Nassau County Review 19180614

              Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Viflage ef Freeport
FREErtDRT; N. Y^ FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918
VoL XXI, No. 24
MiRBi«1to«^m!*e'1«$1K    vrrv^m:
FLAG DAY!
Friday, June M,  19JB. 8:15 P. M.
Fri'pport Ijodge of Elks iij-viten all j>atH<»lic citi-zeiis 'to utlcjod it« Flag l>ay fMTvire at (he -('lub Houkp .iliis pvpiiing.   Followiug i« tlip
•ORWBH ok 'l-XXERCISHt*
1    '<->peniBg I Bxaltod 'Riiicr
'2    Singiiq;—:*^Htar flpangletl "Banner'" An«liriHM'
:{    Prayer R«v.:f5v<»TPtt 'Edwanl Itwnn'H
4 RltualiHtir Exprciwn Oftirci-H uf  Lodjjc
•T>    Singiug—"AulU Lanp; 8.vnp"._ MpiubevH
' '     l*atriofi<' "Bwttufioii .......Kidnpy .1.  I'VltenHtein
7    Vwal SHlo JiiMH Minnie. F. AinriiilRc
5 Altar .lS«rvH;e—•Efwtionfff Floral Hell
Officers of Lo<l}i<*
.!>    Vocal *»olo   Matlam   Uettinetti
10    l^atriotic Address - illoji.  Frederick C  IIw-kK
11" Vocal Solo ._ AllMjrt Von Tily,ei-
ll'    Singing— "America"   Andience
OrganiHt. ll/iny 1*. Wolfer
Tb»' CoiBiiiittee in cliai-ge are: .Momck I'eltcnsleiii. chainnan; Lewiw .1. Smitli, Cbester .\. Fulton. Stei)he.n r. IVttit, DonglasC. Lavvvtince and Aivliei- \\. Wallace.
M j  Flag Day—What It Means
f  Editor Review:—
- On the 14th day of June, 1777, and jf 141 years ago on that day of the pi-es- ^ient nionth, the Colonial Oon(fress de- *! creed the emblem now knovn the ¦ j wbrld over aa the American FI«g.
r Each and every member of the |f Grand Army of the Republic hopes to see that day honored the cominii; an- ¥ I niversarj' as never before. While the . Flag has ever stood for the best that '" there ia in this "Land of tke free and m I the home of the brave," let us all re-
jalize that this year it stands as the jl I emblem of hope for the entire civil-
j ized world, that it stanis for more W I than ever flag haa meant before in the
history of the world. " I     While Toyal Americans need but lit-
_! tie urging to do their full duty in this " \ direction, let us all tum our attention
"SERVICr ROOMS FRATERNAL ORDERS
TO BE ENLARGED y^,,,, ^ ,h. tm^::r^mrm,x -r,«ta..»-.
This Saturd4y afternoo,, a nu:.iber ^ "' F'-P-tJ-* ^taitr.
of the workers will assemble .-^t thej progressive Council No. 66, Daugh- Soidier* and Sailors Club rooms. 6 .,^^ ^, y-^y^ j^j^j^^^^ y^^^^ ^^^^j Brooklyn Avenue, and bu.ld an exten- N^^ ^^ ^^^i^ ^^^^ ^^ j^^^ ^ T^,^ sion on the rear, m order to accommo-^^^^ j^^  ^^^^i        ^^^^      ^^^„.
date th^ crovjds we have each Satur- j„ ^j,^ ^g^j, -^^^y ^j„ ^^^ prompt- day and Sunday, during this hot sea-' . ^y g ^,^,^^ Election of officers son.    All who can handle a hammer j^i„ ^^^    .^        ^.^^  ^ ^^^ i„.
.ind saw w.U be put to work. . ^^j^ ^^^ ^^^y^^^ ^^y^^ yy^^ meeting.
Work Keeps Wp '
Our rooms were crowded over the week-end again this week with about the usual number.    Most of the lads
Eastern  SUr (Special Contribution) ..        ^,     _,   ^    ,.,       , .    , 1     A   most    interesting     meeting    of
^ull^tTJ^^J^.?\'J^^^^^f^^^^ Chapter was held Saturday
evening, June t^ when the Floral De¬ gree was conferred on a number of
Ik!;   R.    *-::    »i   «*   (*   •*¦"   *¦'
Kl    lib-   MS'  Mfe   Mi    fc.   I»i
them from Texas to Honolulu, or to
Maine ^,^   „„„
Saturday night Mrs. J. M. Kee.?an ! candidates.     Sister     Van     Nostrand, _ was in charge, assisted by Mrs. James j jj^tron of Cassiopeia Chapter, Rock-
• ito theforeigne'r in our"mid'8t""and"Me!«a"« and Mrs.lW Jefferson with | ^i,,^ Centre, acted as floral matron ^'Ithat he or she shall have some idea of j «"' Hartmann m charge of the cof-| ^^^ gi^t^r Bertha Randall as associ- what the Flag really ineans to us.! {f^ «"^ M'sses Alice Raynor Ethel, ^^^ ^^^^on, through the courtesy of Education in this rc-jpect has been \ Hitchcocl: and M»r,am Campbell at, ^^^ Matron, who presented beautiful neglected. Let all industrial plants ^^e piano. The follow.ng donors were , bouquets to both. Sister Bertha Ran- set .iside at  l?a*t  one hour on  that  ''^P"';^'"^-,,    ^ ^  b. ,, ,   w  M^ was elected honorary member of
i dav for respect and honor of our sym-       C^l^e*' ^l^^f^":? ^" Fetnema, J. M.   ^^^ chapter and was presented with -  boi of liberty and equality. Hewlett. C   McG.bney. J. Hanse,  W. I ^^^ certificate by our Matron.    Dele-
"'     As  ever  and  always,    the    Grand ' Je^erson. J;^ Keegan, G. Reynolds, M., ^^^j^^^ ^^^^ Cassiopeia and Radiant Armv  turtis   to  the  teachers   in   our! Jo»'""i«""'C- Cheshire   E   Ventj^ t., chapters were present, public schools and suggests that they i M.Hs. M^ Firth; Miss M. Gader; Mes-       ^,., „_, „„„H„.   ^ hold special exercises fitted to the day | dan^<-'B^ C.   Mahnken.  R.  Campbell   C. .and the subject.    Let them  strive to'Campbell   A. Reynauld, Overing, Pi- .ee that every little foreign bom pu-I terman. Post, F   Greaves     L     Still- pil has a flag and realizes something  w«'».S. P. Pettit, Derby. B^ Tryon, J. of its glory and history.    To do this 1 H.tchcock.  M.  Beacorn.    H.    Combs,
WANTAGH
The fire hall is open Wednesday af¬ ternoons for Red Cross work, besides the usual Monday all-day meeting. Don't forget thc next luncheon, which wil! be June 24.
There wil! l>e services in the Me¬ morial Church Sunday morning as'us- ual and on Sunday evening there will be Baccalaureate services for the graduation class. This is the first service of this kind that has ever been given in t^is place and all parents of the school children are asked to try and attend. There will be Sunday School at 2:30 and Christian Endeav¬ or in the church Friday evening at 8 o'clock; topic, "Co-operation with the Sunday School;" leader, Agnes Box. This will be a business meeting and election of officers and all members are asked to be present.
MERRICK
Thw column <• tilvet ky R*v. W. B. LH' trbrmndt and all items should be tent to hia to insure insertion uader thra  headinc
Services at the Church of the Re- deeirer Sunday, the Third after Trin¬ ity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock.A. M. and 8 o'clodk P. M. Morning Prayer and sermon. Evening Prayer and sermon. The Sunday School meets in the J'ar- ish House each Sunday at 10 A. tf. The Woman's Auxiliary meets week¬ ly on Thursdays at 2:30 P. M. The G. •F. S. meets bi-weekly on Fridays at 8 P. M. Choir practice is held Thurs¬ days at 8 P. M. The Boy Scoata meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M., Chas. A. Calkins, Scoutmaster. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the ser\-iceB of this church and to become identified with its com¬ munity interests.
R. P. Kent and family    have    re¬ turned to the village for the summer The   entertainment     given   by   the   after a winter spent at Pelham, N. \\ Good   Cheer  Club  Saturday    evening
with   the   element   nanied,   and   cspe-
i Savage,     Heming,    F.    Seaman.     C.
Field Da^y Saturday
of Grammar Schools
The ftrst annual i'u'Id day of the grammar schools was held Satnrda> aftemoon on Olive Bpulevsrrd.
The results were as follows:
cialiy with the adult worker, requires! Abrams    P.   VanRees,   r.   '?o^-er^,  J itact,  sympathy   und   an   intense   love I Lewis    Miss   D.   Valentine;     Larsen.
for our Flag, as well as a dee;, de.ire  "Kent for Dugan; O. K. Bakery, Mes-
10 aid  those who realize so little of i "^'"es  Jennings    F.   Bedell.   Scudder,
what our emblem reallv means to the  C.  Fulton.  O   Nelson,  Polk   Loonam. i loyal American born.    But love over-   C. Williams, C. Moore   S. Whaley   N.
Cometh all things, and  in this spirit I Seaman, Hanford   S. Goukl,  A_   Mo.s-^^^
let us go about the blessed  *ork set   Bacher,   H.   Sch uter    C.   Mo.s.sbac!ier, ¦ ^^ ^^^ members who have cars
b,.foio u...    I quote    from    thr    Xew | Merrill. E. Sm.th, Gildersleeve. B.,cer,;  .
^ - ' Masonic
(Special Contribution)
HYMENEAL
COOK—CUTLER
Miss, Gladys May. daughter of Mr. i York Tribune of June li: I Lawrence;   Misses  E.  Bedell.  N.   -An¬
ii..! Mrs. E.F. Cook, and Lieut. Stuart j     "The   Bethlehem     Steel    Company I <ler^on and Snyder; Park  House. Cutler, U. S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. | has about 30,000 employees,      A  re-       Coffee,   Mrs.   Cornwall,   Mr.s.   Kee- T.   R.  Cutler, were  married  Tuesday I ce„t  census   shows   that   W,266  were'«»".  Mrs.  Goller  (regular doiiation),
' Mr.  Coil, .\.  Law.son  (agent for  Du¬ gan),  Schorn-Brower, A. & P.  store, come citizens of the United States.       '^'ir^- Hart. Mrs. Slaughter, Mrjj. Hon¬
our next meeting, June 22, will be the last for the Summer. There will be a social evening with cards; thrift .stamps as prizes.    All are invited.
Last Friday our social met with Sister Mary .^dams of Massapequa. Wc spent a very pleasant afternoon working on our Red Cross quilt.
Wednesday. May 29, a large delega¬ tion of Freeport me:iil>ers paid a visit to Pyramid Chapter at Babylon, where a reception was tendered to Master Mason.s. Our journey was by  ¦ay  of  autos.  through  the  courtesy
was a great success and everyone en¬ joyed a good laugh.
Miss Ruth Wynkoop of Brooklyn was the guest of Miss Vera Dean over the weekend.
Elvin Bodley, George A. Seaman and Harold Van Tuyl spent Saturday night and Sunday in Wantagh.
-Miss Laura Belle Harper, a former teacher of this school, spent the week¬ end with Mr^. A. E. Hunt.
(7"A7cherSti^e7t ^jiooir c"'colum-   ;:;yf"^|;.^^ ^'"'nf of I foreigrbo7n.''representing 58 nation
I j^ijjjpg     Qj^jy   fj 2   pe'i' tent   had  be man Avenue). ^'t^,^'M ^ir"<-^u-.^^u"   """"="• J"*^'^"'^
40- Yard Daah. Boys. 70 Ibs.-Won "^* ,M-E:;\'^'^'*»=*^-    ^    ,     ,^       , ^^ by   James   .SWvens   A;   Harry   Mitt-       '^'"^'1 Cutler. N. R.. brother of the hauer.  C,  second;   ChaVles   Maier,   S,\>rZ°'\ZTu.^^"'l'l^A' ^^t^ll^ ^^^l third; time, « J»ec
Winners in order named:
50 Yard Dash, Boys, TO lbs.—Chas. Goldsmith, S; IFayette Rauscher, A; Jatnes Steveni\, A; Chknlcs Mackay, jr., A; 7 sec.
.40 Yard Daab, Boys, 99 lbs.—Gor¬ don Forbes, A; James Aath, A; Max Yagod, C; 6 sec.
SO Yard Ditt*-;Leo CMIter, S: Mor-
jory Pitcher, maid of honor. The bride's little nephew and niece, Mas- tar Bruce and Miss Janet Cook, acted very cutely the parts of ring bearer anrl flower girl.
The groom's pre.sent to the bride w«*i a gold wrist watch.
The hoyse was prettily decorated with oak leaves and laurel and locust in- bloom,.with offsetting of rsse^. and
ris Sendler, G; Ueo Venditt, C; ^ 4.5 \Prfn»fy^V^'i >vith Allied fUtg... '     ' Lieut.  Cutler returned from  over-
' Potato   Race, UirU.  80 ttb8.-Mi«>  »*"Lf''^*  two weeks    ago,    under
Neuman;  Fiorina, Hethay, G;  Mar>««^^'^«-*"d his assignment has
sZ,. Bi««Iii   r • 91 1.^ I "°* y^^ *>**" announced.    He anlici-
D,^   90  Iba    1^    Ov«-Jennie|P».t«-«.,^"'-'»»Kh    when he and   J,is
a li   _       ri.    M«w„i    a>.K.»—,     Un+i,   bride iwill go on a short honeymoon
^Kn^ V   Jr ^ ^"^^trip. «id Mrs. Cutler wil! accompany
•     Running HigrS^wP. *> Iba^-Doug-1 hinxto.his new .tetion provided he xe-
IM  Kixby. C, 3  C t« in.;  William I """"« "" ^h.s country.
; Stevens, C, 3 ft, « ia.; J. Stewart, S.
,3 ft., 2 in.
60 Y%N Dash, B»y8, 80 lbs.— James Asch, A; ClifTord Ganges, G; Philip rGoldsmrth, G; 7 sec.     .
Batketbftll relay, jtirls, six girls :iti>m eaeh school, won liy Grove St. .School; thad Columtius. Seaman and Ajrfher.
-Wil-
Valuable Main Street
"ilunnintr'ktroad Jump, HO lbs. liam Ward, H; Renald Poat, S; Oaiug- las.Xirby, C: 12 ft., W in-
r>0 Yard Qaah, Boys, Ofl lbs. and »Over—Harry Jacobtum, G; HernMin Barasch, G; 7 .sec.
'Jdmaiing Bl»ad Jump, 90 lbs. and Over—Harold Ashdown, G; Frefi Hurms, A; MoB^is Sendler; 4 "ft. 9 in.
100 Yard  Qwh, Boys, 80 Bis.—G.
The record showed 5.5.4 per cent. (.'..689) had toid visitors tha.t they did not want to become citizens of this country. Investigation convinced the steel men that a definite campaign was being fostered among their em¬ ployees by German agents."
Now who is to blame for:this state of things), the illiterate and ignorant foreigner, or you and  I?
If it can be possible that.you have not a flag, get one, and one that is correct. If you have never flung it out where the sun could caress it^o it on that day and ever after. Get the whole family out and all salute it and repeat the pledge. If yon do not re¬ gard it with a feeling close akin to adoration, read its glorious history and try and realize something of what it does mean to a loyal Amencan and to ajl of the nations of the <earth in this trying hour. Thus yon may rec¬ tify your spiritual condition so you may feel that it stands for "Govern
Hocord Breaking
Catdi of Macketd
(Ftom Brooklyn Eaiile, June 11)
Cantain Kltid's treaaure chest has
ceased  to be an  inducement  for the
South Shore &hermen.    There was a
Crrfford Combea, G; Mike Ritciie, G; ; time  when  the  spare  moments  were
'Pnmerty iBeing ImprOTed 11^'®"*' o* the people, by the pejiiple, and
Charles C. Copeiand, who recently Uo"" t^e people," not only for this day
purchased   the  store  and   residential i and hour, but for all the days while
property   of   Charles   P.   Seaman  on \ the children of men may live and love
South    JMLain    Strtet,  is  having the'liberty.
bnildings .entirely   overhauled   under / C. J. GREENLEAF,
direction «.f   Contractor     Robert-M.      Dept. Patriotic Instructor, G. A. R. Tryon and will rent  it and  make al-
terations to suit. [iHecruiting foT Shipping Board
WHIiam'Stevenfi.G; 15 se*.
spent by them hunting tvr the old pi-
Clarence Abrams, the Merrick Road cfruggist, has a personal interest in a stereopticon slide which ia .being shoiwn on the screen of the theatres this iveek. The lettering on the slide is as follows:
MAN THE SHIPS!
THE MERCHANT MARINE
Needs Men from 21 to 30
.,'\s   Sailors,   Firemen  and  Coelcs
Giood Jobs at Good Pay
MILITARY EXEMPTION
Apply to
Oflk-ial Enrolling Station
Of Unit«d States Shipping Board
Mr. Abrams is a special enrolling
agent    here    of the U.  S. Shipping
1»0 Yavl DaM>, Boys, £0 lb» arvd 1 rate's buried wealth. But times have Over—Han>ld -Ashdown, G; Honty j changed and tkey are now getting Milbttik, S; Alva \Pear8all, C; 14 sec. j real treasures with the net from the
Reky r»cte, girk, four from «ach | wwters of the tuarbulent old Atlantic. school; won i»y Gro»'e Street, foUaiwed j yesterday aftennoon all Jtihing rec- by Colambus .and Seaman. ortfc   di  Freeport  were   smashed   to
Basketball,   relay,   boys,  nix   boivs , smithereens. The total cateh ei Span- from  eaeh .*»ol; Ctlumbus, Anihar,  ish xnackerel brouA'U in by the boats l'-^^^^   ""^^ " ¦ J"" ""  "„,'i'"*'^ Seaman. 'was 30,000 pounds, ...r 15 tons, and itlf""^; and w signing up young men
Ribbons were awarded the .rtnners. I required 180 barrels to mark.a them.! *° J*"^;;/^Jj"'"'^^^^ ¦blue for first, t«d fo, second anfl! Thi« is do.sider^ by the me;, en-1 f^'^J","^ f^-^^^^^^^ •white for tfcird prises. ! Sensed in the fishing industry in this I''"^V?".'!!!.!: !?!_..!" „?l!!!!^!"t"„
The total number of points «r»retl irfjommanity to .be the fciggest haMl for 'by the 8cho»Is foUowq: one day in the memor,y of the airiest
Gjfeve Street School , '¦   80 ] inhabitan,tt     TJiey   were   caught   off
S««(nan Avemie School 26 ' Paint .Lookout in what  is called the
eyweH,  Mrs.  Patterson. Sugar.    F.    Conrader,
Pitterman,
Massapequa Lodge No. 822, F. and A. M., will meet next Monday evening and have as guests a delegation fronf tTie Brooklyn Masonic Veterans .As¬ sociation, who will aJUst in conferring the Master Mason Degree upon five Bro.     Fellow-Crafts.     The   Veterans
Mrs. Hennenlotter, Mr.^. E. Walters, have paid the lodge a visit in the Mrs.  Polk. Spring or early  Summer every  year
Cream and Sugar—Mrs. L. Bauer,: for the past three years, and the cus- J. E. Seaman. Mrs. E. Carman, Mrs. torn, now well established, it is to be E. F. Goldman  (regular). hoped, never will be abandoned.    Tre
Cream—Mrs. R. Campbell, Mrs. C, ] visit of the Brooklynites is always an- Campbell, Mrs. W. Schaff, Miss Vann,; ticipated with a great deal of pleas- Mrs. J. Larkin, Mrs. B. Smith, .Mrs. \ ure by the local men. There will be Tire, Master R. Jefferson, Mrs. F.; room and a warm welcome for other Smith, Mrs. Grossman, Mrs, Southers, visitors who may wish to attend the Mrs. M. Lambert. _ i communication, and all brethren may
Coffee   and   Cream—Butler's,   Mrs. j consider themselves invited.    The de-
A^her Street Schwl .- *1
tCaiuisbuB  Aveaue School _.. tS
Thwe were also -very interesting (exerciai>s and wand <irill by a large IHvnber of pupils frev the several flCkoolit.
The o(Vcials for the events vere:
JSeferee^Supt. Ward C Mofln.
Director of Games—Ar»4d N. Kjel- 1««d«r, Supervisor of Pbyrfeal Tlrain- ing.
St«rt«r—R. H. Tucker.
Clerk of Courae—Mr. Van !9<w.
Announcer—Lawrence ScbloM.
Timers—Dr. Dean, A. Johnsnn.
'Qwck Judges—Mrs. R. H. E»ron, Mra. S. Smith, Miss H. E. Wiclcs.
Field Judges—Rev. R. H. Scott, A. V. Johnson, D. Sutherland, jr.
CARD OF THANKS
June 12, 1918. Editor Nassau County Review:—
Mrs. Elias Loeee and family wish to thank their many friends through yonrmper tor their kindness to them in the Iom of husband and father.
Mrs. Elias Los^ and Family.
Tennis Shoes or Sneaks in all sises for chi'idren, girls and boys, raen and vomen. Prices 70c to |2.00 ver pair. W^ feature the retiahle "Gonversc" btani. CreToiserat's, 95 So. Main St»et. '
|m 6, S, B. Ferry Co. adv.
/t^BammimsKc:r>sitS!i-3V' •,:m.: v^icfi^^nc-it atrattaiest^
''Ibhing fiound," and Ca]ttain Joe R«|y- oor describee the schools to be lie iai;g.est ,he has ewr seen.
Tbey were big and fat and their broa4 backs gliijtencd in ttie sun like poUttked guv metal It required all tfc* strength ct the different crews to paQ ihe mackerel aboard tbe yawls. Whan "the boats reached Allison's dock 1*ey were loaded to the gun¬ wales. And tb« tired .crews bad all they eona do to unload the cargo.
It would not ireqaire lYiany more hauls like Uiat of yesterday off Point Lookout to equal the reputed wealth supposed to have been buried by the old pirate on the sea girt shores of Long Island. Aecording to yesterday's market quotation, fresh mackerel wais briogiing 25 cents a pound, and witb fowl, beef, pork and mutton worth »t least 40 cents a pound the demand sboaM be brisk.
Seveaty-flve hundred dotlari for one day's catch from a coromu<;er's town on the south side of Loog Iai- and ought to make our east end neigh¬ bors sit up and take notice.
See G.. S. B.Terry Co. adv.
E. Lambert, Miss H. Jefferson.
Paper Plates—DaSilva's.
Sunday night Mrs. Paul S. Dicker- son was in charge, assisted by Miss Madeleine B. Raynor, Mrs. Bertha Randall, Miss Elizabeth Cuthbert; Mesdames William H. Post, William Raynor, Wallace R. Post, Arthur Lew- [June 14. is and Jacob Post and Miss Eva Tay-1 lor at the piano.
The following donations were re¬ ported :
Plates, Master David Miller, jr., Mrs. Huyler Ellison, Miss Madeline Raynor.
Coffee—S. P. Dickerson.
Cream—Mesdames Travis, Wilbur Raynor, Mervin Raynor, M. F. Bond, Fred Biahop.
Flowers—Master Millard A. Dick¬ erson.
Sugar—Mrs. J. Roantree and S. P. Dickerson.
Cakes—Mesdames John J. Randall, Charles Cary, W. D. Finch, Breen, C. M. Flint, S. C. Holaday, Jacob Post, Fred Staats, Emest Ault, Daniel Morrison, S. A. Olsen, William Comell, Wallace Post, Wm. Rhame, Helen Combes, Harry Baukney, Frank Willets, Lorine Rollo, Fred Hyer, Bertha Randall, I. Writenour, Pitman Combes, Erastus Johnson, W. T. Car¬ man, Clarence Lewis, Edgar Bedell, Arthur Lewis, Misses Elizabeth Cuth¬ bert, Ada Baker, J. Sammis, C. M. Case, Major, Edith Post; Mesdames Andrew Murly, A. Marlow, Rich¬ ter,   M.   Davidson.   G.   Davis,   Mervin
gree will be worked according to the "Henry Clay ritual." w
The Patriotic Circle will hold its domino and pinochle party at the home of Miss Minnie Willets, 30 Church   Street,  this   Friday  evening.
At the annual meeting of the Mer¬ rick Civic League held on Tuesday night Curtis H. Bowne was elected to the presidency to succeed H. Schuy¬ ler Cammann, who has served for the last three years and could not consent to re-election owing to pressure of military duties connected with the State Guard. In .Mr. Bowne, whose executive ability and viilnge intercM is well recognized, the League has i\ worthy successor to .Mr. Cammann. .\ resolution of thanks and appreciation for the work of Mr. Cammann for the —  I last  three   years  was   adopted.     Re-
Miss Lillian Seims left Monday for elections filled the offices other than Saranac Lake, N. Y., where she ex- president: Vice-Pres. A. E. Hewlett, pects to spend the .Summer with Mrs. ; Sec. and Treas. Harry Leich. New Charles Schafer. I members elected were John  H. Snod-
  j grass and M. E. Powell.
School Notes ; 	
The following pupils were perfect j The pnaduating class of the local in attendance ducing the month of ] Grammar School will attend service May: Thonias Davis, Raymond Wood, 1 at the Church of the Redeemer on Herbert Wulff, Ruth Wood, Edgar | Sunday evening at H o'clock when the Ludford, Henry Wulff, Frederick | rector will preach a special sermon. Zaniier, Joseph Van Wart, Helen Strang, Harold Walters, Louis Wein- .stein, John Strang, Walter Wanzer, Lucy Albrecht,  Edna  Smith.
BELLMORE
On complaint of Frank Wood, seal¬ er of weights and measures, before Justice of the Peace Wilbur F. South¬ ard, Frank C. Dowd, coal dealer, pleaded guilty to the charge of sup¬ plying two tons of coal short weight, and was fined $25.
ROOSEVELT
A new drive is coming in the week of June 22-28. It is for the purchase and pledging to purchase of War Sav¬ ing stamps during the year 1918. An average of $20.00 a head, man, wo¬ man and child throughout the coun¬ try is the goal, $2,000,000,000 in all. Postmasters seem to be responsible for getting the proper machinery to work. Locally Postmaster Koeppel has requested Harry Leioh to take preliminary steps and Mr. Leich has called a meeting of a large commit¬ tee in the school house for Monday evening.
Royal Arch Masons. — Freeport Chapter No. 302, visited Melchizedek Chapter at Glen Cove, Monday even¬ ing of this week, on the occasion of the official visit of the Deputy Grand H. P. ¦ There were about 20 in the party from Freeport Chapter.
Fourteen Years Ago
Graduating class, 1904: Annie Smith, George S. Miller, William G. Miller, jr., Howard Osterhout, George Christians, Reuben Hamaker, Fred Johnson, Samuel Bailey, George Mor¬ ton Levy.
Wrecked Car
To Save Woman
Mrs. L. J. Lord of Nassau Avenue, Freeport,^ wrecked a car she was driv¬ ing by colliding with a tree at the comer of Merrick Road and Ocean Avenue, last Wednesday moming in order to avoid running down a col¬ ored woman with a child in her arms that had apparently crossed Merrick Road without seeing the Lord <;ar ap¬ proaching.    Mrs. Lord made no com¬
plaint of her own bruises or damaged Johtison, Ed Krier, Al. Post, William 1 automobile, but said that she was Post, S. P. Dickerson, Gilson Baynor, [ thankful that the colored woman and Fred  Howell, Roy Smith, William S. chikl  had escaped  injury.—Esgle.
HaU, B. Thrvope, Fred Wright, Geo. ] 	
the U. S. Shipping Raynw, Charles WilHams, William; i will pay highest pricps for live Kaynor, Tillie .Sprague, S. Shea, Wal-, broflera. L. Bender, Central Market, ter  Cozaens;  Misses  Lulu  Wood  and   67 So. Main Street, Sreeport
GSMersteeve. I 	
Donations The following donations are report-
The .young men :)re gir.^n a special course of instruction on training ships maintained    by
Board, .before being placed in the crews of the big new mercbant ves¬ sels now being commissioned by the Shipping Board to take supplies to j Europe. Tbey rewive good pay and | are givea .exemption from nwlitary service by jeipecial rq^lation.
See G. S. B. Ferry Co. adv,
Campini; at the Beach
Troop No. 1 of tbe Boy Scouts <oi Kassau Boulevard, over 20 strong, ia full pack and unifomi, hiked to the Great South Bay FeiTy Co. dock to Freeport and took the "Salem" toj Poi»t Lookout nrhere they camped over night.
Point Lookout along the inlet has become very popular #ith the Boy Scouts an^ is an ideal place for camping, there being plenty of wood for fires to do their cooking and no mosquitoes on account of the sea breeze.
Troop No. 1 of Freeport made a trip over Decoration Day to Point I^eokout and enjoyed the day very much in spite of the severe weather on that day.
HlGHWATBiTTibE TABLE
ed at the «lesk. Others probably have ¦ come in hut not beins; noted with the doty man the list would not contain \ them;
Mrs. George Duntter, use of car.
BJU.DWIN
Registering  Alien  Women _ _ ,  .All female Getoian aliens residing
Mrs.  Carman, blackboard for not- ¦ in the district covered  by  the local
Mrs. Edwsrd Williams, coffee. G. W. Laree, magazioes. A. L. Featon, tobacco and cigars Josephine Latensa, flowers Eastern   Star,   Freeport aandwiches and flowers.
: post ofliee are required to register at I the post office between June 17 and . June 26, both inclusive, Sunday, Juno : 23, excepted, between the hours of 6 in. m. and 7 p. m.
Chapter, j
Just for Fun.—A "big hit comedy., & CrEdwards.llO* Manl»ttan Avp-   all-star caste from the Port Jefferson Bue, Greenpoint, electric fan. Epworth League," will be given under
(Continned on Page 4) l auspices of the    Baldwin    Epworth
. League in the Baldwin Theatre next
C'—irttf Events
Tuesday evening, June 18, card party. Mechanics HaU, Sons aad Paughters of Liberty.
Wedneaday evening, July S, dance, Troek Co. No. 1. Freeport. Fire Da¬ partmant
I Friday, June Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tbursday FrkUy Satarday
14 16 16 17 Ig 19 20 21 22
12:32P.M.'Street 1:±2P.M. 2:12 P.M. 3:01 P. M. 3:61P.M. 4:40 P.M. 6:26 P.M. 6:48 A.M. 6:32 A. M.
The pUee to buy Coal. Sinclair Friday evenifig, June 21, at 8:30. One Bayaor, 8 No. Main St., telephone 184 }i«lf the proceeds will be donated to Freeport. »j--u—    l*'^  ^***  ^'*"'    TickeU,    incloding
Dr. Posner's, Ankle Brace Sh<MS for j ^«*- I _^
InfanU in White Buck, Tan Kid and j ,i-.L,.,,«ii.. ¦ ¦¦ iul.	
Black p^«j2«>to»2^«p«^^t!   SiDlBVILLE SOUTB
Agency at Cnrroiserat's.^ So. Mam j 	
School Notes Eagle Honor Roll for May:
The Annual Fair of the Church of the  Redeemer will  be held this year jone day, aftemoon and evening.    An S. O. S. call has been sent out and it I earnestly requested that everyone in ! the village do his bit toward making Sth Grade—Lila Valentine, William , this event the great success tiiat it Loeber,   Anna   Montross,     Madeline | merits.
Van Nostrand. i 	
7th Grade—Beatrice Smith, Edward Oleksiak, Hazel Willmarth, May Behr, Emma Clark, eth Grade—Monica Brockmeyer. Sth Grade—Mary Kazanowsky, Lil¬ lian Bedell, Helen Blausen. Ruth Pohlman. Margaret Huber, Dorothy Ryf, Margaret Smith, Irene Walker. 4th Grade—Elsa  Ludwig, Florence
School Notes
The Junior Red Cross entertain¬ ment given under the direction of Mrs. Charles A. Calkins was a decid¬ ed success and reflected much credit upon every one having a part. The receipts of the evening amounted to 147.
Closing exercises will be held in the Bedell, Helen Swanson, Adolph Chris- j firemen's hall, Thursday and Friday tensen, Helen Hesse. Comelia Ryf, | evenings, June 20 and 21. The class Maurice Straus, Christian Vollmer, 1 day exercises will be held Thursday John Umbreit. I evening and formal graduation exer"
3rd Grade—Bernard Kohler, Ansel i cises Friday evening. Rev. Everett Valentine, Evelyn Wood. Margaret I Bumes of the Freeport M. E. Church, Hesse,  Nicholas  Spelinta,  Ray  Has-1 will address the graduates.
camp,   Peter  Maraback.  Frieda  2Jim- 	
merman.     Anna     Pflengner,     Lillian       Rt,  Rev. Frederick  Burgess, D. D., Behr. Bishop of Long Island, visited the lo-
2nd   Grade—Albert     Clark,   Emma   cal   Parish   Sunday   and   confirmed   a Zierman. Marion Bedell, Ruth Doble.  class of eleven, including:  Mrs.  Wil- Ist   Grade-^Ruth   Losee,   Kenneth   Jiam   F.   Rohlffs,   Wyatt   Emery   An- Seaman, Anna Voigt. j thony, John  George  Christoffel, Geo.
Grade examinations are being held 1 Washington . Christoffel, Frank 0. at the school this week. ', Colvin, William Sextus Christie.Chas.
Regents  examinations will  be  held 1 Martin De Angelis, Earl Bruce Good- next week. i enough, William Jenks Seaman, Hen- School   will   close  on   Friday,  June^ry   Francis   Stengel,   William   George 28.    Two enterUinments will be giv- , Stengel.
en during the week of June 24 as fol- !     The   Bishop's  sermon   to  the class lows:      Primary    entertainment    on ] was upon the meaning of the Sacra- Monday     evening,    June   24;   higher j nient. grades   entertainment   on   Thursday 1 	
evening, June 27. Admission to both of these will be 15 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. The pro¬ ceeds will be for the Red Croaa.
Roosevelt school will be represent¬ ed by Thelma Mergell and Edward Oleksiak at the sj^lling contest in Hempstead on Saturday, June 15.
Barbara Thais, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Chapland of In¬ dianapolis, was baptized in the Church of the Redeemer on Sunday by tho rector. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Gostav Gowin and Mrs. Louise Osborn. •
Unchumed Letters
(Freeport Post Oflce)
Miss   Hazel    Walters    entertained
several of her young friends at the ^.    ,    „
home of her aunt, Mrs. L. Schlegel, pi "'j""'.,., ^w on Saturday aftemoon, on her fourth ; .^'f "*"»""' f'*
birthday anniversary.   Games and re- ri^"*^-ti
freshments were enjoyed by the little ^*'""''   „"'*^ .
y ^ Nelson, Mr., Greene Ave.
Peters, Mrs. Daniel Shepherd
.   _ TT^  Prince, Mr. Joseph Successful   Rununage   Sale     Smith, Miss Anna, care Mrs. Bailees
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tatje of Smithville South   announce  the  engagement  of
CiMning up  sale  of fine  nursery I their daughter, Bertha S., to Henry fc stock, large and small; low cost: spe-J DJcl^n- »^ of Smithvin« South, eial disconnt to dealers^ must clean i    „ ,    w^-T""     ^u ,1 t ..  ¦
groaai for boiMing purposes.   Wood-, ^^..Jl' £S^a^ ^^P^ bine Nursery, John J. SamdaU, Oeaanl^ "°"*'' SiataaArtny m tha ta-
The rummAge sale by the Woman's Committee for special expenses for their work at the Soldiers and Sail¬ ors Clnb wa# a splendid success, the profits reaching over $260. "This money does not go in tke regular ex¬ pense fund but is for special items as desi-f%d by the ladies, as for instance dishes and cooking material, etc. They have already planned to donate one of tb^ electric fans to be used at tbe Club rooms during th<^ warm wttather.
Tbe committee is espeeiatly in¬ debted to Mr Copeiand, the owner ot the building, for use of tbe sUnrs kt 97 Sonth Main Street, and a check donation of fl6 to eover incidenUl expenaes.
Ment Freepart News ea Faga I
Smith, Thomas Southard, Wm .H. Walters, Mrs. Belmont (2)
T. BENSON SMITH, P. M. June 11,1918.
Registration of
German Female AMens
All German alien females reaidinr in Freeport Post OfBce district mist register at the local Post Ofllee with the Postmaster.
The period of registration is frmn
June 17 to June 26, inclusive, between
thc hours of 0 a. m. and 8 p. n., «x*
cepting Snnday, June 28. ^
. , — '^,gh''X^
You may tet he akia to iScbt, bst you can save sad bay War Bsvintt Stamps. ^-
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