VMI. KAMAV rOST, FBEEPOIT, N. T.» FBIDAT, JIHriB % 1M7
ROOSEVET
. II. Ilie grade examinations under I A' Rumber of people of this Tillage I thr. directioa of Supt. W. C. Mepham' attended the parade whicb was taeld ' will occur oa June 13 and 14. These on Tuesday aft^Booa ia Freeport
I ! are for grades 6, 6 and 7. Regeats'
BeeseicH fikheel Netet ! examinations occur the week becinning | Meetings of tbe Roosevelt Athletic
School will close for the sumn nr J^tie 18. Thte wiil be conducted by! Club are held on Tuesday and Thurs-
itipn on Friday, June 22. i Principal Gertrude Westervelt and As-' day of eacb week. A number of new
' _ I Blatant Principal Bertha Kirley. i piece* of apparatus have b«>en install-
^'Ifr. William Behr has very kindly
Tered free of charge his Royal Ther
atre for the graduation exercises on
Friday c^'cning, June 22. The Board
ed, and the boys in general are taking a great Interest in their work. About 60 dollars was reallked from the big entertainment tbe boys held at he Royal several week ago. This
tea va* formerly a resident of ttaJ* Ttllafe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bussell. ef Oak Sti^t. spent Decoratioa I^ with friends in BroolUyn.
' On Sunday a very large congrega¬ tion attended ttae 4.46 service at tbe
- .St- ^*"''» Episcopal Church. This -everai wpck neo rnw
Of Education accepted his kind offer,' prayer and sermon was held at this "°!^„' " J?,t' Jl. „„ut - nr. JIa which ts appreciated by pupils and bOur on account of the ordination of 1 "^Ty fpp'^^late tS^e'^ Pa^tro^^^^^ faculty. This will enable all to come Rev. A. Smith, which was held at „^il,?'^?/TJf„ „m!,!^ 2.?^ IJ^iv,,? and enjoy the evening, as the Royal Garden City at 11 o'clock. After the! P^^'« «'/*''» j"'*««•,,^5« ^"f"»" has a seating capacity of 500. Cm sorvlce Rev. Smith was presented with*/**"' ^"l* '^^^^^^^ Wednesday evening, June 20. the Pil- a very beautiful large gold crossJjy J°^"/^" '" ^'*""«' " •**' promising
mary grades will bold their etatcr- Miss E. Clark, from the members of "'¦'^'^"'^''
tainment in the School Auditorium, the Roosevelt and Smithville South ,j,^^ „^^^ ^e is drlll-
' I Churches in remembrance of his ordi
The patriotic lecture at the school on Tbursday evening last was a suc¬ cess in every particular. Pres. Pohl¬ man, of the Board of I'>lucatlon, Pa¬ triotic Instructor, Oreenleaf. Super¬ visor H. R. Smithy Col. Seckierson, Commander Pater*on and Comrades Tabb, Bennett, Coriiefl and others. Oc¬ cupied the platform.
Miss Westervelt, principal of the school, bad arranged a patriotic pro- grom for the evening as follows:
Piano duet. Miss Idella Brown and Master David Coker: prayer, Col. Seck- erson; vocal solo. Master Orvllle Ab¬ rams; song, "America"; lectere. Pa¬ triotic Instructor Greenleaf; song, "Spirit of '76," Miss Evelyn Steohen- 8ou; addresses by Col. Seckerson and Commander Patterson; vocal duet. Miss Gladys Andrus and Miss Ruth Lytle; address. Supervisor H. R. Smith; song. "Star Spangled Banner"; benediction. Col. Seckerson.
—^ ,.^ , . . , . „ i Ing regularly in the Firemen's Hall,
nation. The gift indeed plewed Rev. '
Smith, and he thanked all those who ' ^
participated many, many times.
On Decoration Day the Bellmore ¦ Juniors met the Beaford Juniors In a | game of baseball at ttae latter's | grounds. The game was a very ex- ] citable one indeed. The score waa Bellmore Juniors, 12; Seaford Jun-' iors, 4.
. The attendance banner goes again to Mrs. Randall's grade for week end¬ ing June 1,
The attendance banner for the week of .May 25th went to Mrs. Randall's 4th grade.
Roosevelt School was very well rep¬ resented In the Interscholastic meet at Mineola, having 55 children in the Hag drill and 20 in the sports.
On Saturday the Roosevelt B. B. met the Rockville Centre B. B. Team at the latter's grounds and were de¬ feated by the score of 7 to 0. The de¬ feat was due to lack of support and iwor twirling.
Mrs. Stretch and her daughter Isa¬ belle returned home after a number of days' stay at Ocean Beach.
The June examinations for grades 2. 3 and 4 will begin Monday. June
.Mr. John Bergen twirled his flrst game of ball for the Freeport High School, but owing to poor support ; on the part of his team mates lost to, the score of 4 to 0,
I On Friday evening last Miss Ger- I trude McClellan, of Fulton Avenue, entertained tbe Voung People's Social Club at her home. Tbe first part of the evening was devoted to a busi¬ ness meeting, discussing the recent dance which was held at the Board of Trade.
After reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and all business transacted the rest of the evening was devoted to amusements, dancing, sing¬ ing and playing various games. Miss Gertrude McClellan entertained the members by singing a number of so¬ los which were well received. Mr. George Lesner also did considerable entertaining and made many friends. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. ,
Those present were: Miss Susie Clark, .Miss Elsie Hansen. Miss Mille Hansen, Miss R. Uhe, Miss Elsie Eg¬ ner. Miss Gertrude Leisner, Miss Ger¬ trude .McClellan, .Mr. William Gilles¬ pie, Mr. Ira Searby, Mr. John Clark, .Mr. WlliiaHji,..Crowne and Mr. John Berger.
U.S.A.
Use
Sapol
Al^:
I Cleans
Scours
On Monday evening a vei-y large nuniber of boys were present at the regular weekly meeting of the United Boys Brigade, which was held at the Board of Trade Hall. The' boys were in command of Commandant Fred Pe¬ terson, and were put thi'ough various drills. It was decided that each inember try and bring in another member. If this is done the mem¬ bership of the Brigade will be in¬ creased to nearly 75 members.
Some time this summer the boys will spend a number of weeks camp¬ ing at Bay Shore with other com¬ panies of the island. The boys will try and rai.se sufflcient funds to pur¬ chase uniforms and various necessi¬ ties for camping. FJvery boy who Is over twelve years of age should be¬ come a member of this, as it not only trains you physically hut mentally, and there is lots of sport, especially in camp. |
The next meeting of the Young People's Social Club will be held next Friday evening at the home of .Mr. George Leisner, of Fulton Avenue.
Regular .services oC the St, Paul's I'^piscopal Church next Sunday as fol¬ lows: Sunday School from 9.45 to 10.45; Church from 10.,50 to 12.30, in¬ cluding sermon by Rev. A. Smith. Regular mid-week service every Wed¬ nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. H. B. Valentine, after spending a very delightful stay in this village visiting friends, returned to his home in West Cheshire, Conn., on Thurs¬ day last.
At the last public meeting held in Firemen's Hall the citizens decided to hold a monster celebration in this vil¬ lage on July 4, under the auspices of tbe Advance Hook and Ladder Com¬ pany, similar to the one which was held in this village two years ago. The executive committe in charge of the celebration is Ptt-r Johnson, pres¬ ident; R. W, Dalziel, secretary; Chas. H. Whittman, treasurer. The folldw- ing committees were selected:
Reception, James E. Peace; popu¬ larity, Fred Wood; athletics, H. O. Jenner; parade, J. J. Gangloff; busi¬ ness men, A. Van Mechow; prizes, F'. W. Richards; publicity, John Hodg¬ son; ball and niusic, Charles Petei- son; decorations, J. J. Lowrey; auto¬ mobiles, F'red Wood; custodian ot bal¬ lots, William Wolf.
' Judges of parade, F''ather .McGalvin, r V. .Mr. Dalziel, Rev. H. Blynn, Rev. .Mr. Knight and Leon H. Delile.
I'^inancial conimittee, F. Benzer. Frank Britton, A'nderson Bloomer, C. Bartholomew, l-id Bowne, George Johnson, Mrs. F'red Wood, .Mrs. Tho¬ mas Salley and .Mrs. Charles Law- master.
Chemical engine contest, FJdgar Green; speakers committee, F'. P, Tal¬ bot; police, William Brown; badees, George* Roffcy; flag raising, F'ranK i Paret; fire committee, W, 1-;. Bowne; concessions, James Molly.
The proceeds will be given toward liie purchase of a motor tractor to be attached to the chemical engine of the ' company. i
Quito a. large number were present at the dance which was given at the Board of Trade Hall Decoration Day eve under the auspices of the "Voung People's Social Club.
Polishes
tCONOMICAL-EFFECTIVE
The following have enlisted in the services of Uncle Sam: Harold N. Gre- lick, Harry Gilman. Robert F:. Pierce and Charles E. Pierce.
Roosevelt Home League was very well represented at the review in Min¬ eola on Wednesday, The League was in coinamnd of Major J, Dixon.
Mrs. A.J3chlegel and sons acknowl¬ edge witiT thanks the sympathy ex¬ pressed and kindness shown by the many friends of this village on the occasion of recent bereavement.
BELLMORE ITEMS
Special invitations have been is¬ sueil to a ''heart warming revival," to be held in the M. F:. Church, June 10 to 24 inclusive. The pastor, Rev. P. W. Knight, will be assLsted by Miss i Ix)rd, evangelist, and special music is; being arranged for.
I^st Friday afternoon and evening I a large number attended the cake, api'on and ice cream sale which was , given under the auspices of the La¬ dies' Aid Society of the .M. E. Church
' After the Bellmore Baseball Club I took a turn to the winning side by I defeating the Reinihlic Tire Team and ! adding two games on Decoiation Day I with th'e Empire Professionals of New ' York wjth the scores 12 to 5 and M to 12 to their credit, they wfre de¬ feated Sunday at their grounds by the fast Jamaica Woodhulls.
The Bellmore Team played fairly good ball in the supporting side, but the pitching was their weakest factor. Seveial pitchei-s were put In the box. but none seemed to hold the Jamaica Woodhulls down. The playing of the opponents was especially good. The .score was, Jamaica Woodhulls, 15; Bellmore Baseball Team, 5,
They are listenmg to ©ne of the world's greatest artists _^
Perhaps it is Caruso, perhaps Melba or Farrar. Again it may bc Paderewski—or Kreisler.
Or, in these stirring times, perchance they have sought the thrill and the rhythm ^i a "Sousa March" played by the March King's own band. It isn't Harry Lauder who is entertaining them, for if they were listening to one of Harry's Victor Records they'd be laughing uproariously.
In fact, we can't very well decide which one of the world's greatest artists they are hearing, because the instrument in their home is a Victrola, and the Victrola brings all the world's greatest artists.
Have you a Victrola ? You can get one from us, $15 to $400, on easy terms.
f7r. LIEBERMAN & SON, Props.
Royal Stationery and Ci^ Store
60 So. Main St. Freeport, L. I.
Victrola
cum, New York; 15th Infanti-y.
Biidsall Jackson,
LADIES OF 'FREEPORT Godfrey Gilbert, Jr.
Mr. Antonio Palermo is now serv¬ ing on fhe June term as a jurist in Mineola Court House.
Mr. Ludwig Hanson and son Louis returned home after sj very pleasant \ trip In the Southern waters in Mr. j Hansen's yacht.
.Mr. John Bergen received three pretty ribbons as rewards for the j events which he won in the Fieeport i Hitrb School Track Meet.
Peter Johnson, of this village, has purcha.sed a large plot of land about 127 by 150 from Mrs. C, Thompson. The land is on St. Mark's Avenue.
Miss :Marion Jackson lost several days from High School owing to ill¬ ness.
Mr. Walter Houghton and fainily, of Brooklyn, were visitors in this vil- ififrp on DecQi'afion Dav. Mr. Hough-
Regular services of M. F:. Church Sunday as follows: Morning service ai lO.IJO; Sunday School at ll.SO; eve-, ning service at 7.,?0. Preaching hy Ihc pastor. Rev. R. W. Knight.
|F CHEVROLET
"Boil/1
driind"
Titii
Economy
Economy is net the low price that buys a car. Econouiy is the low cost that keeps it.
The miniraum maintenance expen.se of the Chevrolet has excited pulilic c<miment time and time again. You are as.sured of economy for economy has been built into this car. This consitleration has been uppermost in the minds of the builders.
A car correctly built is easily kept. This means tbat it must be of light weifiht, and of lasting constf uction.
You will find the.se p^oints in the Chevrolet. For this reason, you will, alsp, find it an eco¬ nomical car to keep. It is never a burden. We have seen to that And we have made sure of it.
MimIW Tamt Nlaet* TnurilHI Cat SAAO.UiS. ItoAdtt.r. tBSt.OO. "font Nidrtjf" Tour¬ ing Cat. fitted vitk «ll ve.tbw t4>p. MU.UO. "B.bjf Grsnd I'our- ini Cv or "R<>r«l Mwl" Roaditer. fullir euttipp.d, 1800.00. Clir<rTol»t Mcbt cylio- det tauf paataget llo.d.t.r m i<r. a... •rnKrr Tvuring Cm, flSU.I>0. All priuM
r. u. a. FUai.
CEO.V. SLOAT, Inc.
OLITE BOUtETARD CORNEA MAIN STREET
'Pkoa* 7M
FACTORIES: New York City, Tarrytown-on-Hudson; Flint. Mich.; St Louis. Uo.f Oakland. Califoruis; Oshawu. C'aaada; Fiirt Wortii. Teiai
Rev. Father Gavin is now in charge of St. Barnabas R. C. Church,
The following young men of thid i village have enlisted in T'ncle Sam's services; George Merritt, U. S. S. Chester: Walter Brockman, F^ort Slo-
Do You Want a New Stomach?
If you do—"Digesloneine" will give you one. For full particulars, literature and opinions regarding this wonderful Discovery which is benefiting thousands, apply to
Chubbuck'* Dru» Store, Frrd H. Plump,ArcadePbiirmncy,B.C.Iuck»- miin, Farfninfdal*! L. W. IrirtUh, Lind.nhur.t. or S. M. BarUy, W««tburv. L. I.
You search for the pioper kind of tailoring where style and economy go hand In hand ends in the Goldfarb Stylish Way. And an added attrac¬ tion here is our Really Reasonable prii'es.
We maintain an expert department for Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing.
Brook lyn Ladies Tailor.s and Dress- make i
H. GOLDFARB
33 Railroad Ave. Phone 368-M FREEPORT, N.Y.
ai'ARANTKEI)
VULCANIZING
IIKFS AND AUTO SUPPLIES
Diamond Tires
TelepbOM 13L2 fl Wefll Mwriak ML,
EAGLE
Ebctrlcal Shoe Repairing
Rubbers and Shoes Repaired
while you wait
All Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
JAMES PISCIOnA, Prop.
36 RAILROAD AVENUE Freeport, L. I.
Assessors' NOTICE
The AtssMors of tke Town of Hemp- , ¦t*a<i hereby ({ • notice that tbey have completed tke Asteaiment RolU for tke currenl year (ltl7), and tkat • copy; tkereof kes biea left with one of their aumber at tke office ef tke Aweaaor*, ROOM 1. TOWN HALL, in the Vill«|. ' ef Henspatead, wkerc it may be teen ¦ad examined by any peraon UNTIL;
TBE THIRD TUESDAY OF JUNE
1917 next followiag and that on that! day, to wib JUNE l»tk. 1917, from •' o'cledc A. M., until 4 o'clock P. M., aaid Aaaesaora will neel et their aaid office in tke Town Hall. VU|age of Hempstead, | to review tkeir aa.eaamenta end kear •nd examine ell cemplainta in relation to aucb aaaeasments.
Dated tkia Iat day of June, ItlT.
THOMAS H. BROWER. CLARENCE A. EOWaAdS. CLARENCE R. ANKERS,
Aa^aaors ef tke Tnwit ef HmiAtpalAmi.
FREEPORT BANK
23 & 25 South Main Street. FREEPORT. N. Y.
John J. Randall, President. D. Wesley Pine, Vice President.
William S. Hall, Cashier.
A
The Officers and Directors of this Bank fee] that at this time an expression of loyalty to the Pres¬ ident of the United States should be made, and as an expression of such loyalty they have instructed the Cashier to subscribe for $50,000 of the proposed war loan. If any of our friends or patrons should desire to participate in these bonds we would be pleased to let them have them at cost to us.
.
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
