Nassau County Review 19190613

              Observer, ' Rockvlll* Centre,
,       L.   I..  N. X'
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919
VoL XXU, No. 24
FREEPORT WORLD WAR MONUMENT
AU the citizens of Freeport are urged to attend the big meetinK at the auditorium of the High School, South Grove Street, on Wednesday night, the 18th in.st., at 8:00 o'clock. A report of the comniittee on the World War Monument Memorial will be made and plana discussed to successfully carry on the work. This is the opportunity to show our gratitude to our brave boys who made the supreme sacrifice in the great world war and to give recogni- tioii to all who served.
SCHOOL NOTES
Regents' examinations will be held in the Freeport Schools the week be¬ ginning .June 16, and continuing un¬ til the 20th.
Sermon to Graduates
The sermon to the graduates of the Freeport High School will be preached on June 22 at 4:00 o'clocR. The c'ergy of the village have again con¬ sented to do their part in making; this service a success. Rev. R. H. Scott will preach the sermon. The public is cordially invited to this service, which is a nart of the commencement program. The program of the service will be printed in next week's issue. Reserve this afternoon and meet with the graduates at the above mentioned time and place.
Commencement
This year, for the first time, the grammar department of the Freeport Schools will hold appropriate- com¬ mencement exercises. These will oc- | cur in the American Theatre at 10 o'clock, June 24. The High School commencement will take place at 8:30 on the evening of the same day and in the same place. Programs of both of these commencements will be pub¬ lished in next week's issue of the pa¬ per. To both exercises the public is cordially invited.
School work for the current year will cease on June 20. On the follow¬ ing Monday report cards and promo¬ tion certificates will be given out. The summer school will not be continued this year.
Did Not Like
Chasing Speeding Autos
William P. Raynor, after les.s than a month's service as motorcycle oflfi- cer for the village, has resigned. The work was so strenuous and the re¬ sults so unpleasant thrft Mr. Raynor decided to quit.
In the Police Court Tuesday before Justice Clinton M. Flint, John J. Heintz, Uberta A. Albert and Santi¬ ago De Toro were fined $10, $15 and $20 respectively; Matthew Mulvihill and Charles Hopkin were let off with suspended sentnce. ^
A new cause for punishment was the case of Adolph Stuke who was fined $5 for not heeding the signals of the traffic officer at Main Street and Merrick Road..
Weekly Weather Report
(For our readers in other localities) (For our readers in other localities)
Thursday, May 29, clear, hot in af¬ temoon.
Friday, May 30, Decoration Day, clear, quite warm.
Saturday, clear, nice summer day.
Sunday, same, rather cool, but nice spring weather.
Monday, clear, warm.
Tuesday, clear, warm.
Wednesday, clear, warm.
Thursday, clear, warm.
Friday, June 6, windy, slight show¬ ers in morning; rain all aftemoon, foggy in evaninp
Safiirday, overcast in motnjng, mug¬ gy: hot in afternoon and evening.
Sunday, big change in weather, coming out much cooler, rainy and chilly all day.
Monday, continuing colder, furnace firea do not feel bad.
Tueaday, continuing' overcast and cool in morning, partly cleared "in af¬ temoon.
Wednesday, clear, muggy and Warm¬ er; alight shower in p. m.
Thursday, same.
BENZOMINT
The household remedy for Sore Throat and TonsiKtis, It does the vrork.   Keep a bottle in the house.
AdT«rtU*iB«Bt
Examination and advice FREE, by a Food Expert, at Smith's Shoe Store, Freeport, one day only, Tuesday, June
Advcrtlacmaat
The price of coal is increaaing. Buy your next winter's supply now and save mooey. Sinclair Raynor, tel. IM; 8 No. If ain St.
Adroi^aowagmi
Working for Nassau Hospital
A meeting \yas held at the home of Mrs. Henry L. Maxson Monday even¬ ing, at which plans for a campaign to secure funds for the Nassau Hos¬ pital, in this section, was taken up. Mrs. Maxson annuonced she had al¬ ready secured the services of nine captains, namely: Mrs. C. D. Mc¬ Carthy, Miss Helen Anderson, Mrs. W. F. Cornell, Mrs. Robert Earon, Mrs. Harry Beebe, Mrs. Charles H. Reach, Miss S. R. Kahn, Mrs. Rich¬ ard Remsen and Samuel R. Smith.
An active campaign was planned by the committee.
Neighborhood Workera Buay
The past month hae been a very busy one at the office of the Neighbor¬ hood Workers.
In addition to the usual day's work given, nurses supplied, etc., there have been many matters regarding the welfare of children attended to—such as court cases, cases of cruelty inves¬ tigated, school children taken to the Mental Clinic at Mineola and other school children operated upon. Mrs. Scholey is volunteer acting probation officer for Freeport under Mr. Ham- mel, the newly-appointed County Pro¬ bation Officer.
The Health Station at 52 Olive Boulevard will be open all summer on Friday mornings from 12:00 till 2;00 o'clock.
CaU for a Wheel Chair
An active Red Cross worker in Wantagh advises us of a case of a middle-aged man in that village who has suffered from a paralytic stroke and is unable to leave his home. She says that if one of our readers has a wheel chair that they nre not using, which they would lond, it would be a ^reat blessing to him and she knows It would be appreciated and well worth while.
The editor of the Nassau County Review would be pleased to hear from any person who can put us in touch with such a chair.
Settle Your Water Bill
Water bills must be paid before July Ij or an extra percentage for collec¬ tion will be added. If you have mislaid your bill, you can get another at the Villagre 'Office, and save the extra fee.
To give every family a chance to try this good fuel, I will sell coke (in nut coal size) for a limited time only at 110.10 per ton.
Sinclair L. Raynor,
/       8 No. Main St, tel. 184.
....        ^j
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
(ItatB* in thu column ar* ^Pltfeamai from thc fMutors of church** ani •ccrctari** or othar oflkcial* of church •ocloti**. Th*M item*, within th* limit* of our (pac*. a^ p*ar a* furni*h*d.
Christian Scientist
Firat Church of Christ, Scientist, Franklin and Fulton Streets, Hemp¬ stead. Services Sunday 11:10 a. m. and 8:10 p. m. Wednesday 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading room operv weekdays from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
W. C. C. S Note.
New Canteen Comittee
The chairman of the Canteen Com¬ mittee has named the following com¬ mittee: Smith F. Pearsall, chairman; Mrs. S. F. Pearsall, Mrs. E. F. Gold¬ man, treasurer; Mrs. R. W. Nutt, Mrs. John N. Hartmann, H. E. Pearsall, Lawrence Schloss, George C. Story, jr., John N. Hartmann, sr., and (Jeo. C. Hoffman; all members of the House and Entertainment Committeess, ex officio.
LOCAL TOPICS
Commotit*  and  explanations  not  oBtircly  of a newt nature, on villaf* affairs, by th* alitor.
Time To Trim Trees
Ordinance No. 20 of the Village Laws makes it the duty of every own¬ er of real property in the village to keep the shade trees in front of his residence trimmed so that overhanging limbs wili not interfere with passers- by on the sidewalk or roadway, and
MERRICK
This eolamn is edited by R«t. W. H. Ul. tebrandt and all items should be sent to his to insure Insertion under this  headinc
A meeting of the Merrick Civic League, Inc,. will be held in the Par¬ ish House on Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock.
Presbyterian
Sunday   morning   the   pastor   will i tributions
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer .Sunday, Trinity, at 7.30 and
Mrs. R. H. Scott was in charge of  provides  that  all   overhanging'limbs   l^°>^<f.'' ^'/^lu'^^i,^, °'*J*^'' ^- ^¦ the serving of refreshments Saturday ' shall be at least 8 feet above the cen- j <-elepration  of the   Holy  Communion evening, assisted by Mrs. Berkeley T. i ter of the sidewalk, and 13 feet above ' *L„L*"^,,"5y}!!i.*-x:-!!L:!:J'D„. i Smith.    Following is the list of con- 'the roadway, 5 feet or more from the
outer edge of the sidewalk.
Sermon at 11 o'clock.    Evening Pray¬ er and  sermon.    The Sunday School
preach on "The Boys," and on Sunday      Mrs.   D.   F.   Seaman,  Miss   .Miriam ,     This ordinance also provides that it   w     y   '" „.   A? '^ i ."?""" ^\C
evening,    "The    Passing of a Brave | Campbell,  Mesdames    Chris.    Miller,  shall be the duty of the Street Corn- Man." William  Hibbard, Chester A. Fulton,  missioner to enforce  this  regulation,
  {Charles   W.   Knapp,  J.   Oliver   Cum-I and to serve notice upon each person
Lutheran : mings,    J.    Neuendorfer, I. T. Jones,  not conforming to the law, and to have
M. Lesson: David Livingstone. The last meeting of the Woman's Auxili¬ ary until October will be,held in the Parish House at 2.30 P. M. on Thurs-
Services in this church are held ev-i Nelson Ashdown, J. M.  Palmer, Wil-  the.work done within 5 days under a I *^"y\,*'^'' ^^i^'   J^^ ^f^^ ^°d   »"'*^a ery Sun.iav at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. \ liam F. Hanse. James S. Lewis, God- , penalty of $5. | ^^^.'^'y .«" Tuesday at 7.30 P. M     A
m. Next Sunday Pastor A. C. Kar- .frey Gilbert, Norman W. Dean, Geo. ! Those of our readers who trnii their !'^°['''»' '"^'^'^'9" '^ ^\^P''^^ ^° ^'' ^* kau will preach his farewell sermons.! P. Mauersberger, Alex. Forbes, Geo. I trees before thev receive notice will f«^nd the services of this church and The Sunday School session is held at i Fuge, Louis Bender, A. R. Carnie, A.   save the village "the extra expense of | J?'?«^'""*' "'^"""«« *'^" its communi-
9:15 a. m.    The Luther League devo-i E.   Eidt, John   N.   Hartmann,  .¦\lbert   sending a man to serve these notices.;^ interests.      	
tional meeting is held at 7:00 p. m.        | Hutton, Harry Lake, Joerissen, Clin-!   ^  ^   „.„ ,     . ^ .    .
Pastor  Karkau  has  been  with  the I ton   S.  Donaldson,  C.  S.  Braren.  jr., I Too Presumptuous v„,..   \nJ;   ^^'"^u        "l*% ^'P-
church since  1911, and under his di-   Harry   C.   Clock,   N.   T.   Cole,   S.   R. |     Just because the    work    connected ; I3v?Xh^.n'^^ilnr,^[ntwt^^^^^^^
rection it has made a noted increase I Kahn,   Bert   Groome,   Seaward,   Jean i with editing the  Nassau County  Re-' ?""*"'-^  "'^"^ **"'' '^'''"'^"'"P Wednes-
in membership and material prosper ity. .\ heating plant has been in¬ stalled   in  the  church,    the     building
-^
Midmer
Pies—Mrs.   Henderson Louis Peroni, 2 each.
Cotlee—.Vlrs.   J.   .M.   Goller, Mahel Bower.-.
Sunday evening .Mrs. Smith F. Pear
view,  and  sundry  other    details,   be- , 	
and     Mrs. ' came too strenuous to handle bv us-'     m-„    a    c»,m.  „„ i n u
^L"„Ll^L':r.l^-^L-^l^^'L-t°-ii^'ha?e"be^
ri+Hor   M-'-. Loui!^ Lord for the 'ast
Miss
necessary to get a small auto for rid¬ ing around, someone evidentiy .i" j ;ir' i we were through with the bicyt.t aiul
sail waj ;¦.) cli^r^c of the refreshments I walked off with it. It was a special assisted by Misses Sibyl Bender, Mir- j wheel. Pierce make, for a long-legged iam (r:.mpbell, Estelle Reiss and Miss person, and we would be pleased to Kranz. hear  from   anybody   who  happens   to
Contributions for the evening were : find it laying around, received from the following:
.Mcs<lames  Charles  .M.  Hart,  Eliza¬ beth   [lowns,   M.  .).  Travis,  John   X. Hartman, James L. Hynen, C. D. Mc¬ Carthy, William .A. MacFarlane, Sam¬ uel C. Masters, James J. Saunders, Lo¬ la J. Vail, C. S. Braren, Isadore .May¬ er, Ada Baker, Arnold Yonsren, Cha's. , of    acconiniovi itior ,    rt eived        Tht W. .Mahnken, G. R. Fennema, Charles   names  of perso-ii.*-    willi . :    11      nkt W.  Bedell,  L.  F.  Comellas,    William   teacher^ have be^r  give:: to wacli • Winship. George  V.  Patterson, L.  B.  who are here and h:.ve bed ser t to i Lake; Misses Ada Baker, Nellie Pad-' new teachers for ncxt year gett and Estelle Reiss.
Coffee—Mrs. F. R. Lieberman .Mrs. Morris Miller. -Miss  Helen  .Mitchell
three weeks, returns  home to  Balti- r"?re, fi. I)., tomorrow.
W. 6. Wolff is motoring to Youngs- town, Ohio, leaving today, a distance of 800 miles.
Taking Care of Teachers   E jarcing •
Supcrintcntlent DuBo • rep • *s th".t so'iie reiponsi's h.v> 'een rej-i-.cJ relative to accomi ic Ja'ions 'ir Ko. H aftd-roori for teache   . next year, but
I J. W. Bi' -h sold to Mr. Osher his house on Miller Place occupied by C. .' . wi. d' s and purchased of .Mrs. . )ene r h^u^e on Court Place. Mr. Oaher (i<;siiiiig to occupy his new pur-
the demand is far greater than the list   '"•'«««' ^-.'^vf "VH'"'\«"<' ^«'"''y h«^«» ^ -"    ¦..3d to the Court Place house.
Sugar- Cre:i m- Large Bakerv.
The     .nual fair of the Church of the
Re^Jtenitfr will be held  in the Parish
Vs" the   H*"^^* "^^ Wednesday of next week, af-
matter stands now, there are at least!*''':"?''"   ""^„ evening.     An   excellent
30 teachers, or about  half of tho ^n-1 ^''*^*''«''""i,'''" ^ open  durmg the ev-
tire   fore*,   v.Mhout   accommodatiorB : ^.•""i,^.^'-'? ^""'^*'^«'"='P"*f'«¦"''"^^
-...,.  ..^..  ,for   next   War.     Superintendent     Du : ^^ ob ame.l at  very  n.oderate  prices.
lot     coffee     cake-Maier's   Bois  says  that  he  knows  the  people ^ ^9/''"Vf'"",^««.'«'--^«'-»''^^^^
*   r.    „„ . . 1       u    1 1   fair.     1 he  table  of fancy  and  useful                               : ?LFrF.":l.Ttu^ .?r:lr^;""jL:\'^!'. ' artciles wm be most attractive.    Fine
  I that they want the teachers pleasantly  „„„j,, , ,:ii ¦,„ „„ „„i    „» tu„ <-•   w   o
Entertainment located  and  hopes  that  some  of the i ?""f ^ Th'A''L"" f^"^ tHp  f«L,w
Forty-seven    girls      attended    the  citizens will help in the matter of pro- | [^^'^'^h    ,ho"\l"t1?^- ,.Itl !h« «r
dance at Recreation Hall, Camp Mills, ' viding     accommodations,   not   siinplv   L^„'^°"'"'^'„*^'':,'^°?,*'?^ ^t"!^' ^^^^^^l
Thursday night. from a monetary    consideration    U ^'^^ ^^:V;„,^'L"''  Ku*!'^^^^^
eouinned with new news   new carpet i    "^^^  ^*'''«'  <i"artette.  Miss   Mildred ' partly from a public spirited attitude  ^'" ^- ^''""^ through the evening.
equipped w.th new pews, new carpet  Hill, leader, sang at the Base Hospital   in  order that  good  teachers  may  be!-  ...      p,,-.   ^T—      .    r„„Wnev
Recreation Hall on Sunday aftemoon   kept and the sUndard of the schools   ^^^ '/ -?' ,^L,^'"f5y,u/L,5,*'"J^u!,i for the convalescent  boys. m Freeport maintained.    He does .lot   ^/,'f :,'^,'^"Iri^'^'wlV Ln^/ Vn^^
The regular weekly dance was held   ask that people take teachers at a loss   relatives   here.   Mrs.   James   Lmery.
REV. A. C. KARKAU
and a new organ, concrete sidewalks placed in front of the entire proper¬ ty and in the past year the whole property improved inside and out at a considerable expense. .Mr. Karkau has made himself beloved by all his neigh¬ bors, of whatever denomination by his genial way^ and adaptability, word of his departure is received with sincere regret.
on  Saturday evenmg;  music  by  Ben-   but does wish t'na' a rensonable price   '^t,l'Z^,' der's Orchestra. , may be set and the civic pride of the   ^arwoou.
Sunday evening, singing and music   people  manife.--ted  by accommodating
.Mrs.  A. J.  Anthony  and   .Mrs.  H.  M.
¦) , was enjoyed by the boys with the reg " " ' ular refreshments.
Baptist _^_ ^
Bible School at 9:45 a. m., followed jja'^g" was'^w^on b by the regular Sunday morning ser¬ vices at 11:00 o'clock. Next Sunday the pastor will give the first of a ser¬ ies of sermons on themes of particu¬ lar interest as follows:*
June   15,   What  Jesus   had about Peace.
June   22,   What  Jesus  had about Marriage and Divorce.
June   29,   What  Jesus   had about the Unseen World
Tuesday evening an unusually large | number  of  boys   ciime   over  for   the games  and  dancing.     Light   refresh- ¦ ments were  served.    The elimination ' Florence   Cooper and partner.
Notices Regular dance this Saturday at 8:30 p. m.
i     The Freeport Branch of the W. C.
to  .say I q   g   .^jii celebrate the completion of
j six months  work  in  our third   Com-
to   say , munity Headcjuarters on Tuesday ev- [
i ening    of     next   week.     The     Girls'
to   "''i'l Club   (numbering   100),    the     House i
our   teachers   in   a   w:iy   th.nt   will satisfactory to all concerned.
be
T 1   1! iiru . T        1.   I . K„„. ' Committee or duty men and the Can
July 6, What Jesus had to say about; teen  and   Entertainment  Committees, the Soul of Man. — -•    —   „-~       ...      •
HYMENEAL
DECKER—ALE.\ANDR«
A romance cc:inect'-'(i \v:ti '.he Vrr Camp Community' Servicp work cul¬ minated Saturday, when .vnss Ade- ; laid? L., daughiei of ."vi.' a ' r-!i.-. <" E. Decker. 2.5 East Avenue, was mar- , ried to Eli L. Alexander of Waterloo, j Iowa, at his home in that city. Miss ' Decker, with her sisters, has been in- ; terested in the work of the War Camp ^ Community Serviee since it was or- | ganized, helping entertaining the sol- , diers at the Club House, and frequent
to
to
July  13, What Jesus had about Eternal Life.
July   20,   What  Jesus   had about Future Punishment.
July   27,   What  Jesus   had about Rewards.
Message on Sunday evening on
1 b^.i.    oiiu     a:.iii.ci L^iiiiiiicriii,    VyUlllllllLtees,    , t tu     u ^ i_ _*       .    ™   tU fnp    nUlllU
i Officers of the W. C. C. S. and the boys I 'y.f.* ^^ ^\T °^\'''" ^^""Tf' *°^^*^f When Life's d ««y  are all invited to help in the celebra- i ^iK^'^'a °*^1^ '"^f'"'•    ^J" ""t '^Tk*" ' two
'tion. Dancing will be held hi the i Pi' ^""'^^y 'Jf^'"* 'iT^P'^^'l,;,"*" ^V But sad glum c sayimoin ..^^.„   -i;V^;„„ ,«„.« o„j „„*_„_'„'Club House, from Camp Mills, a sol-   °^,\ »a<i. i^'um v
Mother
I The following item is sent us by i Mrs. W. S. Teas, received from her ( .; 'ilc-.\:t;'d, wh j i; still in Coblenz. She ^a'd that several of her friends nsisted that she should pa^is this on for us to share with other readers. It ame from Ameroc, an Army paper .printed at ("oblenz, in Germany:
luKi^ a.c t.iiics when a young fellow's j fancies
Turn lightly to love and song; There are times when his small sky is clouded. And his share of the world seems all wrong. When he's happy,  he  has friends by the  million,
reary, perhaps one or
i main room, dining room and entrance
dubbed
or gay, Every tntie, every day.
to
I room.    A  reward for serVice will be ¦ .'^i^'", ^T^'^   "^"^   immediately     ..--..,« .     -        ^ j     .
«*y|given  to  each   girl  and  members   oi'^'"^'   ^^<=8"«^   °*   ^^e   good   nature   He has one Jriend. 'The I'^•""'"'ttees on this night.
Bright ser-
Fragrant Life" at 7:45. vice.    Good singing.
Thursday evening study in the Rev¬ elation. 'The pastor is now dealing with Christ's Messages to the Church¬ es. These messages have very prac¬ tical applicatior\8 to church life and work today. You will be interested in what the Lord of the churches has to say.
Junior Society at 3:00 o'clock.
Young People's Mieting at 6:45 p. m.
A cordial welcome to our services. Strangers specially welcomed.
vise;
The following    cash    contributions are also acknowledged by the Treas¬ urer of the Canteen Committee: Mrs. Grafinger $1 Mrs. Miller and Miss Rogan $1 Mrs. A. T. Davison $4 Mrs. W. S. Towers $1 Henry Story $1 C. A. Ryder $1 Miss Lillian Wood $1 Mrs. Augusta Wood $1 Mrs. L. A. Wood $1 Mrs. George P. Bergen $1 Mrs. J. Rovegno $2 Mrs. F. W. Fletcher $1 Cash  $1
Mrs. S. R. Kahn, $1 Miss Florence Cooper $2 Mrs. A.  P.  Davisson, |1 A. P. Davisson $1 John N. Hartmann |1 Mrs. W. R. Coffee $1 C. Wesley Davisson |1 Woman's Relief Corps $2      _ 1
Contributions
,     ,     -   . , ,     1     The following contributions are not- i
leader,    Alexander  gj (,„ ^^^ j^^y l,,,^,^^. ^
Edwin   Sfllwell,  discount    on     ice!
that seemed  a  part of him, and  be- j     Mother, that's you.
cause of prematurely gray hairs.    It_,, , ,i     , ¦     •
has been the custom of the residents i There are some who may like him in
Methodist
Services for Sunday, June 15, are as follows:
10:30 a. m., morning worship and sermon by the minister, Rev. Everett A. Bumes, "The Highest Calling."
2:30 p. m., Sunday School; William O. Seaman, superintendent.
7:00 p.  m., Epworth  League devo¬ tional  meeting:   topic, "Speech,  Wise and  Otherw' Brady.
of the village to telephone to the Club House asking for soldiers to be sent down to enjoy a meal or an evening with some of the neighbors. When the cail came from the Deckers "Dad" was one of the soldiers sent down there. From that time on he was seen only casually at the Club House, spending his spare tima at the | Decker home, and when his detach- j ment was sent    overseas,    while
earnest; There are some who may th'ink that
it pays; There are some who may censor his
doings; There are some who may scoff at his
ways;    , But there's one who will share in his
gladness. Yet stand fast when the gold turns
to blue.
agreement  was   made    between    the '., Come what will, come what may,
young couple, they continued to cor-j     Any time, any day,
respond and when Mr. Alexander re- 1 0"^^ '«*'    'f}^,'
turned safely, as soon as possible he I     Mother, tnats you.
retumed to the t)ecker home, and se- I,, _, », ,,       ¦
cured the promise of Mis^ Adelaide to j He may wander to Hell and the bridg
become his wife.   His detail was since
7:45 p, m.,.Victory service.    Allan :,,anished fcr our rooms, in addition   "^i^ fV^-A,abanu::^omsh;al^met i To his real friend.
discharged, and as soon as he was out of Service, by arrangement. Miss Decker went to the home of his par¬ ents there, where she met him and they were married. They will make their home, for the present, in Iowa, where Mr. Alexander will engage in business.
Another s'ister of Miss Decker, it is understood,  is  engaged  to a  lieuten
That  span  where  the  black  rivers run. And see in the darkness the monster That strikes when the will power is done; But always a vision will follow, • Crying, "Son, I must see what you do." And he'll turn from that way. Any time, any day,
MacRossie.^who has been in and out i t,,        .j^, attention in the matter of  ?   „    ¦¦, ,,„„„„„, of the trenches, has addressed the boys 1^3,1 ^„j   service,  for which   Mr.!'" » *""''"' "la"""-
of the A. E. F. by the thousands, has I stillwell been an intimate of generals and ml- ^ reputation era, had all the doors of Europe open      *^- to  him  as  a representative    of    the United  States  Government and  then later of the American Red Cross, will
is    acquiring a welLeamed
Mrs.   Klitsch,   20   phonograph   rec¬ ords.
Mrs. J. M. Goller, coffee.
Mother, that's you.
Do you know that the lad whom you mothered Still lives in the breast of the man?
speak   at  this   service.
will be "Reconstructed Europe.'
Mrs. Ida Summers, cream.
Runs into Car—
Face Badly Cut,
An auto driven  by  M. Bums, rep-  Just a kid with his visions and fancies reaentative   for   a   whcdesale   supply I    That the passing of time cannot ban;
His   subject i     American  Theatre     50    admission" »'»'»« »' ^ew York, ran into the rear i And as m the years that have fleeted rope." fi^tf?! Iheatre,    &0    admission l^ ^^^ ^^^ ^, ^^^ j^^^^ ^j Amityville      Childish faith must have whispered
i tickets
Columbus Avenue School l     To give  every family a chance to > S^;;-j;. "^^;',7„;7^'^^"^';"-, "^^^^
Issues   Yearly   Book  17, tJlV^ ???!?.'iL*i'J >TJ."*"'l;^^^*„ii°i was smashed, and one of the wheels
Amityville Tuesday evening, while traveling on ' to you,
Merrick Road, between Bellmore and | No* his heart seems to aay,
All the tL-'ie, r.l! the day,
rll''
The 1919 issue of the Columbian, by  ??*.??,','„'!?fi 5^?! * ''"''^'^ *'"* ''"'^ I locked off the Dean car.    Bums was i
the Columbus Avenue School students, appears this week. The board of edit¬ or? are: Max Lagod, Pasquale Chui¬ sano, Genevieve Walmsley, William Benedict, Lemont Camian, Barbara Miglino, Dolores Todd and Alva Pear¬ sall. It is an interesting number with the picture of the school on the front, and containing photographs    of   the
at 110.10 per ton.
H^fPf^M.t <5"^7'lJU I necessary lo xane ni 8 No. Mam Stjv^Ji^j,-  where two stitches were Uken" in his   ! face and four in his arm.    Dean was
"She's n.y rtal friend! Yes Mother, that's you!
so badly cut about the face that it was I necessary to take him to a physician
RE.MOVAL NOTICE
On and after June 27, 1919, I will be located at my new residence. No. 12 Rose Street, comer Grove Street.
GORDON LINDSAY, M. D.
Board   of   Editors   and   the   baseball Telephone as before, 980 Freeport. team. Advertiacmmt
also cut about the face, but not seri¬ ously.
SEAFORD
A ball will be held at Y. M. C. I. Hall on Thursday evening, July 3. Music will be fumished by Hone^ Pot¬ ter's Jazx Band.   Tlie price of ttcketa,
The price of coal ia increasing. Buy your next  winter's  anpply now and ; including war tax, will be 50 cents.
aave   money.    Sinclair    Kaynor,  tel. i 	
184; 8 No. Main St (More Freeport N»wa on Page 12)