing to the shortage of coal in this village, the Bellmore Board of Trade at its last meeting decided to try and secure one or more carloads, which they intend distributing among those in the village most in need of fuel.
The pinochle, euchre and reception for the benefit of St. Barnabas the Apostle R. C. Church, held in Fire- men'.s Hall Monday evening was very largely attended and tiioroughly en¬ joyed by all. The net receipts were very gratifying to the committee in charge of the affair.
Thc Saturday Night Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witerman on Hughes Street last week. Cards and dancing were en¬ joyed until a late hour and tooth¬ some supper was served. The hospi¬ tality extended the club members by Mr. and Mrs. Witerman will un¬ doubtedly cause another visit by the club before the end of thc Winter season.
Father Theodore J. King of Brook¬ lyn was a visitor in Bellmore during the early part of the we^. Father King says he thoroughly enjoys his trips to Bellmore, but always retums home with a lame right arm as a re¬ sult of the greetings he receives from his host of frionds in this village.
The local Troop of Boys Scouts, un¬ der Scoutmaster Rev. H. B. Ray, en¬ joyed a hike to Hicksville and return on Tuesday.
Miss Kate Schwab ana William Schwab of Westchester have retumed to their home after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. William Wolfe of Bellmore Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lowrey have retumed to their home on Bellmore Avenue after an extended visit with relatives at Bayside.
A. L. Brown has again taken pos¬ session of his hotel on Bellmore Ave¬ nue.
Miss Mary Jansen is at the home of her aister, Mrs. Charles Witerman.
Mrs. William Wolfe, who haa been suffering for the past two weeks with an abscess on the face, underwent an operation at her home on Friday of last week.   She is now convalescing.
OBITUARY
CYRIL  P. KLEIN
Cyril P. Klein, aged 28 years, died at Nassau Hospital on Friday. Fun¬ eral aervicea were held at hia late home, 216 Pine Street, on Sunday, Rev. R. H. Scott, rector of the Church of the Tranafiguration, ofHciating, with interment in Greenfield Ceme¬ tery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. Mr. Klein ia survived by hia mother, Mra. R. C. R. Binder.
The Ladies' Aid Society and tlMii^l friends held a thimble party at thai home of Mra. William Webster oivi Wedneaday aftemoon.
Don't forget the annaal aapper dance of the Waatagh fimnen oni next Thursday night, February 21, atl Firemen's Hal). Come one and aO to > the hall and help r^ileniah thrirtriiaa j ury.
Mrs. Helen Jackson and Mlas Flor¬ ence Box, who have been iR, are get¬ ting along nicely.
Fred Schaardt ia atill very ill.
Owing to lack of fuel the Red Croai> sewing mcetini: nf Monday waa not held at the rooms as usual, but Work was finished at members' homes. Don't forget thc luncheon on Monday. February 26, and regular bnainecw meeting.
Mrs. Anna Streest-mano, aged 88, died on Wednesday, Febmary 19; fun¬ eral aervicea will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m., at the GermaTr Chorch, Rev. T. S. Braithwaite offleiatdng; Wilbur F. Southard, funeral director.
Gun Chib Holds
Succeaiful Shoot
The following were the scorea of
the shoot of the Freeport Gun Club
at the grounds at the foot of Main
Street Tuesday (I>iBeofai'8 Birthday):
Birda Score
T. P. Alcom
C. Van Roes
R. Combs
A. Klesick
J. Simonson
Waitwood
R. Van Rees
Swanson
76
76
60
100
60
100
70
26
60
64
39
92
47
72
41
11
LEONARD JOHNSON
Leonard, the 8 montha old aon of
Tho VilUge regreta the loas of Dr.  jjo^,,,, ^„j jj^jy, Johnson, died at
T. H. Northridge who died at his home in Brooklyn on Sunday from , beart affection. Dr. Northridge and I family have boen (summer visitors j hare for a number of years occupying I their home on Merriek Ave. oppoaita the Charch of ttie Redeemer.
Tile Surgical Dressings Oommittee will meet on Tuaaday with Mra. J. W. Biicb at 2.80 P. M.
Do it for your own or mine I
Knit I
Knit a muffler!
Knit for the Red Cross!
Prototn la Whita of Eooa. Dm pnraat examirt^ of protein to tiM tftoomen tn the wmte ot ma- Protein is taaai not only tn egga. bat-^l lean BMMta. Alao In mgettblea and ceivaala In mark tsftaHat proportlr ta, acnae reg- etaUca bavtne mdy a tra • wUI« «tk- aadl as p«anat«, tevtoi, ^Ktra than
S
baat beefataak.
WeekjQT wfesaFier Report
(For readna in otber localitioa) Friday,    Fabmary 8, cooler,   jnst abont freesing, clear.
Satorday, half Inch anow at day¬ break; thertaam. abont traedng point durinfc day.
Sanday, claar, tharmora. trem 25 tu 40.
Moaday, clear, tiiawing qnite faat; thcrraom. 85 to 61.
The local Boy Scouta, Chas. A. Calkins, Scoutmaster, will celebrate the <ompletion of eigh years of the Scout movement in thia country by attending divine aerviee at the Church of the Redeemer at 8 o'clock Sunday ovening. , Tho public ia invited.
his late home Oceanside on Wednes day. Funeral aervicea were held on Thuraday, Bev. A. C. Karkau, paa¬ tor of the Lutheran Church, officiat¬ ing, with interment in GreenAeld Cemetery; C. A. Fnlton, foneral di¬ rector.
MILLICENT CAROTA
Millicant, tbe infant daaghter of Anthony aiid Millicent Carota, died at her late home, Park Avonoe, Boosa* velt,.on Satarday, witli boilsl tha aame day at Greenfield Camatary; C. A. Fulton, funeral diraetor.
MABT B. Mary E. Myar,
fonner reaident et Wadnaaday at KL aervicea were b temoon in ihe Cemetery, Bev.
Another aboot will be Iiold by the club on WaahingtcHi'a Birthday at tlie same time and place, and all intereat- j|^,are invited to attend and take part-
ComweB Out as Clerk
of Exemption Bourd
Harry E, Corawell of Hempatead ia no longer aerving as chief clerk on the Local Exemption Board for Dia¬ trict No. 8; hia auceessor haa not yet been announced.
Winter Activities of
Neifljiborhood Wmrkers
The report given by Mrs. Scholey at the monthly meeting held at Mrs. Hammond's, showed a month foil of helpful activities. In homea where the wage earner waa home on accoont of accident or aickneaa, food and coal were supplied. Relief is often aolved through employmeot and while We do not run an employment ageney, we are glad of the many calla for day's work. Many achool children frbm Freeport, Baldwin, Rooaevelt, Mer¬ rick and Smithville Sootb were clothed perhapa with the overcoat, shoes, underwear, mittena or robbara you ao thoughtfully aent to the Neigh¬ borhood Workers' offlee. Wa aro al¬ ways in need of new or second-hand garments, either for wearing or bad nse, can be ntiliced to excellent ad¬ vantage. In many caaea theae thinga are not given outright, bot a nominal price ia charged for them. Oer ao¬ cial worker clearly aet fortb her be¬ lief that by ao doing we proaarva tha aelf-respect of the recipienta sad ati' courage them to feel that ihey noat be aelf-depending. A atory ia told of a woman who undertook to pay the coal billa at a certain family and waa amased to find that family aaad four timaa aa noeh coal aa any ef thc neighbors. Yot it waa not hard to onderatand the family*a point of view—the coal waa free.
Malted milk ia being anppliod to our achoola. Nvraea have been ae¬ cured, preaeriptioHs, medicinea ganxe and cotton given, peraonal aopervis- ion by oor aocial worker to tho aick who ahniya eonaidcra it a great privi¬ lege and like tbe men at the front, wante to do her bit in tbe battft against raiaary and ignonnca. Cvary family nndar the care of oor aodal woriuir haa ita own particolar Ufa ' atory, baek af thair preaent mietatt- one liea a variety of eaaaea whidi mnst be worked oot   The
ITEB
S9 yeara, a diad en Farb.   Foaaral iis (Friday) af-.
.1 at Ci««nliald! ^ '"rti. that many eu« tha «aiM« Cartiem ammtm-^"^ poverty are preventable. Xn the v-naw, pMfOr   jj,5i^b^rt,00d     »'--»'—'     '
oOdatlaK, with
Workers'
W
.urZZrf^.. n   Grove Street, there waa bald daring ew K^aaaagery; C. .... .-     - „„^   _utt   atttott
BoiA BuiUing
CkM Organized     	
The claas in boat boildini; in the j ot^^ji' R c*' Grove  Streut  Sehool  ia aucceaafally t interment in G under way, with 14 members. aeveraiJA. Fulton, funeral diractorT
of them beia; from the Curtia fac- 	
tory at Mineola; tha, instructor also,aj » j,|„^.„,  « aat, .a ^	
being from tbe Cortia Company. j W«glM»niOOd   WCttan BsSSy
Tbe clasa ia limited to men actoaliy I    The Neighboriiood    Wc^wra   uaat. _ 	
in the boat' boiiding work. jwith Mra. Gaarga H. HaauBnond, W. than aver hetara. whieh will ha naad
Merrick Road, Monday afttmoofi.     ; to figbt againat tobemikwla in a«r
own eoammiity.    Many eaaea c«to- pelliag ignorant, carelaaa aad mayHK
m.      .       . .   pathetic parenta to daai wflk Sbdn
the plaaa ia bay eaal    ttaOair ^^   p^^„   ^ "^
the montii eonfereneea with nurses and 0>unty (rfSeiala and important problema diaenaaad. The Anti-Tuberculoais Committae lepoiri- ad a largvnr amoant of money raised
Cleniinft   tnt-taiB et liae ateA, hug* aai amall: lee eeet; qpa- lekd diaeoaat t« daakra; auMt daaa gnHOii far boildiag purpaaaa,   Wood-
Jiara Piroepart Naws aa Pag* •
Taeaday, aiioat aama. Wednetiday, giasa 4| at i a. m.
tretiaa aa %atn> eant tea AS.
piopei^ly   ami te hagegpg:._ a tmrtoari ag mnA at owr wwkar^ Uma.