Nassau County Review 19180628

              Oflidal Paper. ViBafe of Frcwport
ACTIVE WEEK AT SCHOOL
the week haa been a busy one at achool with tbe closing exercises and "the finishing of schedules for the yaar preparatory to the Summer vacations •ad new work.
CLASS   DAY   EXBHCIftBS
Claas Day exereisea ware held at Hm tchooi Taeaday afternoon.
This is one of the specially Jolly days of the closing week and thia year waa no exception, a pleaaant enter¬ tainment being provided, with an honr following for sociability.
ContrifiatiMi far Red Craaa Worii
The Gaar'of 1918 gave the Freeport Branch of American Red Croes, at its clasa day exercises on Tuesday even¬ ing, 130 in gold for a gauze cutting idUhine, to add to the equipment at tbeir rooms. The gift was presented to Mrs. H. L. Maxson, president of the Preeport Red Cross Branch by Miss Carol Smith, President of the. gradu-j of I'rotest.nt Churches and Sunday ating class.    It hafe .^een a rule for ] Schoob
s<»ne ysars for the clasa to present a | giftto the school, but this year it was i.   This  celebration   whicii   has  taken
given to the Red Cross instead. ; '^^ P'»<^« «" ""e ot the affairs of gen-
A btautiful bouquet was presented (^'¦"' and hvely interest in our village,
TODAY,
JUNE 28.
IS THE DAY
AMERICANS
PLEDGE
TO SAVE
THAT OUR
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
MAY WIN
THE WAR
Annual Jime March
A btautiful bouquet to Miss Faircbild by Walter Stevi^n- son fo.' the iplass, in appreciation of her faithful Aork with them.
The program was carried out in full and thc usiual good time was enjoyed
is set this year for 'Saturday, June 29. The committee has outlined a program as follows:
Each church and school will  meet in its own meeting place at 2 p. m. or as soon after that as they may indi¬ vidually  arrange, and  there conduct tu J «*„- ..n>. I such  program  as they  may care  to
The address to the Krad«ates v«»|^^      "   « will then  form  in
made  Sunday  aftemoon at the  Col¬
by all.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
umbus Avenue School by Rev. John j ^^^^^^ ^^^ p.^^ g^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^
I unit will take the place assigned it
L. O'Toole, pastor of the Roman Cath¬ olic School by Rev. Joh« L. O'Toole, olic Church of Our Holy Redeemer, i Ue dwelt on the importance of a; complete education, an education inj moral precepts as well as general knowledge, an education that makes i one inclined toward the right in the i fight through life's battles, and he i closed with this tribute to the flag on j the wall in back of him: "Of 411 the flags of every hue, There's noneffite the old Red, White I and Blue."
The full program follows: j
Singing, "America" j
Invocatipn, Rev. .\. C. Karkau of! thc Lutheran Church
Scripture Reading, Rev. J. L. Hynes,'. oi the Baptist Church \
Offering for Village Library, with; dedicatiun by Kev. Sidney J. Gould of' the Presbyterian Church
Singing, "Battle Hymn of tM Re- i public"
Prayer,  Bev.  R.  H Episcopal Church
Village Tax Rate $1.19
(Same as laat year) Th/Freeport Village Board of Trus-:
RED (BOSS NOIfS
tees Ust Thursday aftemoon adopted j „ ^"«  rreepon    Branch,     Amwican th- hnH«.t .nH t.v «t, f„>i«i« ^^ Cross, acknowledges with thanks
1.00
1.00
/l.OO
The  Freeport
the budget and Ux rate foi^l918.'        "     , „     . ^..   ^.
The it^ms are as follows: '^«  following conteibutions:
GENERAL FUND i **"• B«:«|el«y Smith •
Village Expenses 18,630.00 L.i'"""*'!^ \   ^ __ , u,  . . ^
Lease of Ground, New York ' ^'*» N""'* Anderaan (monthly) 1.00
r>;tv 7v>o(v|Mr8. Jacob Post (nionthlv) 1,00
T _____' Mrs. Chaa. E. Raynor (Monthly) 1.00
"     S9 300 0<H ^''^' '^^**® Hewlett (monthly) 1.00
POLICE FUND       '     '^Mrs. HerbeVt Reast (monthly)
Appropriation     Vbted     for ^^¦rf"^J^"^^Ji^°^^^^^^
Maintenance of Police De- ! *« Clu*), Mrs. Kiiobel, treas.
partment 10,000.00 '¦ **'"• CUrence M. Mw
(Official Cammunication from Warj (Damp Cpmmunity Service).
I     Where's your boy?    In a tent over [Baldwin 'High'SchTOT wi«"held  at , there?     Would   you   lik^   •French j southard's    Hall     Tuesday  evening,;
Thi* coluraB U edH«4 kr B«*. W. iL U»- _ „ . ,- taknuMlt ami aU itou thmhU ha mM «• hi«
The   Commencement ' exerciaes  of: u iunn ias«rtiMi mmim tkia hamihm.
STREET  DEPARTMEI^T Maintenance of Streets 5,000.00
STREET   LIGHTING^ FUND Maintenance of Street Light¬ ing and Repairs to Plant    15,00.00 Deficiency caused in 1917 by increase in cost of cc^l and operation 3,500.00
2.00
$18,500.00 B0AR1> OF  HEALTH  FUND Maintenance    of    Board    of
Health '""2,.500.00
FIRE   DEPARTMENT  FUND Maintenance  of  Fire     Dept.
and Equipment 10,000.00
Appropriation Voted for Fire
Gongs and Indicators 1,500.00
2.20 1.00 1.00 1.00
1.75
145.00 30.00
67.00
Order of March
The order^deaignated by the com¬ mittee is as follows:
Police Escort
Marshall and Aids
Christ Church Band of Brooklyn
Men in Uniform
FIRST DIVISION
Freeport Presbyterian
Roosevelt Presbyterian
Freeport Lutheran
Slerrick Lutheran
SECOND DIVISION
Campfire Girls    ,
Freeport  Episcopal
Merrick Episcopal
Freeport   Baptist
THIRD DIVISION
Freeport M^hodist
Roosevelt Methodist
Shell  Island  School
African Methodist
Line of March
F'rom Pine Street on Ocean Avenue
Scott,  of the! to Randall Avenue, thence to Grove
^       ' Street,   thence   to   Railroad   Avenue,
S^mon, Rev. Rev. J. L. OToole
Singmg, "Onfward Christian Sol¬ diers"
Benediction, Rev. E. A. Burnes, of the Methodist Church
Singing, "Star Spangled Banner" COMMENCEMENT
Commencement exercises were held at the American Theatre on Wednes¬ day evening with the following pro¬ gram:
Maytime
thence to Main Street; follow Main Street to Merrick Road, thence to Bergen Place, thence to Boulevard, where the line will countermarch, and be brought together for the singing of America and three stanzas of the National anthem.
At  the  close  of the  singing each ofrganization will retum to its place of meeting for refreshments and a sp- cial hour. i.   W.     W.     Winship  of the   Baptist
^Vn the Boys Come Home, High  Church is the marshall of the day
School Orchestra
Prayer, Rev. JI. A. Barnes
Salutatory. Alfred Nygren
Ma Curleyheaded Baby, Girls' Glee Club
Reading, Mistress Penelope; (Caro¬ line Smith
Marguerite Waltxes from Fauat, Glee Club
Oration, "We Will Win the War;" Adolph Hottenroth
Marseillaise
Song of Deliverance, Girls' Glee Club
Awarding of Priaes
Presentation of Diplomas, C. Dwight Baker
Valedictory,. Louise Finger"
Star Spangled Banner
Benediction, Rev. J. L. Hynea ^
Defend America, High Schoor Or¬ chestra        V    •
The graduates were: Eliukbeth An^ derson, Edward Grant  Davis, Chris
Fresh Air Home Not to Open
At the mon;th(y medting of the Presidents of the Conferences of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, held at St. Jam^ Pro-Cathedral laat we^k, it waa decided not to open the Fresh Air Hoihe for Children at Freeport this Summer. The Society has maintained the Honte for twelve years. ^ The tmbatly increased cost of niaintenance and of ^transportation were some of the reasons, but th^ de¬ ciding factor in the decision waa the difllculty of collecting funds which the St. VinfeeAt de PaUl Society, in com¬ mon with all charitable associations not directly engaged in war work, suf¬ fers from at the present time.
It was suggested that the buildings at Freeport might be used as a rest house for convalescent women, espe¬ cially those with young children, a project which the Spiritual Director, tine EJdt, Louise Finger, Ann^ Gold-j Mons.  O'Hara  has  greatly at heart.
farb, Marguerite Elixhbeth Hanaen, Adolph C. Hottenroth, Helen Isabel Hambler, Samuel E. Lieberman, Al¬ fred M. Nygren, Ethel Grace Peter¬ aon, Fred H. Plump, jr.. Fay L. Pet¬ rone, Le^ie F. Raynor,-John A. P. Schlegel; W'. IXieodore 3teyen>on, Ciuroline A. Smith, (>xmelius R. Van Iteeae, jr
Agai|i and again cases come to the notke of the members of the society where poor women whose health is broken down by illness or overwork, need a few weeks' rest and care. Be¬ fore the mother will conaider leaving home sha insists upon being allowed to take her little ones with her, at j least those below school age.    There
Claaa Oflicers—President, Caroline j ig no doubt that many mothers of A. Smith; vice president, Walter |families die prematurely for want of Stevenson;  secretary,  Louise  Finger ia  convaleacent home  in which  they
could enjoy the i-est they need, and at the same time have their little ones with them. It is hoped that it will be possible to, carry out this idea in a modest way at flrst ao that the build¬ ings at Freeport may serve some use¬ ful purpose.—Tablet.
Class Motto—"To Excel Always'^-^,
Class  Flower—Crimson  Rambler
Colors—Crimson and Silver ,
School ckwed yesterday, the  27th, and will open Tueaday, September 3.
The Summer session will begin at onc4 continuing to August 2.
John W. Dodd, for tha past year principal of the Seaman Avenue i Weekly Weather Report Scliool. has entered the Service, Nav- ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ j^ ^^j^^^. i^gji^j^) al branch. He was presented with a p^^y^ j^ne 21—Clear and cold in wrist watch by his aaaociate teachers ^ overcast in p. ra., rain begins
and   principals   before    laavmg   'fbr j ^5^^^,^^ ,g o'clock and heavy rain after active dutx at the cloae pf his ^00   n,yj,ight. W
yfor.    Principal Dodd, wae a general i    g^tuztiay. overcaaJ in a. m., cleared
r     ravra
iSSUrlt SrKi.ittls^'^'.i"""'" -"^v. -»™..-
applauded.
Tbia place te bny Goal. SiaeUIr Sa:7n«r, 8 No. Main St., teiephene 184 Preeport
Al
daanix^ up sale of ftne nurae|ry atock^ large and ^nuUl; lew eoet; ape¬ cial diaeount to deokoi; moa^ tHapn greaai for building aarpoan. Wood- bIfte'Saraexv, John X^RaDdaD. Oeaw aad tena AvaniMW, Prwepait tf
'        .     ItPewttlaaaemt
Pikn to apend the FpnrOi at -ttte
ItMches  "— «*—V adv. in this pApett
Aivtttipctnias
{ward night.
Sunday, clear, coldest Summer day in record^ of weather bureao, aligbt rain ahowers daring day.
Monday, clear, slightly warmer.
TuMtda^y, clear, very cool.
Wednesday, very cool.
Ilrar^day, veiy cool.
Scout Shoea for Sommer wear. As durable as money can huy. We have thera in I btack and ia t>ro'«m far both boya aai nmd. Prieea $ajf to t9J90. Agency at CHvoiaerat's, 96 So. Main 'SKreet. 1   ¦ •
Plaa  to spond the Fenrth' at^tlie Iwaehes.' See Ferry adv. in this poper
$11,500,001
«ideWalk fund I
'.Appropriation Voted for oner 1
tiiird Cost of Construction
of Sidewalks
PARK  FUND Maintenance    of     Park     on
Brooklyn Avenue
BOND AND INTEREST FUND Interest on Road Construction
Bonds 2,700.00
Road Construction Bond, No.
4, Series A ^ 2,000.00
Road Construction Bond, No.
2, Series B Interest  on  Fire  Equipment
Bonds Fire Equipment Bond No. 9 Fire Equipment Bond  No. 3,
Series B
(monthly) Red Cross Helpers, Mrs.
Cheney, treas. Miss Elizabeth Fordham Mrs. A. K. Merrill Mr. William Merrill 500  Club,   Mrs.   H.  R. John¬ son, treas. Tth Grade, Seaman Ave.
School Graduating Class of 1918 .duhicale given under the di¬ rection of Miss Dora Chase Kindly make checks payable to Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. , Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine 'Streel, Freeport, L. I.
, We wish to thank Charles C.-Moore for his kindness in loaning the chairs { for the Red Cross musicale. I
!     We also wish to thank Frank Wil- I lets and Clarence Williams for their 1 000 00 I assistance  in moving the  Red  Cross ' equipment to the new roonis on Brook¬
lyn Avenue. !
The regular monthly meeting of the | Freeport  Bra..ch was held  on Tues^ day at the Freeport Chib with a large attendance.
The report of surgical dressings and hospital clothing made during the nionth shows a splendid amount of work accomplished.
It was voted at the    meeting    on
250 QQ 1 Tuesday that the work roonis shall be
60oO^  closed on Saturdays during the Sum- j
I mer.    .Accordingly the roonis will be;
500 00 ' '''<*8^'J on Saturday, June 29. •:
mother  to  entertain  him  over  Sun day?       Dovm  in  the  Southland    in
I camp.    Like him  to enjoy  Southern hoapiUlity?       Have'   none?      Then
I adopt one for a day.
Anyway, anyhow, we would be glad to have you call us up and tell us "how many" for a breakfast, din¬ ner, supper, bath, auto ride, sail to the beach, or a party. Last Sunday we had calls for all these, and filled them, too.
By the way we enjoyed the visit of
300.00
1,00.00;
Services at the CThurch of the Kl* with the foHowing program: j deemer Sunday, the Fifth After Trin-
Invocation,  Rev. John  A.  McGold-]>ty. at 7-30 «"«*   H   o'clock    and    8 rick o'clock P. M.   Celebration of the Holy
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT        I Communion   at   the    early ^ aarviea. Muaic, High School Orcheatra j Morning    Prayer and  sermon at 11
Recitation,   Miles   Standish;   Eliaa-  o'clock.   Evening Prayer and aernieB. beth Robinson I Sunday School at 10 A. M.    Tomor-
Tableau, John Alden and Priscilla;; row, Saturday, St. Peter's Day, Ctia- Ethel Keeler and Alvin Morse j bration  of  the  Holy  Communion  at
ReciUtion, Independence Bell; Matt | 7-30 A. M.    Choir practicea are held Allen Johns ! us««lly upon Thnrsday at 8.80 P. M.
Tableau/ Spirit of '76; Wesley Ap- j The G. E. S. meets bi-weekly on Fri- , plegate, Joseph  Wick,  Clyde  Huyler, I days.    Boy Scouts meet each Tuesday a neighbor last Sunday night.   It was j Henry Rapp t^^ '^'^^ ^- ^-   ^ cordial invitation ia
I short—we like the visits to be short, i Recitation, Makers of the Flag; extended to all to attend the servicea too, where our room is so limited, but  H^nry Opperman, III ^\  oi this church and to become identi-
Ihat's not the point.    We wish all our      Chorus,  When  the   Flag Goes  By;   ft«>d with its community interesta.
neighbors would just drop in and see   gth Grade Girls ' 	
the work we are doing. Recitation, Barbara  Fritchie;  Elsa j     The Rev. Mr. Sutton, Vicar of Trin-
This  neighbor   said   ^e   had   made   Moritz ¦.     «.       .
two or three cakes as asked to, but      Recitation,  Kentucky  Bell;  Harriet!
tiow that she had seen for herself she I Sarah Winslow 	
would be more willing and even anx- j Chorus, Battle Hymn of the Repub- i Miss Julia Kent of Flushing was the ious     to     help  all   she   could.     Drop j He; 8th Grade ' j guest of her brother for the weekend
SYound and  let us convin<?fe you thatj     Recitation,   O   Captain!    My   Cap-i at Robin's Nest.
we are working.    I^st Sunday night: tain!; Christina Breiner ! . 	
we ran short of "eats," and had toj Chorus, Defend America; 8th Grade; The Sunday School of the Church hustle around the neighborhood for ^ Recitation, Ballad of Manilla Bay; i of the Redeemer is joining the June enough   to   finish   the   four   hours   of; Robert Collyer ; walk  to be  held  at  Freeport tomor-
serving—crowd was probably thej Recitation, The Red Cross Spirit! row afternoon, Saturday, leaving the largest yet. 1 Speaks; Rosemary McCallum 1 Parish House at 1.45.    Refreshments
Ladies Have Busy Nights j     Awarding  of  Diplomas,  Dr.   W. J.  will  be  served  to  the  School  on the
Both   Saturday and  Sunday  nights   Steele, President of the Board of Ed-  grounds of the Church of the Trans- we fully appreciated  the addition to   ucation • , ,. {figuration following the walk,
our '^kitchen" whereby wc  had  three       Music, High School Orchestra tables in use instead of two, with an-1     HIGH  SCHOOL DEPARTMENT other for emergencies, and the whole       Chorus, Up and Awky; High Schooli of them filled most of the time from | Girls   '
6 till after 10 o'clock. I     Salutatory       Address,     Ruth     M.
Saturday night the conimittee mem- j Wheeler
i ity Chapel, was the guest this week rjetjof Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cammann.
$6,950.00
BeinK for all purposes a total
of
$65,050.00
Budget Comparisons
General
Police
Streets
Street Light
Bd.  of Health
Fire  Department
Sidewalk
Park
Bds. and  Int.
1917              1918
$8,008          $9,300
10,000          10,000
12,000            5,000
12,000          18,500
2,500            2,500
10,265          11,500
-  1,500            1,000
^ 500  .           300
7,106            6,950
$63,879        $65,050
Freeport Entertain*
Soldiers from Texas
Through the energy of C^aptain ^ames Hanse, aided hy the patriotic citizens of our village, the|Mttle task of feeding 1,400 soldiers liter a 7- mile hike and a swim in Randall Can¬ al, both healthy appetizers, was suc¬ cessfully carried out, ^th some to spare after all had been filled, on Wedneaday of last week. The sol¬ diers, under command of their col¬ onel, came out on a little hike to see the ocean but at the end of a 7-mile walk were still a long way from their destination, with the march back in anticipation.
Captain Hanse tried to make ar¬ rangements at the bathing pavilion and found that there would be a spe¬ cial price of 10 cents each,'about |160 for the crowd, if the lads had their suits witb them—which it is hard¬ ly anticipated that they did, so they were marched to a specially selected place free from mosquitoes and sightseen and invited to get their swim, with bathing suits if they had them, but to get the swi/n, while the eats were being looked up.^
We have not the opportunity to go into details, but everybody helped, and all the boys were fed and went through Freeport on their way home that afternoon singing one big new song from Southern lads and it sound¬ ed good to we Freeporters. It went like this:   ,
What's the matter with Freeport?
Freeport's all right.
Hurrali for Freeport!"
And there Was stiU. enough bread left to make sandwiches for several squads more.
ROOSEVELT
School Notes
The ,','raduating e.xercises of the Class of 1918 will be held on Friday evening in the Royal Theatfe at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents for adults, children 10 cents.
On Monday evening the Kinder¬ garten and Grades 1, 2, 3, 4and 5 held their closing entertainment in Royal Theatre before a large and enthusi¬ astic audience. The program was as follows:
Orchestra ^  .
Invocation,. Rev. A. J. Smith
Modem .^''ce in Wonderland, by Kindergarten
Violin Solo, Master Fred Zimmer¬ man 1
Operetta, "Cinderella in Flower land," by Grades 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
Orchestra
Special features of the play were the parta taken by Raymond Hensler, Clara Wallace, Florence Wallace anct Emma Clayton.
The fancy dance given by Miss Lil¬ lian Behr was highly applauded. A goodly sum was realized for the Red Cross. Misa Westervelt and her corps of able assistants are to be congratu¬ lated upon the success of the play.
Bronze medals are to b^ given to the following pupils by the Brooklyn Eagle:
Sth Grade, William Loeber.
7th Grade, Emma Clark, Sarah Underhill.
Sth Grade, Margaret Smith, Doro¬ thy Ryf, Irene Walker.
•4th Grade, Cornelia Ryf, Elsa Lud¬ wig, Helen Swanson.
2nd.-Grad^ Teddy Clark, Emma Zierman, Ella England, Otto Pirkola,
1st Grade, Mildred Zierman.
^   Uncbdmed Letters
(Freeport Poat Office) Adair, Dr. and Mrs. George F. Bond^ E. M., jr. Bjrme, Mre. Harry R. Dnnteiu, Mra. Jennie Felgenhauer, Mr. Edw. HIesler, Misa Cora, 178 Ontral Ave. Kain, Mr. Jack Metcalf, Mrs, Earl Jones, D. H.
Memmler, Mrs. Carrie. 166 Maple Av. Mnllina. Miaa Anna. 106 WUlis Ave. Reid. Mrs. George Sfunuel, Mrs. S. B. Strong, Mr. and Mn. Tochler, Mra. R., 479 Warren St. Walsh, Mr. Poland j
T. BENSON SiflTH. P. M. June 26, 1918.
HYMENEAL
ESSEX—CAMPBELL
.\ pretty pipk and white wedding was performed Saturday aftemoon by Rev. James Hynes of the Baptist I Church, when Miss Edith F. Essex and Wallace H. Campbell were unit¬ ed in marriage.
The bride was attended by her aunt, Misa Irene Savidge, of Preeport, and the beat man was Harold Denni- ison of New York.
The bride and her bfidesmaid wore white voile and satin. The bride car¬ ried white roses and Miaa Savidge pink roaes. .
The groom's gilt to the bride waa a gold wrist watch and the bride'a gift to the groom was gold cuff links. Miaa Essex presented her bridesmaid with a laviliei- and Mr. Campiiell'a gift to his beat man was a pearl atickpin.
After a trip through the See Eng¬ land States the young couple will .make their home at East Islip for the ^mmeri
Only immediate relatives of the family were present.
Fourteen Years Ago
Marriage of Mary Elizabeth Car¬ penter and O'ivor ((Ohtai.
Gommencc^Bt ezdrciaea; apecial parts by graduaten Oeorge Morton X«vy, Howard D. Oaterhout, George Chriatiana, Annie L, Smith. IM- pkKSiaa preaented bjr Dr. J. fi. B. Denton. PrceidMt Board ot Sdocatton.
Mrs. Annie DiiSIlTg inataltefWCoan- cilor D. of A.
KENNEDY—GLAUVILLE
At the home of Sidney Smith, 12 Smith Street, the neice of Mra. Smith, Miaa Clan Clwrlotte Gfaumlle, waa ¦larried to Paul Henry Kennedy of Kanaaa City. Mo. -The groom ia hs uniform and already on hia way to Prance. Rev. J. Sidney GoaU otli- ! ciated.
; The Foarth at tfae Yacht Chib
j The Regatta Committee ia planning jfor water sports on Fosrtii of Jnly, I in the afternoon. Tbere will alao be I muaic for dancing, and a reception in I the evening.
The regalar mcetiBg et Ste, Gtab ; wUl be bM at tfae Chih Hease next iTwaday evening.
bers were: Mrs. John J. Boland, Mrs. W. F. Hanse, Mrs. J. H. Mahnken, Mrs. C. W. Mahnken, Mrs. Olaf Mag- nu.sson, Miss Adele Plump.
The following doaaticns are re¬ ported :
Rev. A. C. Karkau, pwper plates.
Coffee—Mrs. MorreU Mrs. Yongen, Mrs. P. Lugrin, Mrs. Antz, Mrs. C. Lester, Mrs, Bert Baldwin, Miss Plump, Miss Ganzenmuller, John Ma- thias. •
Cream—Mrs. MorreU, Miss Heede, Mrs. Plump, Miss Lena Grunaller, Mias Ganzenmuller, Mrs. C. W. Mahn¬ ken, Mrs. R. Campbell, .Mrs. Corby, John Mathia^.
Sugar—John Mathias, Miss Ganz¬ enmuller, Mrs. Wood.
Cakes—Mrs. T. B. Nunns, Mrs. Neuman, Mr.s. Dean, Mrs. McNarra, Mr.s. John Cavo, Mrs. R. B. Fenner, Mrs. J. H. Mahnken, Mrs. Koester, Mrs. J. Knaup, Mrs. Magnusson, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Weelsey, Mrs. Dela¬ fuente, Mrs. Lyman, Mrs. Van Every, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Rindlaub, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. C. Thorns, Mrs. Bartholomew,Miss Lucy Smith, Mrs. Holaday, Mrs. Harms, Miss Adele Plump, Mrs. Mathias, Mrs. R. Campbell, Mra. R. D. Campbell, Miss M. Campbell, Mre. Kobin, Mra. Asche, Mre. (ihenney, Mra. Pitterman, Mrs. M. Palk, Mrs. C. W. Mahnken, Mrs. Heede, Miss Meta Jensen.
Music by the Benders, Arthur at violin. Miss Sylvia at piano and Jef- fenon with drum and specialties, add¬ ed to the enjoyment of our guests.
Sunday night Miss Marion ^.Cope- land was in charge and assisting her vrtre the Miases Hefen E. Wicks, Ella A. Taylor. Minnie Aldridge, Mil¬ dred Stilea, Eleanor Finch, Marianne Jones and Miriam Smith.
Entertainment was ^furnished by selections from Miss Minnie Aldridge (vocal), Misa Virginia Aldridge (vio¬ lin). Miss Ella A. Taylor and Misa Eleanor Finch (piano).
Mra. Hartman was in charge of the coffee.
The committee heartily thank all the contributora for their generous donations. They are the Mesdames Woolsey, Theo. Bedell, jr., Hotten¬ roth, (Chandler, Johnson, Finch, Post, Berring^r, J. M. Claraey, John J. Randall, jr.. Hutton, Robert Donaghy, J. Camie, S. Cornelius, F. R. Aldridge, Paterson, Corrom, Knobel, Bergen, Joerissen, W- G. Smith, 'Clock, C. D. Smith, C. E. Jones, Meadon, Mabee, Copeiand, Butler, Raynor, Schnejker, Coles and the Mioses Signe NygreYT, Florence Wells, Edna Hutton, Ada Baker, Helen E. Wicks, Henriette Terry, Florence Kelsey, Mildred Stiles, Bess Chantler, Louise Chase, Katharine Copeiand, Margaret" Wen¬ ner, Florence Baker, Elizabeth ^r- man.
Will Serve Foarth of Jnly
Next Thuraday the rooms will be open  all  day,  and  in the aftemoon a special    committee of ladies    will serve coffee and aandwiches. Want Board for Fotoa
We are still waiting for some one handy with carpenter tools to ix i^ a board for the fotos presented us by otu.- gueata. which incidentelly wef prize highly. The lateat addition to our collection is a large foto of the 110th Artillery. Battery A, presented by J. A. GoUamith.
Contributiona
The following donations were re¬ ported at the deak, by Headquartera:
Mra. Asch, magazines.
Mra. Travis, lettuce for faoapttal.
David Millet, lettuce for hoapital.
Mn. G. ^t Miller, Rooaevelt, flow- era. ^Mrii. Goller, coffee (regalar).
Essay, Industrial Conditions After the War, Marjorie Hutchison Orr
Essay, Making War More_ Endur¬ able;  Kathryn  Louise  Miilcahy
Chorus, Laddie in Khaki; High School Girl.^
Essay, Citizenship and Its Meaning; Mary Louise Collins
Valedictory Address, Janet B. Ray¬ nor
Pieaentatiop of Diplomas, Dr. W. J. Steele. President of the Board of Education
The Allies and Their Anthems—Bel¬ gium, Brabacon; Italy, Garibaldi Hymn; England, God Save the King; France, Marseillaise; United States, Star Spangled Banner ^
Flag Salute
Benediction, Rev. George M. Stock- dale
There art nine graduates from the High School Department and 37 from the Grammar School, as follows:
High School—Bemadette Anna Baker, Mary Louise (DoUins, Marian de la Plaine Keeler, Grace Frances Lepley, ^athryn Louise Mulcahy, Marjorie Hutchison Orr, Janet B. Raynor, Raymond Cornell Whealey, Ruth M. Wheeler.
Colors, Red, White and Blue.
Grammar School—Wesley D. Ap¬ plegate, Lucy A. Bedell, Mervin Be¬ dell, M. Levenia Bowera, Christina M. Breiner, Thomas J. Carman, Clarence (barman, John Collins, Robert M. C!oll- yer, Marie A. Denton, Rose A. Dough¬ erty, Robert K. Gad, Gladys I. Golden, Carl mtiry, Helen M. Hiid. Adaline J. Hoebel. Clyde W. Huyler, Matt Al¬ len Johns, Ethel M. Keeler, Rosemary McCallum, William McCallum, Alton F. Miller, Elsa W. MoriU, Alvin Morae, Charlea Mueller, Willet L. Noon, Henry Opperman III, Rad¬ olph R. Ostheus, Henry A. Rapp, M. Elizabeth Robinson, SusatTS. Seaman, Blanche Stenzel, Karl M. Wechtel, Florence L. Weinatein, Dorothy B. Wheelar, Joseph C. Wick, H. Sarah Winslow.
Red Cross Pledge Paymenta
Payments due of the second Red Cross War Subscription may be made ¦either by check or cash at 96 Merrick Road, village, next Monday after¬ noon, July 1, between 2 and 5 p. m, CJhecks should be drawn to the order of Second Red Cross War Fund, and if desired may be mailed to W. C. Mansfield, 21 Park Avenue.
Miss Gertrude Beetham of Over- lea, Md., is the guest of her grand¬ mother, Mre. WM.  H. Bowne.
Pauline, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppel, was baptized at the Church of the^ Redeemer on Sunday by the Rector. The sponsors were Miss Marion Shannon and Mich¬ ael Carroll.
Miss Kitty Mulcahy was graduated from the Baldwin High School on Tuesday night.
Graduating exercises for the Clasa of 1918 were held in the local Fire Hall on Friday evening. The mem¬ bers of the Class, all of whom ap¬ peared upon the program, acquitted themselves remarkably well, reflecting credit upon Principal Powell and his corps of teachers. Wl give the pro¬ gram:
Processional, Mrs. C. A. Calkins
Invocation, Rev. W. H. QlKebnndt
Salutetory, Earle Goodenough
Vocal Solo, "Mavourneen Roamin," Maud Gunzenhauser
Oration, "Why We are at War," Richard Thamm
Piano Solo, "March and Chorua from Tannhauser," Bertha Block
Clasa Will, Mary Driggs
Violin Solo, selected. Vera Thamm
Class Scrap Bag, May Mukahy
Piano Solo, "Valse Caprice," Helen Otto
Valedictory, Rinaldo Phillipa
Vocal Solo, "For You a Rose," Jan¬ et Creighton
Presentetion of Diplomas, Princi¬ pal M. E. Powell
Response by Class President, Earle (Goodenough     *
Violin Solo, "La Cinquantaine," Vera Thamm
Address to Class, Rev. Everett^A. Bumes
Class Song, Claaa
Benediction, Rev. W. H. Uttebrandt
Mrs. Hoffman Betts haa closed her home on Smith Street for the Sum¬ mer, and is with her sister in North- port. Her son, Hoffman, is on a Qov¬ ernment farm for the Summer.
WANTAGH
There will be services in the chureh as usual Sunday, both moraing and evening. There will be no more Sun¬ day school until the first Sunday in September.
Thc Go<^ Cheer Club will meet witb Miss Helen Jackson next Tuesday, Jiily 2.
W«rd was received that* Claranea Jackson and Russell Jones arrived safely "Over There."
Thrift SUnp Selling
Th*'Baldwin Committee has devised
a  novel    scheme for selling    Thrift
SUmps.   Membera of the Lights Clnb
have volunteered to give a vaudeville
show for the eaaae, and instead of This Saturday the Sunday Schooia charging a fancy pnce, the adrnwaion ^j Seaford, Wantegl, and Bellmore will be by ticket, accompanied by 25j^i„ p.„de at Bellmore, after which cents m caah. and m order to get the|,^freshments will be served in the ticket one has to parchafle two Thnft BeUmore Theatre. Stampa. As the stampa are alwayjs worth full value the show is really given for a quarter aa an inducement for tbe purchase of stamps.
Plan  to spend I the  Fourth  at  tbe
beaches. See Ferry adv. in this pitper.
Adv«rtlMiB«nt
fluid.
Agrigraphs
No farmer would dump his money in a heap iMck of the bara. Bnt this is the wny he often handles manan, which representor money. Have you had your, copy ot Bulletin 127, on farm manun, from the State College of Agriculture at Ithaca? A poat card will bring it.
With the hatehing seaaon over it is
wise to produce infertile egga whether
E. F. Goldman. 2 lbs.~di8ii^ecting|tibey are to be shipped or imeerved.
Bail the rooiten. eat tham. can tliani, or, ii eepecially good nude birds are hi he kept, pen them away ttom the ihena.
*Mrs. Ida Summera, milk (regalar).
Miab  S.  R>   Staan,    lAeeeptken tiawa. _ , .
Mn. Sidney AfanoMi, naagaanea.     1 	
^iary^Han.e..i^»>e,^ J:;^ l^toc^? X'STrT'th^ {CmMaaai ea Wage 9) at eater. ^
Thr pinochle and dance given under the auspices of the Wantagh AaxUi- ary of the American Red Cram eaa a great success, socially and flaandal- ly.
The monthly luncheon and buai¬ ness meeting of thc Wantagh Sad Cross Auxiliary was held June 24, with a good attendance. Dont for¬ get the Wednesday afternoon meet¬ inga.
IGHWATBR
Friday, Jone
Satarday
Sooday
Monday, Jaly
Taesday
Wedneaday
Tharaday
Friday
Satarday
TIDE TABLE
28
^   30
1
2
8
4
oe    9
9
10:40 A.M.
11:40 A. M.
UMP.M.
1:S8P^1. t:44P.l|.
I:S2P.1L
«:5fP.M,
B:MP.M.
8:88 A. M.
Taeaday. Jaly 9, aninml ontznt iM Baptiat Sunday Sdbool to Hi|^ Bfll B«M*. botAA toaving PattM|B»'^ doek at 9 a.'m.
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