Nassau Post 19180426; Title

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twt WAaa^ib f^«T, Pnnn^^ni. m. V., MiibAt, ArtOL tn, i#i*
QItfr3^a00aufoHt
TH« MASSAU POST COWPORATTON
JAMBS C. 8Tn,Rn, PraM^nt
a Bnnlll Orwr* Str«»t. fntpori, H. T.
ststrtotlMi, tl.M a T«r. Itasi* CoplM. t CMto. MoMSilr IM*. 10 Oratt.
TUB NAMAU PO0T ia on mU« r«s«lsr» •t U» nSlM nf pnbHMmm (ltd at all «li«
The property consitrt* of a modern dwellins: snd a pkit of land .S.S x 140. It wes formerly owned by the Onslow- Moore Company, w*»ch liquidated a short time ago.
The Junior High {kshool will give an entertalnmsnt this CFtMAjJ evening at the Columbus Avenut .School for the ben«ftt of the Red Crons. The entertalnmsnt will be entitled "The Citctts."
nsKfovr poar orncB
T. BBNSON 81in*H. PaatnaMtr. HAIIJI ABKITB mm Um W«s(-«.10. S.SS and IS.M A.M. i IM, S.OO aB4l «.0e P.M. Pram tiM Saat—S.U A.M. and I.M P.M.
MAIL! DISPATCHBD Wtr tht 1r«t-7.4l A.M.. tt lL-«,«» «^, S.1I P.M. ^*
-1A» A.M. mm4 I^M^^^ ]Kt
FRIDAY, APRIL 2«. If^
On IMonday evenin^c, Apri]f£aK:Ml% Men's Club of the LiUheoan Xhdi*dK enterUined the Uulies. Rev. mtkmi\' who is servirkcr as chaplain in the baas tkospital at Camp Upton, gavs sA th- terestinflr tslk. The ren»ainder of t*i« STsnlnfl: was passed in playing giames. The club members served a well pre¬ pared and tasty collation.
¦ Last Thursday evening the Oirla' Service League entertained 50 men from the aviation camp in Mineola at the Freeport Club.
The early part of the evening waa devoted to presentinjc several num¬ bers of tiM winter frolic, given dur- kng the winter at the club. The re¬ mainder Off the evening was spent in dancing.
A postal from Peter Stephen Beck, ; who is in tbe nava.1 service, post- i marked Brest. France, indicates tbat hs is well an<a continuins to remem- bsr with sincere regard his many i friends In FrSeport, Roosevelt snd i other sections of Naasau County.
Raymond J. Miller and Gdward B. j Thonnwon started ynrfcerdsy (Tbuns- day) bjr steamer on tbe Old Dominikm Lins ror Virginia, Where they ax- Mat to visit a number of cities, in- '/SlMlil Norfolk, Biohmond and Pet- snbvtg, returning within the next tsA days by way of Old Point Cooi- forl'^a.
and Rev. Harry Blinn. Sabseriptiofw of nearly $2,000 w#re obtained st tba Aisetinc.
The Bel)ni«rtr«> A'trit.rif* has made «ts quoU in actual mrtwicriptions. Follow ing is the standing of villages in the district at the ck>se of business on Wednesday:
Qaota Snha. paM Satia. Bank ('anvaxn.
sJaitTiii* aouth I4.MS t«.«»o ta.soo
Waniasti 4.M0 «.Mn i^.ako
SMfoH 4,»00 4»0 S.SOO
tMtnnrt l.iOS S.IIO t?.IM
Totak for diatrict Ml.tM lil.SM fSf.TIS
SEAFORD
The influx of soldiers at Cam)) Mills haa revived the wAivity in visits to «Ms village by ths boys in khaki. B«at- inf<p4tcss and other buarneas housas aia Ttsosiving substanitial patrohaga from the "boys" and tha girls! Good- nsSf knows what they would do, with their "regxilaT fellers" across ths sea, if it were not for tba Camp Mills sweethearts.
Mrs. De Beau spemt the past week¬ end visiting friends in Washington, D. C.
Mias Dorothy Smiley of the A«»- bulaaes Corps, attached to the At¬ lantic Divisrion of the Red Ctots, re¬ cently rstumsd ftnom France, will spesk at the Freeport Club on April 29 at 4.80 p.m. Ehreryone la invited.
Thirty-en^ht men, two of them col-' ored, are expected to l«ave Freeport today (FViday) for Camp Upton, hav¬ ing been certified by Local Board for Division No. 3, for the second quota of the second draft.
J. Huyler Ellison will be in town next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laux and family have moved from the Jerre DeMott house in Lena avenue to their new home on Long Beach and Merrick roads.
In Frgtemal Grcles.
Freeport Council No. 57, Junior Or¬ der American Mechanics, voted last Friday evening to subscribe $200 for Liberty Bonds and will consider a fur¬ ther subscription at the meeting thi'S evening (Friday).
Mrs. Charles Bedell and family ex¬ pect to occupy the Swain home on Grove street in the near future.
The Camp Fire Girls meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
The many friends of Harold W. Humphrey will be glad to hear that he is well on the road to recovery.
Miss Florence Kelsey of Loif Beach avenue is ill at her home with measels.
Miss 'Marion Hunt of Ocean avenue has secured a position w^ith the coun¬ ty Y. M. C. A. at Mineola.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Misa Fannie E. Devlin and John Goller. both of Free- port. »
A large number of Jr. O. U. A. M. members and friends, including ladies, participated in a pinochle, euchre and domino contest last Friday evening. Some nice favors were awarded.
Willard D. Pinch of Ocoan avenue is critically ill st the hospital.
G. S. Lenz. who is cashier of the Jefferson Bank, Newport News. Va., visited Rev. A. C. Karkau last Thurs¬ day and Friday.
IRev. W. W. W. Wilson, formerly pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church, and for ten yeara past in charge of the E)«Kalb Avenue Church. Brook¬ lyn, has been assigned by Conference to Flushing. He was given a unand- mouse call by tbe UeiCalb Avenue Churci for a return, but exchanged l>asto»tes with Rev. Lincoln H. Coa- well, vho has been stationed at Flush¬ ing.
In Brooklyn Hall, Freeport, this evening (Friday) there will be an en¬ tertainment given by young people of Roosevelt, under auspices of the Jr. 0. U. A. M. for the benefit of the order's ambulance fund. The ambu¬ lance is to be provided by the Ameri¬ can Mechaniics in New York iState and will be appropriately inscri'bed. The vehicle has been ordered and is nearly ready for delivery. The enter¬ tainment in Brooklyn Hall is expected to be a good one and will be followed by dancing. Tickets are only 35 cents. Joseph Asch is chairman of the en^ tcrtainment committee.
Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. O. O. F., with District ENeputy S. P. Shea and staff has been invited by Seawanhaka Lodge No. 670 of Port Washington to attend its twenty-first anniver¬ sary this ('Friday) evening. The Deputy and members of the lodge ex- pevt to participate in the event.
BELLMORE
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Oiuroh. at its regular meeting on Wediesday of last week, was enter- taiird after the transaction of busi- ne» by favor of th> president, Mrs. Thtnas W. Lucas, with a surprise pngram. Musical numbers and read¬ ing were given by the Misses l>oro- th Gould. 'Mil(U"ed Maier, Marie Mibank and J^iftft Randall. Refreah- mnt.s were served. The society pre- sdted to Mrs. Saul 0. Curtice, wife o the retiring pastor, a pretty booch. Mrs. Lucas made the preaen- tion and Mrs. Curtice responded in t manner which showed appreciation f blio irift and • regret in severing er relations with the society in which ne has been active and very helpful.
The Red Cross held its meeting in Firemen's Hall on Tuesday jafter- noon. Several new members were present and showed their desire to help in the cause. The ladies have started real Avork, eaoh one taking home a certain amount of "work to be done in spare moments.
August Bonhemann, who formerly kept the saloon at Grand and Bedford avenue, but had to close' it after the new law went into effect, has obtain¬ ed a renewal of the license and re¬ opened for busin'L'ss on Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. L. 'R. Bransford, daughter of William H. Smith of Bellmore ave¬ nue, spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in Babylon.
The house owned by Mrs. R. B. Clements and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dean of Bellmore ave¬ nue is underproing complete outside decoration. Hatfield Smith, the local painter, is doing the work.
At the annual meeting of M. E. Unday School teachers on Monday vening, tlie resignation of Harold '. Brown, as superintendent, because f abeeni-e in the war service, was re- M\ed and accepted. W. O. Smith, as- istant superintendent, who has been erving temporarily as superintend- nt. wns uuaiiiiinuusly chosen for the ligher position. Mr. Browu is now at lamp U]>ton.
The r.st rooms for soldiers and nkirs on Brooklyn avenue are fre- iente«i daily by large del«srations of from C-anip Mills, the aviation ids at Mineola and other places, e roonii are supplied wich tables .• writing anvl material, a paino, ononrajih arKl < tS«r :icce»sorie« for plc<atun,' 1 nd eomfo't of the visi¬ on donatio I. will bi clieerfully Jt:eiv«d by thte comniitlte in oharge.
Mrs. ArtV'»'r P Dari».m of ^'i North (Utui ave.i i "has roiiscnted ..o sorvs ]• .ilia'i'wfMu;. 1 f(i .the coninutte,^ of Uies ^iak is expected to be seleet- *< for ths .= Idiore' rest rooam on I^^Mtklya av\':iu»'. Th,' ii'm-nittce will
K\e »> ncent^n hos.s to tiie sol rs sad sal' ra who c- V. st the rest «0 S«tu.-«I<;.y and Sunday even^
Through t> 3 n-al estate: iitpency of ^¦*ries C. .tfoore, the property on L«ii»«ir SLUot plav«^ V<VMfl
The Bellmore Base Ball Club will open its season next Sunday after¬ noon, at which time they will meet the Seneca A. C. of Brooklyn. Man- atpsr Mangels promisea a good game, as ho has been trying hard to get •fni;ient players tog>ether.
F. C. Dowd is preparing to open a coalS^ard in this village. An es- tabhi^ment of this kind i.s ne«dod in Bellmore and there is little doubt but that it will be a success.
.Among our soldier and sailor boys to be in town some time during the past week were: Arthur Southard
I of the Nsval Reserve, James Regan of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and "The-
I o<lore Wassung and Walter Brock-
I man, both of Fort Slocum.
On Tuesday evoning the Liberty Loan Committee of this district held a mass meeting in Firemen's Hall. The n.eeting proved a big success, the hall b^ing crowded to its utmost ca¬ pacity, "rhe principal spuaker was a French soldier w4»o has seen over two .v«»^»rs' iiervice st the front. He said that the peopie of this country nvist lose no time in supporting the gov- ertti'.i("'t. He lau.1e<l our ¦bovr. nod •bowsd hia extreme sdoilration for tlicr.1. A Red Cross nurao v/1k> I-u be<i' at thv front gave sn intora^l'i" 4*11^ Pstsr Johns^m mi^b cl>airn)<*in of lbs luMCing, ¥\»»siMtmkAv>mx^ iBi
Miss Clara Jaeger had a flumber ot frisnds from BrooUyn out to spsnd tihe we«k-«nd wMi herj
Word has been received from Ssnr- geant Herman Sell that he has arrW- ed safely on the othedr side.
home fi«>re, after speiDding the win¬ ter in ths eity.
Thunwlsy befng Jtt.. X4afk'a t>ay, thorc vntn a cfrmmiwiion service hHd in the F4>is<^opaI Chun* at 7.16 ajm. The s«rvi««s for next iftunday are: fionday School at 8.16 p.m. and evan- tng service at 4.16.
Hsrry Dunn is again plsnting pots- toss on ths L. I. K. R. MO|wrty, a^ posHs Uhe fttatkm, aTid expects to raiae a good crop.
Tbe Ladies' AM Bocietr met st the home of Mrs. Maria S^Nmnman an' Thursday sftemoon.
IMiss Marie Mallcn is Isadar of ths devotional meeting 's# tiM Ep¬ worth Laaguf next Avm^ airsning.
sfWe. Another patrir^ic m etin^ wili be held in the Baldxvin Theatre thi* evsalikg (FrUay) and t^« honor (lag to whii<4( tne village »* ffntitlad will likely b* pr?ii««nted. Prmninent speak¬ ers ami some of the "boyg" who were on tha firing Hne will speak. Mme. Betthtetti will sinw « now freedom song accompankd by Misa PetMt on the bu^le. There will also be a ehoru* by 100 member* of the k)c*l Red Cross.
BALDWIN
Miss Laila Sanger pf Jersey City and tlias LitHsn ^ubrey of Brooklyn spent tbe week-end wrl9i Miss M. Ket- clism.
IMn. M. Weeks went to BeUevtse Hospital on Tuesday last.
'Mrs. I. L'Hommedieu, Mrs. L. Ket- dham and 'Miss M. Ketcham attended the annual meeting of the Archdea¬ conry of Queens and Nassau, which was held in the Cathedral ,at Garden City on Wsdneaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edvraird Mansfield and dai^gihter have returned to thear
Robert K)x4[ spent Sator<ky and Sunday «t the home of hif psrants on the Merrick rsad; Ha suit f«aai Oamp Upton. '^ , ¦
The Dandelion Chib oif Bakharia gave a reeeption snd daAos os Toas^ day evening st John's HoAel. Tkts af¬ fair WM targaly attended and snjor-' able. Sapper ipas served :i|t ll o'ckKk. Among tbe }adi«ii Meaent were Mrs. Donnelly, 'Ifai. Everett and Mrs. FeHngsdorf.
The Liberty Loan campaign in this village has been highly successful, the quota of $46,800 having been sub¬ scribed and an amount well abonra it reached. Joseph Waitkinson, obaijman of the conunittee, is keeping his work¬ ers active to double the quota if pos-
PLEASE TAEE NOTICE.
I, the undersigTted, request sll parties hsviniT claims against mo to attend a Iswii msating on th3 llth day of Af«y, 1»16, at 7.80 p.m. at my formar rssideQce, No. 17 Grand ave¬ nue, Baldwin. L. I. tvectures will be heard for the hsnerftt of humanity. To ehow htow an honast man can be look¬ ed upon as dhAonast by ihe people, wMla .in tShe eyes of Ood he may b> hon^irt I sm determined to pay my bmwst 'de'bts. Whk;h has always been my dealre to do. Certain litigatio*i in N^saaa County has caused me to poldish thi* notice.
J. R. SEAMAN.
CONRADBR DECLARES LOYALTY TO AMERICA
rWlAJ^TED—iSmall furnished house, good location, reasonable rent, by cou¬ ple will no Children. Answer cjuick. Phone Freepiftt 617. lt-12
FOR . SALE-Green velvH daven¬ port, alao small leather mission set 67 Rosedale avenu*. Freeport -lt-12
TO LET- rn'^ni«h<vl hoiiM. citjht rooms, all j^nprovcmoirts. all fruiti?, chickens. Pfone nr«9-"W, Freeport.
lt-12
Fred W. Canrader, the Freeport d«HcAtM«n merchant, around wnom some criticism has centered as to hit patriotism and near whose store po¬ lice snd firwYien s.Memhled Last Fri¬ day evening to check sn expected n»b riot, which d*!*! not materialize, has sent the foltewing oon>munic ation to The Nassau Post for publication:
April 25. 1»1«. To the People of Freeport:
Unfortunate statements and ru» mors have been circulated in the last few days reflecting upon my loyalty un.i pHciiotism. With all due kindnsia, ffay I make this general d?nial. .1 an a nhtur«Hael Amert^an ettl.
sen. ihaviag pledged my suppont and k>yal^ to the President and Stars and 'Stripes some twelve years sgo. I have tried to conduct myself sa a gentleman, carrying out my business plans as progressively as possible.
I regret the/t I am not able to sub¬ scribe ^more liberally for Liberty Bonds, but Mrs. Conrader. my son, Fredarkk, and myself, have tslraa bonds of this present issue, having bougtit them at the Freeport Bank. I, personally, bought bonds of the other issues.
I arant the people of Freeport, as well ias my friends and patrons, tn know thst I am a loyal American citi- sen and am glad to be able to serve my country in any cniacity which may best serve its purpose. I am do¬ ing all that I can, in my little way, .*•> further t'ic interest.'! «,f 'Uncle iFam. ¦
P'KIT» W. CONRADBR.
.v- - ..aL^m>-L.'-^-aj.j.^
"9^
Wffl You Back Your Uncle Sam?
He has entered the fight to save de¬ mocracy. Already 500,000 of his boys are "Somewhere in France"—there to stop the barbarous Hun, rather than at our own gates.'
We must win the war. Biit to^ win it Uncle Sam needs your backing— your money. The First and Second Liberty Loans were promptly taken up, but largely by the city^ people.'
The Third Liberty Loan
should be taken more largely by the people of villages and farms, as evidence of thek well d^ served reputation for patriotism.
Thus will you men and women of rural America prove yourselves ^vorthy of Uncle Sam's boys on land and sea—the boys who are protecting the dollars Uncle Sam asks' you to Joan him.
Loan every dollar you can spare to your Gov- emm ent It is good patriotism and good business. Go today — now—to your local Liberty Loan Committee, or any banker, for complete infor¬ mation—then
Buy Liberty Bonds
^the safest investment in the wotid
Uborty Loan Committee
SMxmd FodariJ Rasarra District 120 Broadway, Naw Y««k
mas advortiaenieot waa paid for py
Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Cos
jr,a Mtc PONALD, Presldeut
lanHi
91 ¦
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Title	Nassau Post 19180426; Title
Date	1918-04-26
Month	04
Day	26
Year	1918
Volume	9
Issue	12
Sequence	7
Page	7
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	35122
FileName	19180426007.tif
FullText	twt WAaa^ib f^«T, Pnnn^^ni. m. V., MiibAt, ArtOL tn, i#i* QItfr3^a00aufoHt TH« MASSAU POST COWPORATTON JAMBS C. 8Tn,Rn, PraM^nt a Bnnlll Orwr* Str«»t. fntpori, H. T. ststrtotlMi, tl.M a T«r. Itasi* CoplM. t CMto. MoMSilr IM. 10 Oratt. TUB NAMAU PO0T ia on mU« r«s«lsr» •t U» nSlM nf pnbHMmm (ltd at all «li« The property consitrt of a modern dwellins: snd a pkit of land.S.S x 140. It wes formerly owned by the Onslow- Moore Company, w»ch liquidated a short time ago. The Junior High {kshool will give an entertalnmsnt this CFtMAjJ evening at the Columbus Avenut.School for the ben«ftt of the Red Crons. The entertalnmsnt will be entitled "The Citctts." nsKfovr poar orncB T. BBNSON 81inH. PaatnaMtr. HAIIJI ABKITB mm Um W«s(-«.10. S.SS and IS.M A.M. i IM, S.OO aB4l «.0e P.M. Pram tiM Saat—S.U A.M. and I.M P.M. MAIL! DISPATCHBD Wtr tht 1r«t-7.4l A.M.. tt lL-«,«» «^, S.1I P.M. ^* -1A» A.M. mm4 I^M^^^ ]Kt FRIDAY, APRIL 2«. If^ On IMonday evenin^c, Apri]f£aK:Ml% Men's Club of the LiUheoan XhdidK enterUined the Uulies. Rev. mtkmi\' who is servirkcr as chaplain in the baas tkospital at Camp Upton, gavs sA th- terestinflr tslk. The ren»ainder of ti« STsnlnfl: was passed in playing giames. The club members served a well pre¬ pared and tasty collation. ¦ Last Thursday evening the Oirla' Service League entertained 50 men from the aviation camp in Mineola at the Freeport Club. The early part of the evening waa devoted to presentinjc several num¬ bers of tiM winter frolic, given dur- kng the winter at the club. The re¬ mainder Off the evening was spent in dancing. A postal from Peter Stephen Beck, ; who is in tbe nava.1 service, post- i marked Brest. France, indicates tbat hs is well an<a continuins to remem- bsr with sincere regard his many i friends In FrSeport, Roosevelt snd i other sections of Naasau County. Raymond J. Miller and Gdward B. j Thonnwon started ynrfcerdsy (Tbuns- day) bjr steamer on tbe Old Dominikm Lins ror Virginia, Where they ax- Mat to visit a number of cities, in- '/SlMlil Norfolk, Biohmond and Pet- snbvtg, returning within the next tsA days by way of Old Point Cooi- forl'^a. and Rev. Harry Blinn. Sabseriptiofw of nearly $2,000 w#re obtained st tba Aisetinc. The Bel)ni«rtr«> A'trit.rif* has made «ts quoU in actual mrtwicriptions. Follow ing is the standing of villages in the district at the ck>se of business on Wednesday: Qaota Snha. paM Satia. Bank ('anvaxn. sJaitTiii* aouth I4.MS t«.«»o ta.soo Waniasti 4.M0 «.Mn i^.ako SMfoH 4,»00 4»0 S.SOO tMtnnrt l.iOS S.IIO t?.IM Totak for diatrict Ml.tM lil.SM fSf.TIS SEAFORD The influx of soldiers at Cam)) Mills haa revived the wAivity in visits to «Ms village by ths boys in khaki. B«at- inf<p4tcss and other buarneas housas aia Ttsosiving substanitial patrohaga from the "boys" and tha girls! Good- nsSf knows what they would do, with their "regxilaT fellers" across ths sea, if it were not for tba Camp Mills sweethearts. Mrs. De Beau spemt the past week¬ end visiting friends in Washington, D. C. Mias Dorothy Smiley of the A«»- bulaaes Corps, attached to the At¬ lantic Divisrion of the Red Ctots, re¬ cently rstumsd ftnom France, will spesk at the Freeport Club on April 29 at 4.80 p.m. Ehreryone la invited. Thirty-en^ht men, two of them col-' ored, are expected to l«ave Freeport today (FViday) for Camp Upton, hav¬ ing been certified by Local Board for Division No. 3, for the second quota of the second draft. J. Huyler Ellison will be in town next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Laux and family have moved from the Jerre DeMott house in Lena avenue to their new home on Long Beach and Merrick roads. In Frgtemal Grcles. Freeport Council No. 57, Junior Or¬ der American Mechanics, voted last Friday evening to subscribe $200 for Liberty Bonds and will consider a fur¬ ther subscription at the meeting thi'S evening (Friday). Mrs. Charles Bedell and family ex¬ pect to occupy the Swain home on Grove street in the near future. The Camp Fire Girls meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The many friends of Harold W. Humphrey will be glad to hear that he is well on the road to recovery. Miss Florence Kelsey of Loif Beach avenue is ill at her home with measels. Miss 'Marion Hunt of Ocean avenue has secured a position w^ith the coun¬ ty Y. M. C. A. at Mineola. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Misa Fannie E. Devlin and John Goller. both of Free- port. » A large number of Jr. O. U. A. M. members and friends, including ladies, participated in a pinochle, euchre and domino contest last Friday evening. Some nice favors were awarded. Willard D. Pinch of Ocoan avenue is critically ill st the hospital. G. S. Lenz. who is cashier of the Jefferson Bank, Newport News. Va., visited Rev. A. C. Karkau last Thurs¬ day and Friday. IRev. W. W. W. Wilson, formerly pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church, and for ten yeara past in charge of the E)«Kalb Avenue Church. Brook¬ lyn, has been assigned by Conference to Flushing. He was given a unand- mouse call by tbe UeiCalb Avenue Churci for a return, but exchanged l>asto»tes with Rev. Lincoln H. Coa- well, vho has been stationed at Flush¬ ing. In Brooklyn Hall, Freeport, this evening (Friday) there will be an en¬ tertainment given by young people of Roosevelt, under auspices of the Jr. 0. U. A. M. for the benefit of the order's ambulance fund. The ambu¬ lance is to be provided by the Ameri¬ can Mechaniics in New York iState and will be appropriately inscri'bed. The vehicle has been ordered and is nearly ready for delivery. The enter¬ tainment in Brooklyn Hall is expected to be a good one and will be followed by dancing. Tickets are only 35 cents. Joseph Asch is chairman of the en^ tcrtainment committee. Freeport Lodge No. 600, I. O. O. F., with District ENeputy S. P. Shea and staff has been invited by Seawanhaka Lodge No. 670 of Port Washington to attend its twenty-first anniver¬ sary this ('Friday) evening. The Deputy and members of the lodge ex- pevt to participate in the event. BELLMORE The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Oiuroh. at its regular meeting on Wediesday of last week, was enter- taiird after the transaction of busi- ne» by favor of th> president, Mrs. Thtnas W. Lucas, with a surprise pngram. Musical numbers and read¬ ing were given by the Misses l>oro- th Gould. 'Mil(U"ed Maier, Marie Mibank and J^iftft Randall. Refreah- mnt.s were served. The society pre- sdted to Mrs. Saul 0. Curtice, wife o the retiring pastor, a pretty booch. Mrs. Lucas made the preaen- tion and Mrs. Curtice responded in t manner which showed appreciation f blio irift and • regret in severing er relations with the society in which ne has been active and very helpful. The Red Cross held its meeting in Firemen's Hall on Tuesday jafter- noon. Several new members were present and showed their desire to help in the cause. The ladies have started real Avork, eaoh one taking home a certain amount of "work to be done in spare moments. August Bonhemann, who formerly kept the saloon at Grand and Bedford avenue, but had to close' it after the new law went into effect, has obtain¬ ed a renewal of the license and re¬ opened for busin'L'ss on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. L. 'R. Bransford, daughter of William H. Smith of Bellmore ave¬ nue, spent the past week visiting friends and relatives in Babylon. The house owned by Mrs. R. B. Clements and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dean of Bellmore ave¬ nue is underproing complete outside decoration. Hatfield Smith, the local painter, is doing the work. At the annual meeting of M. E. Unday School teachers on Monday vening, tlie resignation of Harold '. Brown, as superintendent, because f abeeni-e in the war service, was re- M\ed and accepted. W. O. Smith, as- istant superintendent, who has been erving temporarily as superintend- nt. wns uuaiiiiinuusly chosen for the ligher position. Mr. Browu is now at lamp U]>ton. The r.st rooms for soldiers and nkirs on Brooklyn avenue are fre- iente«i daily by large del«srations of from C-anip Mills, the aviation ids at Mineola and other places, e roonii are supplied wich tables.• writing anvl material, a paino, ononrajih arKl < tS«r :icce»sorie« for plc<atun,' 1 nd eomfo't of the visi¬ on donatio I. will bi clieerfully Jt:eiv«d by thte comniitlte in oharge. Mrs. ArtV'»'r P Dari».m of ^'i North (Utui ave.i i "has roiiscnted..o sorvs ]•.ilia'i'wfMu ;. 1 f(i.the coninutte,^ of Uies ^iak is expected to be seleet- < for ths.= Idiore' rest rooam on I^^Mtklya av\:iu»'. Th,' ii'm-nittce will K\e »> ncent^n hos.s to tiie sol rs sad sal' ra who c- V. st the rest «0 S«tu.-«I<;.y and Sunday even^ Through t> 3 n-al estate: iitpency of ^¦ries C. .tfoore, the property on L«ii»«ir SLUot plav«^ V<VMfl The Bellmore Base Ball Club will open its season next Sunday after¬ noon, at which time they will meet the Seneca A. C. of Brooklyn. Man- atpsr Mangels promisea a good game, as ho has been trying hard to get •fni;ient players tog>ether. F. C. Dowd is preparing to open a coalS^ard in this village. An es- tabhi^ment of this kind i.s ne«dod in Bellmore and there is little doubt but that it will be a success..Among our soldier and sailor boys to be in town some time during the past week were: Arthur Southard I of the Nsval Reserve, James Regan of the Brooklyn Navy Yard and "The- I o<lore Wassung and Walter Brock- I man, both of Fort Slocum. On Tuesday evoning the Liberty Loan Committee of this district held a mass meeting in Firemen's Hall. The n.eeting proved a big success, the hall b^ing crowded to its utmost ca¬ pacity, "rhe principal spuaker was a French soldier w4»o has seen over two.v«»^»rs' iiervice st the front. He said that the peopie of this country nvist lose no time in supporting the gov- ertti'.i("'t. He lau.1e<l our ¦bovr. nod •bowsd hia extreme sdoilration for tlicr.1. A Red Cross nurao v/1k> I-u be<i' at thv front gave sn intora^l'i" 411^ Pstsr Johns^m mi^b cl>airn)<in of lbs luMCing, ¥\»»siMtmkAv>mx^ iBi Miss Clara Jaeger had a flumber ot frisnds from BrooUyn out to spsnd tihe we«k-«nd wMi herj Word has been received from Ssnr- geant Herman Sell that he has arrW- ed safely on the othedr side. home fi«>re, after speiDding the win¬ ter in ths eity. Thunwlsy befng Jtt.. X4afk'a t>ay, thorc vntn a cfrmmiwiion service hHd in the F4>is<^opaI Chun* at 7.16 ajm. The s«rvi««s for next iftunday are: fionday School at 8.16 p.m. and evan- tng service at 4.16. Hsrry Dunn is again plsnting pots- toss on ths L. I. K. R. MO wrty, a^ posHs Uhe fttatkm, aTid expects to raiae a good crop. Tbe Ladies' AM Bocietr met st the home of Mrs. Maria S^Nmnman an' Thursday sftemoon. IMiss Marie Mallcn is Isadar of ths devotional meeting 's# tiM Ep¬ worth Laaguf next Avm^ airsning. sfWe. Another patrir^ic m etin^ wili be held in the Baldxvin Theatre thi* evsalikg (FrUay) and t^« honor (lag to whii<4( tne village »* ffntitlad will likely b* pr?ii««nted. Prmninent speak¬ ers ami some of the "boyg" who were on tha firing Hne will speak. Mme. Betthtetti will sinw « now freedom song accompankd by Misa PetMt on the bu^le. There will also be a ehoru* by 100 member* of the k)cl Red Cross. BALDWIN Miss Laila Sanger pf Jersey City and tlias LitHsn ^ubrey of Brooklyn spent tbe week-end wrl9i Miss M. Ket- clism. IMn. M. Weeks went to BeUevtse Hospital on Tuesday last. 'Mrs. I. L'Hommedieu, Mrs. L. Ket- dham and 'Miss M. Ketcham attended the annual meeting of the Archdea¬ conry of Queens and Nassau, which was held in the Cathedral ,at Garden City on Wsdneaday. Mr. and Mrs. Edvraird Mansfield and dai^gihter have returned to thear Robert K)x4[ spent Sator<ky and Sunday «t the home of hif psrants on the Merrick rsad; Ha suit f«aai Oamp Upton. '^ , ¦ The Dandelion Chib oif Bakharia gave a reeeption snd daAos os Toas^ day evening st John's HoAel. Tkts af¬ fair WM targaly attended and snjor-' able. Sapper ipas served :i t ll o'ckKk. Among tbe }adi«ii Meaent were Mrs. Donnelly, 'Ifai. Everett and Mrs. FeHngsdorf. The Liberty Loan campaign in this village has been highly successful, the quota of $46,800 having been sub¬ scribed and an amount well abonra it reached. Joseph Waitkinson, obaijman of the conunittee, is keeping his work¬ ers active to double the quota if pos- PLEASE TAEE NOTICE. I, the undersigTted, request sll parties hsviniT claims against mo to attend a Iswii msating on th3 llth day of Af«y, 1»16, at 7.80 p.m. at my formar rssideQce, No. 17 Grand ave¬ nue, Baldwin. L. I. tvectures will be heard for the hsnerftt of humanity. To ehow htow an honast man can be look¬ ed upon as dhAonast by ihe people, wMla.in tShe eyes of Ood he may b> hon^irt I sm determined to pay my bmwst 'debts. Whk;h has always been my dealre to do. Certain litigatioi in N^saaa County has caused me to poldish thi* notice. J. R. SEAMAN. CONRADBR DECLARES LOYALTY TO AMERICA rWlAJ^TED—iSmall furnished house, good location, reasonable rent, by cou¬ ple will no Children. Answer cjuick. Phone Freepiftt 617. lt-12 FOR. SALE-Green velvH daven¬ port, alao small leather mission set 67 Rosedale avenu. Freeport -lt-12 TO LET- rn'^ni«h<vl hoiiM. citjht rooms, all j^nprovcmoirts. all fruiti ?, chickens. Pfone nr«9-"W, Freeport. lt-12 Fred W. Canrader, the Freeport d«HcAtM«n merchant, around wnom some criticism has centered as to hit patriotism and near whose store po¬ lice snd firwYien s.Memhled Last Fri¬ day evening to check sn expected n»b riot, which d!! not materialize, has sent the foltewing oon>munic ation to The Nassau Post for publication: April 25. 1»1«. To the People of Freeport: Unfortunate statements and ru» mors have been circulated in the last few days reflecting upon my loyalty un.i pHciiotism. With all due kindnsia, ffay I make this general d?nial..1 an a nhtur«Hael Amert^an ettl. sen. ihaviag pledged my suppont and k>yal^ to the President and Stars and 'Stripes some twelve years sgo. I have tried to conduct myself sa a gentleman, carrying out my business plans as progressively as possible. I regret the/t I am not able to sub¬ scribe ^more liberally for Liberty Bonds, but Mrs. Conrader. my son, Fredarkk, and myself, have tslraa bonds of this present issue, having bougtit them at the Freeport Bank. I, personally, bought bonds of the other issues. I arant the people of Freeport, as well ias my friends and patrons, tn know thst I am a loyal American citi- sen and am glad to be able to serve my country in any cniacity which may best serve its purpose. I am do¬ ing all that I can, in my little way,.•> further t'ic interest.'! «,f 'Uncle iFam. ¦ P'KIT» W. CONRADBR..v- -..aL^m>-L.'-^-aj.j.^ "9^ Wffl You Back Your Uncle Sam? He has entered the fight to save de¬ mocracy. Already 500,000 of his boys are "Somewhere in France"—there to stop the barbarous Hun, rather than at our own gates.' We must win the war. Biit to^ win it Uncle Sam needs your backing— your money. The First and Second Liberty Loans were promptly taken up, but largely by the city^ people.' The Third Liberty Loan should be taken more largely by the people of villages and farms, as evidence of thek well d^ served reputation for patriotism. Thus will you men and women of rural America prove yourselves ^vorthy of Uncle Sam's boys on land and sea—the boys who are protecting the dollars Uncle Sam asks' you to Joan him. Loan every dollar you can spare to your Gov- emm ent It is good patriotism and good business. Go today — now—to your local Liberty Loan Committee, or any banker, for complete infor¬ mation—then Buy Liberty Bonds ^the safest investment in the wotid Uborty Loan Committee SMxmd FodariJ Rasarra District 120 Broadway, Naw Y««k mas advortiaenieot waa paid for py Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Cos jr,a Mtc PONALD, Presldeut lanHi 91 ¦ ^i- )

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Nassau Post 19180426; Title

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