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FREEPORT LOCAL GOSSIP
O. Wilbur Doughty of Inwood has been a recent vlaitor in Freeport.
J. W. Phillips of North OrOve street left this morninp for South Paris, Maine, where he was called by the KeriouB illnesB of his brother-in-law.
• • •
The membera of the Republican Town Committee met at Ben Smith's Hotel Wednesday night.
• a •
Alfred T. Davlaon was in Albany «n Tuesday and Apoke in favor of the New Tax Bill befirf the Senate Tax¬ ation Committee and the Assembly Judiciary committee.
• • •
iJupervlHor Hiram K. Smith was in audience with Governor Whitman on Tuesday with other Long Islanders relative to the Waterway bill.
• • •
Captain Henry B. Merrill, formerly of this village, celebrated his ninety- first birthday in Grecnpoin^. -^ Tues- <Iay,
• • •
Wllbiujjl'". Southard, of Seaford, candidal for Town Superintendent o( Highways, spent Monday in tbe village.
• • •
Mrs. John Siebert of Mineola spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Har¬ old French of West Merrick road.
• • «
Many resident.-) of the village at¬ tended the concert of the Musical Art Society at the Garden City Ho¬ tel last Thursday .evening.
• * «
Archer B. Wallace of Church street is candidate for Justice of Peace against Ju.itice Neu, seeking re¬ election.
• • •
Mlsa Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Wemp'.e, of 339 Un- lo;* avenue, Elizabeth, N. J., and for¬ merly of Ivcxington avenue, thia vil¬ lage, will be married to C. Drew Jot»- son, of Atlanta, Georgia, at the home of the bride this evening. The bride will be given away by her father. The Rev. Winfield S. Baer of the Trinity Church, Elizabeth, will officiate. Af¬ ter an extended honeymoon they will reside m Atlanta, Georgia.
Mlsa Wemple was very popular among the younger society set of the rillage and waa a favorite at many of the evening card parties and ¦dances.
• • •
Under the auspices of the Ofticial Board of the Methodist Chur^ih a Washington-Lincoln Social was given in the lecture room of the Church on Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance.
• • •
Tony Garistina. a shoemaker of 50 iiouth Main street, this village, was severely lacerated and. cut about the face and stabbed in the back la.«t Sun¬ day night. The police were called and at once notified Dr. PYench of West Merrick Road, ',vho respcAided at once. He dressed the wounds, taking several stitches in the face and on the back. The doctor reports rapid recovery.
• • •
The i^iidies of the Baptist Church will serve a hot luncheon on the 24th, of February frora 12 A. M. until f P. M. at the Baptl.st parsonage on Grove street. The proceeds are for the benetit of the Ladies tMrcle.
Kev. Martin Olsen and Principal Alton called on Rev. T. S. Hraith¬ waite of Wantagh on Tuesday last.
• • •
Mrs. Lewis Hall and daughter, Con¬ stance, were business callers in Free- port on Thursday last.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Buchanan visite<l their parents in Brooklyn the latter part of last week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Horten and the Misses vet-netta ana Olive Hor¬ ten, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Alton, re¬ turned to Lake Mohegan on Sunday In.st. Miss Horten, who is a teacher of bookkeeping in the Peekskill Busi¬ ness School, was a former pupil of Mr. Alton's.
• • •
Rev. Martin Ol.sen- of this village visited hi."! parents in Brooklyn on Tuesday of last week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H, Buchanan were in Freeport Saturday evening on business.
« • •
On Thursday of la:^,, week there was a social called the "I..adlps' Auc¬ tion," held at the home of Mr. antI Mrs. Frank Raynor. Ice cream and cake were served. The proceeds were for the benetit of the M. E. Church.
• • •
There will be a service held in the lOpiscopal Church each Thursday eve¬ ning at 8 o'clock durinK the Lenten season.
• • •
Mrs. Cha.s. Haff i.s spending tht week at Mineola with her mother, Mrs, Alfred Ressean.
• • •
The entertainment under the aus¬ pices of the Ladies' Aid of the. M. E. Church is set for March 6, to be held in Y. M. C. A. Hall. This entertain¬ ment, which is to be given by Brook¬ lyn talent, is entitled, "When a Man's Single." p
The Ladies' afternoon at : Mrs. Iluneke,
Aid m^t his Thursda> 1:30 at the' home of
Mrs. Ansel Uaynor is entertaining M;s. Julia Smith of Brooklyn.
* *' *
Miss Clara Walters, who attends Amityville High School, is home, 111 with a cold.
• • *
Mrs. Frank Man;)field ha.s gone to Brooklyn for a couple of weeks.
Miss Alice .lones has had a phone Installed in her residence.
tele
The regular services of the Church of the Redeemer at 11 a. m. and S p m. Sunday. i During the Lenten aeason, there will be a service held each Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Sunday School in the Parish House at 10 a. m.
Tbe regular meeting of the Wo¬ man's Auxiliary is beld this Thurs¬ day afternoon at 2:30 in the Parish House.
The regular choir practice ia held this Thursday evening. Mr. F. W. Settle, choirmaster.
The Cooking School, with Miss Hinger as, instructless, will meet Sat¬ urday afternoon at 5 o'clock in ths Parish House.
The Girls' Frienuiy Dapcing Class with Miss Kellogg of Hempstead as tutor, meets this Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the Parish House.
The Boy Scouts meet at 7.30 p. m. on Thursday.
• • •
The Rev. Crawford Float, who was rector of the parish of the Church of the Redeemer twenty years ago, visit¬ ed Merrick this week, calling at the rectory, Tuesday morning.
• • •
The entertainment and dance held nr Firemen's Hall on Monday evenin,!.!;, for the benefit of Hook and Ladder .No. 1, was highly appreciated and enjoyed by a large number who at¬ tended notwithstanding the inclemen- cynot the we|.ther.
• * *
The opening of the Hew Fire Hall, Hook and Uidder No. 2, which is situated- on Camp avenue, will take place this Saturday evening, Feb. 20. The public is cordially invited to this oi>ening.
Place and Allen have lately signeo the contract for gaa piping;, plumbing and heating the new dwelling of Mr. Neil Vandewater which is now being erected at Cedarhurst. Kirman and
Esterbrooli ire the contractors.
• • •
The euchre and reception given by St. Barnabas' Catholic Church in Bell¬ more, on Thursday evening last, was attended by many residents of this village.
• • •
Mra. William F. Dean entertained at pinochle on Wednesday evening of last week.
« * •
Mr. Clarence E. Leacoy, of Albany, has been spending several days at the home of Justice Corodon Norton.
• * •
Mrs. Thomas J. Davis of "The Lo¬ custs" ia entertaining Mrs. Hammond of Bloomfleld, N. J.
• * *
Mrs. Everett Vail, who has been very ill the past week with acute brnuchitis. is much improved.
• * *
¦' There will be a meeting of the Ex¬ ecutive Committee of the Parents' Co-operative Club on Friday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Ev¬ erett Vail.
TIk' business before th,. committee will be the consideration of topics to be brought itp at the next regular meeting for discussion.
One of the topics to ho proposed is the improvement of the walk and road leading from Park avenue ta the school grounds. For years this par- ticuLir path and roadway has been the bane of both parents and pupils, the mud being p. source of. annoy¬ ance to all the greater part of the school year.
It is hoped that some arrangements for this improvement can be brought about between all parties concerned.
Miss Bertha Kiefer of Louisville, Kentucky, spent last week with her brother. Mr. J D. Kiefer of Camp, ^rs. David Vail at Brooklyn avenue Miss Kiefer started on her ^^^^ .^pending svveral days al return trip on Tuesday of this week '
A most novel housewarming and linen shower was given Mrs, Mabelle T. Jackson at her now home on Whaley street on Thursday, Febru¬ ary llth. The house v/P}. appropri¬ ately decorated in white and yellow. Five hundred was played during the early inirt of the evening, after which an elaborate eolation was served. This was followed by dancing. The prizes were won by /Irs. I'Batt, Mrs. Dimelow and Mrs, Cohen,
Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs, L, Jones, Jr., Mr. anti Mrs C. H. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cross, Mr, and Mrs, C, E. Molloy, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Alcorn, Mr. and Mri^. A. .S, Iteyiuilds, Mr, and Mas. I, Dlmelow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Iliirho-, Mrs. Harry Cohen, and Mr. and Mrs. I>. Hurley of Brooklyn. *. * *
A chicken .'stiiiper will Ik; gtvcri un- <ler thiij auspic(>s of the Ladies of the Methodist Churcii in the Church par- lor?* during the early part of March. The date has not heen set.
• • •
» At a meeting of the members of tho Freeport Choral Society held at Odd Fellows Hall la;-* evening it was unanimouL^iy decided to conlinuo the organization. Ne\y ¦I'llicers for the year were elected.
• • •
Dr. Harold M. Frencn of West Mer¬ rick Road enturtay.ed Dr. French's father. Captain Wm. A. French, over the week end. He Is residing on Uti- ca avenue, Brooklyn, ("apt. French has had a most spectacular career, serving twenty-flve yeara m the 7th regiment and seveii years in the 13th. He was engaged in the Spanish war in Florida and Cuba.
He served as assistant inspector general under President Harrison's son. He has won a medal for perfect marksmanship composed of 32 sepa¬ rate bars reaching from his shoul¬ ders below the kn<^8. Upon his re¬ tirement from the 7th regiment he was liberally remembered.
• • e
Valentine Party
The "Olrle" Club Unique recently formed by members of the younger set h4a proven a success. At the see<)n4 iMeUiMK A T«)l«ntliie'party wa* decided upon and was gWen Satur¬ day erening «t the home ot the presv- 4eAt. Mlse Irene Ifttfl^y. of North B«n«& plac*.
IDm Uatvikj e^aii aaeisted by her
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday after¬ noon at the home of Miss Alice .Tones.
• * •
The masqueradte ball, given by the Basket Ball team of the Y. M. I. C. in tlieir hall on F'rlday evening last was attended by a large number of people, the evening being a very ^n- joyable one.
The costumes were most elaborate
The prizes were won by Miss Mil¬ dred Smith, first prize, a pearl neck lace: Miss Beatrice Rhodes, second prize, a large box of candy; Frank Post, flrst prize, a goki stick pin; •lerry Falcono, second prize, a pocket knife, silver handle. „
The proceeds for the club amount¬ ed to ?31.50, which is very gratifying to them.
• • •
"¦Jeff" Douglass of Seaman's Neck Itoad lias beeii' very ill with pleurisy anj blood poisoning, lie is attended uy Dr. Luce of Amltyville, and as last reported, was greatly improved.
• • •
The Boy .Scouts met on Tue.sday evening ot tliis week insiead of VVeti- -icsciay. 'fhey luecL in the Guild Hal. at T:;;o p. m. and solicit membership .if boys ovvr twelve years of age.
• * *
Mrs. John T. I'owell, wlio is cou- iiiu'd to her home, liavuig undergone ail operation; is getting along uiteiy.
Mrs. Peter Muller, who has l)een ailing for the past two weeks, is im¬ proved.
* • *
Miss Bowne of New street enter¬ tained several of her friends on Sat¬ urday evening last. Dancing wos en¬ joyed throughout the evening, and refreshments served.
• * *
The services of the Union Church will be held in Firemen's Hall at the regular t^me, 8 o'clock p. ra. Sunday School. 10:30 ,1. m.
• • •
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will meet this week on Thursday after¬ noon at the horae of Mrs. ITrlacher, Smith atreet.
* • *
The committee on the uniform !;rade examinations for the reviewing of papers began this week.
has the
SMITHVILLE SOUTH
Miss Mary Southard .oad '.s having her new . epaiuied.
of Merrick siablisiiiut'Ui
Mrs. Delancie Powell, who had an .)peiafion recently, has had to uuder- .-o a .second, tlie tirst not being suc- ..essful. Mr.s. I'oweil i.s now .at the iionieopatJiic Hospital, Newark, N. J.
lier triends hope for a speedy re¬ covery.
aunt. Miss Ethel Hartman, and Miss i'"reda Young, the latter playing sev- t-Tal piano selections. caiVls weie played during the early part of the evening, followed by dancing. A de¬ licious eolation waa served at mid¬ night, the young men finding their
The Mothers' Clubji;iet at the home of Mrs. Oscar Petti't'"on«''Wednesday.
• • »*../¦
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal Church met this week at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dodge. The Ladies' Guild will meet each week during the Lenten season to sew for charity. A particularly interesting feature of these meetings will U^ the intellectu¬ al entertainment which will consist of readings given by the archdeacon, Rev. .Mr. Duffy, of Garden City.
• • •
Mrs. Samuel Church, who has been spending some time in the city, will return home on Saturday.
Mrs. Shubert a week.
has been uite ill for
home of her. son, Mr. I^verett Vail. ¦ • » «
Mrs. Jennie Husted is in Brooklyn, where she is caring for an aged aunt who is very ill.
« • •
The Public School will be closed on Washington's Birthday, next Mon¬ day, P"eb. 22.
* • •
Mr. Brooks, principal of the school, is a member of the examining com¬ mittee on the grade examinations. This committee began work this week at Merrick.
* • *
The regnlHs meeting of the Wo¬ man's Club of Wantagh was hebj at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hhame on Monday afternoon.
* • *
The members of the "Woman's Club" had a most enjoyable time on Saturday at a luncheon in .New York after which they went to see the play "Under Cover" at the Cort Theatre.
Mrs. Wm. Donnelly are visiting in Orange,
ond children N. J.
Mrs. Martin Ferlin spent some days in the city the past woek. * • «
Mr. Anton Jung of New Bridge Inn will give a banquet to a party of hi:? friends on Thursuiay evening of this week
Miss Lydon of Brooklyn is visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank P. Hhame.
• • »
The "Valentine Social" given by the Good Cheer Club, in the Parish House on Saturday evening last, wa.^ largely attended. The club was well pleased with the success of the eve¬ ning. Prizes were awarded in the various games,
» * «
Many are expressing their high ap¬ preciation of the services held in the Memorial Chuivh on Sunday evening last, the pastor, Rev. Thos. .S. Braitli- waite, speaking mpst ably oa Lin¬ coln's Getty.-hur:; Address. The solo by Miss Laura ("owles was especially pleasing.
• * *
The regul.ir .--ervices of the Wan- \nah Memorial Church will be helo on Sunilay morning at 10:.''.0, in the evening at 7::ii^ Hev. Thos. S. Braith- \vnit(> oiriciatinc. The morning topic •will be, The Tragedy of Deceit; that tor the eveniii.i:, '.\'hat is ra'al Suc¬ cess?
On Sunday, Feb. 11, a was born to Mr. and Mrs.
baby girl! Croissant.!
The basketball game played cm' Friday evening last terminated in | the score 27-28 in favor of the Ocean-; sides. I
• * * '
The members of the Girls' Gym¬ nasium have organized a girls' ba.^ i<etball team and have their practice 'in Saturday afternoons in Athletic
Club Hall.
• • «
The Fire Company are preparing 'or an entertainment to be given by home talent some time In April.
• • •
Much excitement has been caused throughout jthe village by a dog biting partners by means of fitting keys In Miss Brennan. It Is reported that the heart which eac^ girl wore on the dog, owned by Miss Brennan's
Cliristian Cndeavor mrviin.ir ffeld in the Parish ll()u^:e Friday ov^ning.
Keguiar meet in'; of t!:e .Vuxiliar^' League in the Pari.^h Hou.-e next Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' j\id met at the home of Mrs. Fred i^cliardt on UCdnehday afternoon.
John Bonert, W; Winifred Duryea. 90; Dorotay Connors, 92; James Hanae, 90; Alexander Norton, 90; Basil De Long, 90; Leland Lee, 9.^.
Nature Study—John Boiiert, 90; Winifred Duryea, 90; Essad McKaba, 95; Marlon Jamison. 95; John Mc¬ Kaba, 90;" Elizabeth Stossel, 90. ROOM IV. Arithmetic—Ruth Seaman. 95; E^^- erett Jeffi/y, 9t'; MinrlSe Dengler, 98; Frank Mahler, 100; Gordon Meyer, 98. Reading—Gordon Mev». 90; Chris¬ tina l.;idford, 90; Georgiana McKln- ley. 91; Maude Smith, 90; Florence Baldwin, 90.
Spelling—Ruth Seaman, 98; Gladys Verity, 94; Minnie Dengler, 94; Frank Mahjer, 90; Gordon Meyer,! 100; Christina Ludford, 90; Georgiana McKinley, 92, |
English—Frank Mahler, 9^ History—Frank Mahler, 90; Gordon Meyer, 97,
Physiology—Ruth Seaman, 95; Min¬ nie Dengler, 100; Caroline Jolly, 90; Ewald Albrecht, 90; Albert Lindblom, 100; Robert Loudon, 90; Frank Mah¬ ler, 100; Gordon Meyer, 95; (.'hrislina Ludford, 90; Mary Verme, 95; Flor¬ ence Baldwin, 90,
Drawing—Ruth Seaman, 100; Lest¬ er Wiebel, 96; Vernon Jeffrey. 9G.
Nature Study—^Kuth Seaman, 90; Vernon Jeffrey, 90; Mijinie Dengler, or,; Albert Lindblom, 91; Robert-Lou¬ don, 95; Frank Mahler, 97: Gordon Mejer. 97; Mary Verme, 96; Flor¬ ence Baldwin, 90,
Algebra—Rutji Seaman, 100; Fronk Box, 94; Gladys Verity, 90; Minnie Dengler, 100.
ROOM III. Reading—Geo. Box, 90; Chas. I'or- an, 90; Harold Seaman, 90; Gretla Smith, 95; Arthur Olsen, 90; (.has.! Jamison, 95; Edward Michaud, 95; j Henry Herrlich, 95; Lcona De Long, 98; Thelma De Long, 98; Elsie Sto- essel, 90; Reuben Nelson, y<); Nellie Seymour, 90; Harold Walters,, DO; Donald Jackson, 90; Connell Steven¬ son, 90; Cornelia Senne, 9.'i.
Spelling—Reuben Nelson, 90; Cor¬ nelia t-iune, 9L
English—Leonard De Long, 92; Donald Jackson, 91.
Arithmetic—t'ornelia Senne, 95. Nature Study—Leona De Long, 91; Thelma De Long, 95.
Physiology—Cornelia Senne, 97; Gretta Smith, 90; Chas. Jamison, 95; 'Arthur tJlsen, 94; Edward Michaud 98; Henry Herrlich, 98; Leona De Long, 90; Reuben Nelson, 90; rseliit: Seymour, 92; Harold Walters, 94; Donald Jackson, 93; Connell Steven¬ son 98.
ROOM II. Arithmetic—Victoria Muller, 99; Marion Senne, 94; Judsou Allen, 98; Alfred Herriick. 95.
Reading—Fred Box, 90; Cecelia Meyer, 90; Edith Bradley, 90; Lurana De Long, 90; Edna Verme, 95; Ger¬ trude Jackson, 90; .Mfred Herrlick, 92; Howard Seymour, 90; Paul Dyck¬ man, 90; Victoria Muller, 95.
Writing—Ciertrude Jackson, 90, l-:thel Michaud, 98; Edna Verme, 95; Victoria Muller, 93.
Geography—Edgar Senne, 91; How¬ ard Seymour, 91; Gertrude Jackson, 94; Edna Verme, 97; Lurana De Long, 93; Edith Bradley, 9t;; Cecelia Meyer. 94; Palmroy Box, 97; Ede Verme, 100; Bertha Albrecht, 100; Marion Senne, 100; Shirley Vail, 100; Ed¬ ward Wiltsey, 100: "^'icloria Muller, 100.
Spelling—Alfred Herrlick. 96; Ger¬ trude Jackson, 92; Edna Verme, 91; Edith Bradley, 96;. Ceca!ia Meyer, Ofi; Judson Allen, 90; Victoria Muller, 9K. English—Gen rude Jackson, 9.S; K(i» na Verme, 94: Lurana De Long, 91; Edith Bradley, 92; Cecelia Meyer, 97. Physiology—Edgar Senne, 9K; Al¬ fred Herrlick, 95; Gertrude .Jackson, 100; Edna Verme, 98; Judson Allen. 100,
Nature Study—^Gertrude .Jackson, 90; Ethel Michaud, 90; Edna Verme, 90; Edith Bradley, 100; Fred Box, 90.
Drawing—Edgar Senne, 90; Ethel Michaud, 98; Lurana De Long, 94.
peace is a serious one before the na-1
tion to-day, as well as all the world, I
and "Peace Day" wtu command more
careful .-nd greater recognition as time advances,
• • •
William Wolfe's drug store is being renovated al\d enlarged.
• • •
A patriotic entertainment will be given in the M, E, Church Wednei. , day evening, Feb. 24. Admission, 201 cents: children. 10 cents.
• • • I
Mrs. Combs will entertain the •'Heart Club" Monday afternoon of next week. '
• • •
The Rev. William Dalziel will of¬ ficiate at WJTh serviced of the M. E Church on Sunday next. Momlnz service at 10.30, Sunday School at 2.30 p. m.; evening service at 7.46.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Avogadro spent Saturday evening in the city.
Regular RepobGcai
CANDIDATE FOR
Overseer of the Poor
SEAFORD
Sunday, the day for the celebration of peace all over the Ignited States, Rev. Mr. Olsen gave a very eloquent and instructive address upon that nue,stion He brought out the fact that it was just one hundred year.s since the I'nifed Slates had had any war, as great as the Revolution, He also portrayed the exact conditions which exist between the United States and Germany to-day. HLs listeners expressed their sentiments by saying that Mr. Olsen'a address was one of Jjhe best they had ever heard In Seaford.
George H. Hurrel
1
OF FLORAL PARK
--«¦-¦ 11 ¦-ULLTT
BELLMORE
uer left aide. g.
The home ana table decorations were in red and favors of heart- shaped boxes filled with candy were presented to the guests. The offlcers of the Club Unique are tbe Misses Irene Purphy, president; Eleanor Knap, secretary; and Kathryn Fen- nelly, treasuMr.
Among those presttat were the Misses Mildred Kaapp. Ella Law< rence. Freda Youag, Btbal Hartman, Dorothy i Harrison; Ifessrs. Bdwla Slope, ^ymond Aiba4o«-. Ralph Gold¬ en, Qeotge Vox. TSXrk. Brail, Mortimer Poet. tMalir Banley; Arthur K^aaes. and MrmM aoii^tlU, ^
father, waa mad at the time, and that later he bit two dogs belonging to Mt. Wm. Dodge, one belonging tq Mr. Mlnet, and some chickens b«K longlng to Mr. Wallace Smith, who finally shot him. The dog was at once taken to New York City and an autopay performed. It was found that he had e severe attack of rabies. Health authorities have-taken charge.
Mr*. WUUam q. Millar, who is eon- aleaclBS from aa attack of paen* mania. wllU in tamtAHf with her haa- buii. foraar A—Mjabhrmn MUlMr. •aoA Mate tat thm Booth.
WANTAGH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
(Reports of examinations with names of pupils with honor stand¬ ings.)
ROOM 1.
Arithmetic—Edgar Ludford, 90; Raymond Seanyin. 91; John Bonert, 92; Winifred Duryc\, 90; Essad Mc- KalMi, 90; Carl Dreyer, 93; Marion Jamison, 95; Madaline Frenc'h, 90; Leland Lee, 90.
Reading—Essad McKaba, 91; Carl Dreyer, 95; Dorothy Connors, 90; Clinton Stevenson, 92; Everett Brooks, 93; Madaline French, 95; Emlle Brlnkerhoff, 95; Marion Jami¬ son, 96.
English-r-Marion Jamison, 90; Ma¬ daline French, 93.
Writing—Raymond Seaman, 90: John Bonert, 92; Winifred Duryea, 92; Marion Jamison, 93; Everett Brooks, 90; Gertrude James, 90; Ba¬ sil De Loug, 90.
Spelling—Marlon Jamison, 92; Ev¬ erett Brooks. 93; Madaline Freodw 90.
Phytialogy—Rftnaond Seaaaa. H: John Bonert. 90; BUMbeth Btoaa*!, »0. __ ,
1M«wii«9—Bayttoad Seaman. 98:
The euchre and reception given in Finnnen's Hall by the St, Pnniabas' Calholic Church on Thursday eve- ting last was a decided success, both Tnancially and socially, being large- ".y attended. Father Kinir wi«lies to thank the peop'e for their interest, which was shown by the large attend •ince, the numbers being particularly in evidence from ihe e:i-tcrri part of Ihe di.strict.
• * *
There will he service.s held in tlie] '^.l. I?ariiat).'i..s'' Catholic Church on | c;ioh Suniiny nfifrnonn for tiie six | Sundays in Lent, hei'innins wlili this j Sunday, tlie first in the Lenten sea-1
son. !
» • •
The first annual ball of the Bell¬ more Yacht (lub, given in Firemen's! Hall ou Saturday eveiung last, proved) to be a nio'U delir^'htlul nllair, every-! one enjoying a very plrasant evening, j
• * •
A meeting of the Ladies' League oTJ the I'resbyterian Churcli was liel'l ! Tuesday afloinoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Smith.
• • •
Do not forget the liremen on Sat urday evening, Feb. 20. The mas¬ querade ball will occur on that date in Firemen's Hall.
• • •
The Cake and .^pron Sale which the Willing Workers had planned for March 17th has been withdrawn. The dance on the same evening, hov/ever, will be given, but the sale of the af¬ ternoon will not be held.
• * *
The Circle Society will meet Thurs¬ day afternoon, Feb. 25, at the home
ot Mrs. Gustavo Bopp.
• • •
It Is reported that Mr. Lorenzo Smith is improving since bis reoioval to Inwood.
• * .*
. The reading of the peace play br Rev; Mr. Covert of the Presbyterian Church, on Sonday evenltag last, was grwatly apyndated and enjoyed by tho coogrecntlon. The ^Motion tt.
SAMET'S
13-15 Railroad Ave., Freeport
A DOLLAS SAVED IS BET¬ TER THAN A DOLLAR EARNED
We will not carry any stock from season
to season. Here is where you can
not only save dollars but get the best
Linen Handkerchiefs .18 Linen finish handkerchiefs,
large sizes .05
Lisle Hose .19
Double Toe and Heel Socks ,10
Double Toe and Heel Socks .08
Swiss Embroidery, per yard Shadow Lace
Clark's O. N. T, Cotton, 2 for Gauze Lisle Stockings Silk Stockings
Neckties, all colors, latest patterns .19 Baby Silk Caps
Soft Felt Hats i.OO
Oerby Hats 1.50
Business Shirts .39
Ribbed—fleece lined—and heavy
marino gray flannel shirts 1.25
Business Trousers .95
All worsted Trousers 1.65
Gray and Maroon All-Wool Sweaters
Men's and Boys' 2.25
.07 .Ot .07 .00 .19 .29 .22 .89
Children's Plush Hats
Lawn and Cotton Crepe Waists
Jap Silk and Crep«dechine, latest
Style Waists 1,09
Hand and Bath Towels .08
Muslin Sheets, 72 x 90 in .3*
Sample Skirts 1.69
Ladies' Sample Coats $3 to $7
Double S. &. H. Green Trading Stamps during this Sale
Your Show Wind
ows
actually sell more goods for you than you real- ize, because it is to them that the public looks lo see what you h.avc. Lii^ht' those windows to their very best advantage Irom dusk until midnight with
Never Out Gas Light
and in this way attract to your store those people who are too busy in other ways to look into your windows during the day time.
Think This Idea Over
Nassau and Suffolk Lighting G).
GacNfvl^MDaaikld. Prcndeat
