THF, VA5WATT POST. FRBftrORT. N Y . P1»T>AY. ITAftTTT IK. 191A Pa«» ^
SEAFORD
M'iiB Audrey Baylia went Thurs¬ day iMt in Brooklyn wm her ttont, tin. H. Orcf,
Wniiam Varence has cnli«ted as a U. 8. Ooaat Guard and left on Monday I*«t for BrWirehampton. ii*»ere he will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NeM>ie sp^nt Uat ISunday in the city.
The L*di«B' OuiM of St. Mic*iael and AU Anijels' Chur«h will meat «t the home of Mrs. Will ram Schuster Thursday of next week.
The services in the Bpi scops 1 (*urch next Sunday are: Sunday School at 3.15 p.m. and eveninf oer- Tice at 4.15 o'clock. There is a con¬ firmation class for the children sit 8.16 on Thursday aftemons ar»d at 8 oVkK* Thursday evenlnjfs a abort service after which the connrmaition class for adults (in held.
Mrs, John HafT and Miss M^le Haff spent Sunday last with inends at Yaphank.
Sergeant Daniel Hendrickson and Private Samuel Albro apent last Sun¬ day at their homos here.
William I. Morpin spent the weelt- end at his home here.
Mrs. J. W, Soirthard is conftned to her home'.
Mrs. W. Lawrence's infant son passed away on Tuewlay of last week. Miss Mary Southard had charge of the funeral and the in¬ terment was at Greewfleld cemetery on Thursday.
Miss Lizzie R. Milla is again oon- fined to her home.
Mrs. B. Albro is conftned to her home with ptomaine poisoning and is under the care of Dr. Murphy. Her dau^jhter, Miss Viola Albro, has l»een taking care of her.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Ansel Raynor Thura¬ day afternoon.
IMiss S. E. Vooris will lead the Epworth League devotional meeting next Sunday eveninpr, March 17th.
FATHERS AND SONS TO DINE TOGETHER
VTTAL STATISTKS
The fotlowtn* eommtttee h«s met and oriranized for promoting a Fath¬ er and .Son Week in Freeport: Chair¬ man, Robert^Nutt, S. F. Smith snd h*v. J. 3: Scott
The Dinner Oommibtee consists of S. V. Gibson, chairman, and C. D. Smith; the Entertainment Conwnittee, George Wescott, chairman; Pablicity Tommittee, C J. Martin, chairman; Invitation Oommittee, B. F. Pearsall, (Jeorge F. Swesey, J. H. Mahnken.
Invitations have been sent out to several hundred fathers and boya. It is proposed to have a dinner on the eveninjf of Friday, March 22nd. The fathers and sons will m^end Satur¬ day afternoon and evening together and attend church together on the following Sunday. The purpose is to cause fathers and sons to be better chums and to help the older men to take the place of the voung men as leaders of boys during the war. Fath¬ ers too often a/e enj^rossed with their business caree and do not give suf- ficieit time to their boys who need their companionship. It helps fath¬ ers to keep young by entering into the vigorous activities that appeal to the boys.
Addresses will be delivered by a representative at the boys and of the fathers. A special speaker of prominence will be secured. The pro¬ gram committee is arranging for mu¬ sic, sinking, and a fceneral good time.
It is poseable that in sending out the invitations some have been over¬ looked by mistake. The idea is to have all fathers of Freeport and their sons over 12 years of age present, so if any have not rpceived invitations they should advise the conunittee. Fathers who have no sons are sup¬ posed to invite sons who have no fathers.
Tickets will be 75 cents each, and the fathers are ^xT)ecib6d to pay for the sons. This movement ought to be one of gre&t helpfulness to the Free- port community, and everyone should be present.
TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD MARRTAIGE LICENSES Jean Bapties Ix)ranger, 29, Hemp¬ stead; Teresa Marie Hannan, 39, of
i Freeport.
Hubburd Latham Russell, .^9, Val¬ ley Stream; Rose May Collins, 82, Lynbrook.
Joseph Francia Bianoardi, 22, Flor¬ al Park; Gertrude Francea Eger, 22, New Hyde Park.
John H. Rambo, !W, Brooklyn; An¬ na Elfried Malkmus, 22, I^ynbrook.
Theodore T>ramis, 24; L«na Sarro, 18, both of Inwood.
Raymond Pride Johnson, 23, Brook¬ lyn ; Dorothea >Snecker, 44, Lynbrook. DEATHS
Manrti R, at Hempstead—Catharine Margaret Georgianna Kingsgrab, age 75 years.
March 7, at Roosevelt—^Fanny Mor¬ rison, age 56 years.
March 8, at Franklin Square—To- nato Teola, age 48 years.
March B, at Hempstead—Harry G. Lutze, age 36 years.
March 10, at Lawrence—Eugene Watts, age 28 daya.
March 8, at Inwood—Raffalent Caooarelli, age 2 months, 7 days.
March 8, at . Hempstead—Philip Vialle, age 29 years.
MarcA .^, at Lawrence—Teresa A. Quinn, age 26 years.
March 1, at Woodmere—Addie Eck¬ stein, age 53 years.
March 8, at Inwood—'Prances Cap- parelli, age 2 months, 7 days.
March 9, at Hempstead—Joseph De Angelis, age 15 years, 10 months.
March 7, at Baldwin—Eugene Ben¬ jamin Afulliner, age 58 years. BIRTHS
Son, William Francis, to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith of Uniondale.
Daug'hter, Bessie, to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Zoliinho*fer, of Baldwin.
Son, Mansfield Francis, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Meier otf Valley iStream.
Son, George Walter, to Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge Walter Huber of Lyn¬ brook.
Son, Joseph Narbon, to Mr. and" Mrs. Joseph Watkinson of Baldwin.
Sunday, March 17th, will be ob¬ served as Ohurch Day in the Metho¬ dist Church. In the morning at 11 o'clock members will be received in the church. Sunday School at 2.30. Baptism immediately after the ser¬ vice. Special .music at the evening service. W. Ford of Roosevelt wiU give several cornet solos. There will be a roll call of all the members and a special sermon by the pastor. Rev. Paul Morrison. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening at 7,30 o'clock. Bible Study Class will meet at 8 o'clock in the church.
FOR SALE , HATCHING EGGS—Barred Plymouth Rocks, single comb Rhode Island Reds 'and White lyeghoms. $2 and up per setting. Best .strains. For further particu¬ lars apply to
HENRY BRUNING Grand Ave., n«>ar 'Seaman Ave. 3-15-12t . Baldwin
No Raise in the Price of Vinol
Although it costs thousand s of dollars more to make Vinol than it did six months apo, an d the new war tax adds another heavy burden. We are not going to charge the people any mare for it. We prefer to keep the good vvill of our cuatom¬ ers and avoid price increases wherever we can.
You can, therefore, continue to g«t VINOL from us at the old price of $1.00 a bottle, and hundreds of you have proved by personal experieroe that i t is
The Best Strength Creator Money Can Bay
For weak, run down men and women, feeble old people, and deKoate children, nervous oonditione and a constitutional remedy for Amema, colds ood bronehitis.
CLARENCE S. ABRAMS, Ph. G.
THE RAXALL STORE
23 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, L. I.
Telephone, No. 1
FEDERAL ACT URGED BY WOMEN VOTERS
Freeport Asoemhlaie Wirea Sena¬ tor Wadsworth After Hearing Excellent ^teeches.
The activity of ths women votera of Freeport had an auspicious begin¬ ning Tuesday afternoon at a civic tea in the Freeport Club, where about 150 women assembled to hear ad¬ dresses on the Federal amendment and on other subjects associated with the cause. Mrs. Dell Porter was ap¬ pointed to preside by Mrs. Rdbert Earon, who had charge of the ar¬ rangements.
The first step of accomplishment Tvas the adoption of a resolution to send Senator Wad.Hworth at Washing¬ ton, D. C, a telegram expressing the views of tlie Freeport women voters concerning the Federal amendment. Mrs. W. Smith of Elliot place pro¬ posed the resolution and sent the tel¬ egram.
Rev. R. H. 'Scott read the invoca¬ tion and Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer of New York City spoke on the history of the Federal amendment and its struggle for a hearing. Rev. J. Sid¬ ney Gould spoke eloquently on wo¬ man's power to help bring about the abolition of liquor traffic in the na¬ tion. He also advocated the Federal amendment Mrs, Wilmer R. Kearns of Ocean/ Side read copies of letters sent to Senator Wadsworth by coun¬ ty committee members and others. Miss Vida MilhoUand sang an Irish melody, the "Marseillaise" to words of the woman's cause and also "Alive."
Mrs. W. J. Boiler of Rockville Cen¬ tre spoke briefly of their new civic club and Mrs. Isabel W. Elterich, to whose efforts and enthusiasm the suc¬ cess of suffrage in Freeport is due, spoke on "Civic Conscience of the Woman Voter."
Mrs. Esther Comiskey was selected to have charge of arrangemehts for the next meeting at the Freeport Club to be announced later.
Miss Gladys Cook accompanied Miss MilhoUand for her songs and played "The Star Spangled Banner" for the assembly chorus. Miss Edna Schluter was Secretary of the day.
Want Lone Island Represented.
The Nassau County Farm Bureau has recommended ex-iCongressman V^illiam W. Cocks of Old Westbury and John M. Lupton of Mattituck as members of the new Food* and Mar¬ kets Council for the state. These two men, if appointed, will represent Long Island.
uraer Boawm onir jwict«
PARIS CHAUPFbURS ARE ^6)
A considerable nnmber of the mem¬ bers of the Freeport Chapter, O. E. S., wsre guests of the Rockville Cen¬ tre Chapter on Monday evening on the occasion of a reception tenderetl j hy the ladies of the 2nd District to Mo«t Worthy Grand Matron May Young Smith and her staff. |
One of the beautiful scenes durinf? \ the evening: occured when the dis- i tinguished guest was escorted througih j an arch made by American beauty j roses and flags held aloft by the ma¬ trons and patrons of the respective | orders in the district. [
The members of the Freeport Chap¬ ter were greatly impressed with the i •incereitv and manner of speech of (Jrand Alatron Smitfi. •
There was a large attendance and considerable knitting done at the so¬ cial meetinff held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Rog'ers, Whaley street, last week. i
The Freeport Chapter is one of the shining liffhts of the Order at the prejient time and is progressing rap¬ idly, addling' new links to the golden chain at almost every meeting.
A poverty social will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunhar, Onslow place, Thursday evening, March 21, shortly after eight o'clock.
The offlcers of the Order are glad to announce that the members have recovered from their illness.
A utility sale will be held at the home of Mrs. C. P. Kelsey, 67 Archer street, Friday, March 22, for the ben¬ efit of the local Order. Residents who cannot be present are requested to call 365-W and order their cakes in advance.
Have Developed Inganlaits Triek Play «n Sympathies ef Unsuspect¬ ing American Women.
Paris tflxloAh drivers—how u stories have been snd will be wfl ahout them I—are now playing a trick on nnsnspecting Americans ai even French people, especially woma There nre several popular restsurali on the Avenue Trudale, which Is on reached from the boulevards hy ellm Ing the hill tn the Roe des Mar^yra. takes time snd gasoline to mount thi grade; that Is why many tnxis slop • ter starting the ascent.
The driver msken frantic efforts start—then climbs down, lifts the bo net of the engine, pokes nround, maki another eftort to start, throws np ll hnnds and exclaims: "It> brolM down! It won't go a foot further,
His fare, usually a woman, gets ot often angry nnd Indignant, but tl chauffeur hns lost his ability to rsp in kind. He Is sad, and shakes his mournfully. "My whole evening's WM will he wasted by the time this m pulled bnck t<^ the garage. 1 WOO make any money tonight I"
As like as not, the sympathy of h passenger In aroused, and she givi hlin a good tip In addition to the fai Indicated by the taximeter—and tha walks up hill. When she Is out sight the chauffeur lifts the hoo again, twists a vnlve and the engli starts with a bang. He hops to hi seat nnd rattles bnck to the boul vards, hoping to find another mark.
NO TIME FOR NIGHT LIGHT
The following contribution rela- ' tive to the work of the Order has been handed to the editor, and it is presented herewith at the request of ' several of the members: I
Let us be a beacon light ;
Through the darkness of the night. Through the fog of hate and wrath. O'er tlie thorny bloodstained path Where the lonely heart doth ache. For a missing loved one's sake Ever let our watch word be 1
Kindness and sincerity.
From the world's despair and gloom i Come we to our Chapter room. There to find the love and cheer i
That dispells all doubts and fear; There our star doth shed its light O'er the watch word trpe and bright \ Of our great Fraternity Kindness and Sincerity. !
*
When you buy an automobile what do you really buy.''
Do you only buy the material and labor? Or do you buy what a car stands for in repu¬ tation, in achievment, in excellence of rank?
When you buy a car, you believe what tlie maker says of it. You buy material and labor flus reputation.
Reputation in motor car burning is most important. «'
VVithout reputiition, your metal, rubber and wood would be merely a highly polished mech¬ anical as.sembly. With it, you ure certain of sat¬ isfaction, pleasure, health, and etlicient travel.
Chevrolet reputation i.s founded on complete satisfactiou. VVe cuuld uot have grown with¬ out it.
Model F*w tnmrtf Tourio« C«i |5J« 0«. Roadster, 111* ••. "Fouf Nioetj" T»u»-
wrstkrr tup. tUf.M. "B*by Gruiri T«ir- iif Cmt w "So**! Mi>il" Ho«ditrr, lullr eauipped, 1800.OS. Chevrolet ci(OI eyUa- der (uiw |NM*c>««t Roaditer or ire ¦•» lenei-f Tou'inf r»», llSStOO. AU prtMO
I. a B. fiui.
GEO. V. SLOAT, Inc.
Olive Boulevard* Ck>r. Main St, Freeport Phone, 798
rACTORIKS: New York Hty, Tarrvtowa-on-Hudion: Flint. Micli ; ftt Loak IIe4 Oaltlspd. C«liforai»; Ual>4W«. Canada; Fort WorU. Ttx.is
I WomenlBowling at Freeport Club.
I The Freeport Club, which has been ! active with bowling, pool and billiard I turnaments during the season, has 1 at present, a weelily tournament on j the alleys, mixed doubles, in which I men and women bowl on Wednesdays ! and Fridays. The club also has an in- i dividual pool tournament under way.
I
1 SMTTHVILLE SOUTH
At a meet inc of the Smithville j South Civic Society held February I 23rd business of much importance i was transacted. The next regular meeting will be held March 2.'lrd, at thp li'e Hall, and all residents of Smithville South are invited to at¬ tend, whether they care to become members or not. The object of the society is to improve the conditions of the village, and it seems their duty as residents to attend the meet¬ ings.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor, 'Rev. William iSteinbicker. Bible School at 2.30 p.m. Service every Sunday at 4 p.m.
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE—Second hand bicycles. .\11 sizes. Reasonable. G. B. Smith, 25 Russell Place.
Wanted At Once
Typist and Bookkeeper
Must be Experienced Good Salary
L. I. Bulletin Co.
C. H. LUSH
At R. V. C. Theatre.
One would think that every thrill, every act of reckless dare-deviltry, had been injected in Wdlliam S. Hart's photodramas. However, this famous Western character always figures in some new and startling adventures.
For instanc5„ in "The Narrow Trail," the initial Ince-Artcraft pic¬ ture, which will be seen at the Rock¬ ville Centre Theatre Wednesday, March 20, Hart portrays an outlaw who falls under the influence of a beautiful girl. He" loves her with all the desperate passion of which his wild nature ia capable, and deter¬ mines to reform. In doing this, his source of income is naturally shut off, and he is in trying staits for refedy cash.
Just at this crisis, a big Rodeo is to be held in a nearby city. A cash prize is offered for the prinicpal event— a ''jump i;i the saddle and j away" race—and the outlaw deter- ] mines to enter himself and his Pinto pony.
Unpatriotic as Well as UnhyglenI* t
Leave Them Burning With Coal
at a Premium.
A fear of fhe dark seems to be common Inheritance of savages an children. But with a little patienc nny child cnn be coaxed out of th fenr, nnd It cnn be proved easll enouph thnt one rests better In a rooi thnt Is not llRhted. If yon still leov n nicht light burning, turn It out l.'in't pntrlotlc. It Isn't renlly hyglenl And It certnlnly Is not necessnry.
It hns beon ostlnintod thnt a 16-cai dio power lamp hiirned through evenins of, ftny three or four houn consunips n pound nf conl. If you bun (in elglit-rnndle power lamp during whole night you douhtlesa burn moi than n pound of conl, and we nre no' bolnf shown hy tlie authorities Wnshington thnt pounds of coal wil hnve ns much to do with winning th wnr ns lonves of brend. If you a: looking for something to do, If yon an casting about for something to knitfoi .Snmmie In the trenches. If you an thinking of giving up sugar In your cof fee, or pliinning to go without sdtaie thing one day in the week so as to di your bit, stop, and nsk yourself aboui the night light.
Turn It out!
*" Keep the Kidneys WeU.
HEALTH IS WORTH SAVING, AND .«OMf:
ROCKVILLE CENTRE PEOPLE KNOW
HOW TO SAVE IT.
At Offices Merrick Road
FREEPORT
iMany Rockville Centre people take their lives in their hands by neglect- ¦ ing the kidneys when they know these i organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suf- i fering and ill health—the slightest I delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kid- ' ney Pills—a remedy that has helped , thousands of kidney sufferers. Here j ia a Rockville Centre citizen's rfec- | ommendation:
Mrs. Catherine Raynor, 8 J^ain avenue, says: "I have uaed Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and I have always found them satisfac¬ tory. Others in my family have also used them with the best of results. I frot Doan's Kidney Pills at William C. Wild's Drug Store and I recommend them to anyone sufferinff with kidney trouble."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't aimply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan 8 Kidney Pills—tho same that Mrs. Raynor had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Latest Telegraph Record.
Within the past few weeks a seven lengne stride hns been made In high speed telegrnphy, says Popular Me chanlcs. • An appnrntu.s, which la ac tual tests has proved Its ability U transmit over a single jgrounded wl: 0,000 worda a^minute has been evolve
Tlie real «<lgnlflcance of this escapei one until It Is realized that 6,000 wordi set In type will fill 7^ standard ma( azine pages.
Details of what appears to be ai epoch-making achievement must tx withheld for military reasons. It ll a war Invention and has for Its chie; purpose the liberation of hundreds o: expert operators for the signal corpi without disorganizing our much-neede< coniinerclnl lines. No secret Is dl vulged, however, when fhe apparatoi Ih described ns a printing telegrapl system depending upon a universal!] u.sed recortllng instrument thnt bai never before been ussoclnted with ta legrnphy. . . . The system Is ap pllcable to wireless but-so far hns noi been, nctually used In connectioi with It.
TO RE.NT—Two furniahed rooms. Brooklyn avenue, opposite station. Inquire JOSEPH HIRSCH, 18 Brook¬ lyn avenue, Freeport 3-16-2t
GLICKMAN Photographs
OF DISTINCTION
^
13 Railroad Avenue
Taking the Joy Out of Life.
They hnd beeu dliiing In state, lntb< dining car. Husband, wbo Is a teachei of English, was glad that little daugh ter had behaved so perfectly. Mothei also was In a happy frame of mind There were numerous other diners Ln the car and the parents were proud ot their child. Not a single thing had hap pened to mar the serenity of tbe oe caslon. Finally the meal was evttr and they started to leave the car. Thell way took tbem past all of tbe otb< tables. Suddenly the little girl fell Impelled to ask a question.
"Mother," she called In a shrill to(c4^ "aren't we golac' to wash the dlsbealT
Patient Little Penny. Tbe patient little penny la eomlQi iDto Its own. Not that It has not had a certain popularity (or rellgloiM collections and blind beggars, bOl aside from the purchase of papwi and matches and to put Into walglii Ing mactalaes. It bas not bean 1| great demand of late years. Thi nickel waa king. It did not |^o || church so oftan, Ihit It waa excliutv| and preferred to keep Its own pany. Now It caauut accomplish Miiel without tbe aid of tho brownie, wlil«| —until packages are reduced at I will eujoy something of Its ancl( glory.—Richmond Tlma^-Dlapateh.
Capable Looking M«n. V«ry cupalil« looking young n are tb««« mart aea, and the edds Uucle Saw go up a few uuichea ev«M tliue they are truttuil out luto " ' ItaTaaiuUi N«ws.
