TWr, NAS9Atl POST. FRBRPORT. N Y.. FRIDAY. MARCH 22. KlR-^n— •
ite
FREEPORT
TV MAsom for ffeundem has o^jen- •nd several rood catche* reported w»ek with hook and line. Th* are Mild to <»• of flne flavor and from eigiht ounce* up.
The NeiirMtwrhooH Workers, who steadily active in local welifar<> Bfi, wrer* accredited in last Fri- ly't issae of The Nassliu Poit 'wiMi ivfnff partakon of "a darinty lanch- rI their session on March llth. ^is was an error, according to a predentative of the organization. statea that the woricers are "Rooveriting" and rto food "spreads" with the meetings. The item re¬ ferred to was received by correspor- nee and The N'assaa Post takes ^isasnre In correotinjf the part rafer- to.
nac of Mead
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abrams attended the weddin ^Ir nephew. Ensign Staats rams, to Miss Dorothy C. Wright ; Oranjfe, N. J. Ensijrn Abrams was Ittending the University of Michisran rhen war wtui declared and volunteer- He ia now in change of a rifle
rtnt» at r«twp I-ocan, Zion CJity, 111.
A pwWic meetinjr held by tlie Clti- fens* Party in Bwklyn Hall Wist Saturday ev*nin« was sirmly attend¬ ed. B. R. Brindel, candidate for Villare Pregident. and HamlHon G. Kinit, candidate for Trustee, * made spet-^hes.
Dwhfrht Bokmd, who is in the Unit¬ ed ptates Naval Militra, stationed at Bayshore, L. I., «p«nt the we*k-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boland, 2M Pine street
J«J.
wijce benefit of the Freeport Branch, Nas¬ sau County Chapter, A. R. <]., will be held at the residence of Mrs. Henry L. .Maxson, 316 S. Ix>n« Beach avenue, Freeport, Tuesday, April 2, 1918, at 2 p.m.
of dollars to the orwners. and the k>- cal nhipyarHs will probably he kept tinufiuAily lAwy mukinir repairs.
On Friday evening tha Sophomore Class held a War dance at the Colum- hvtm Avenue 5V*hool. About sixty at¬ tended and had an enjoyable time.
John Oerm«m>th, now at Provi¬ dence, Rhode Island, in expected home soon. I
Mr. and Mrs. Carles Benney will return to their Frftport home on .Ap¬ ril 1, after spending the Winter in Manhattan.
CHURCH NEWS
With the coming of Spring-like! weather early this week, boatman be-, work of pifttintc their craft in by acrapinjr, and otner Jjnes of 1 onjr, severe Winter [
James Parker Lyons, of the Navy, a nephew of Mra. William Smith of Bedell street, Mrho was wounded by a bullet in the ahoulder durinir action in France, has fully recovered and expects to return to the trertches.
DIVINE MFJRCY
(THiRTlCrNTH PJUI.M.)
Bjf E. C. Cable Consider and hear me, O I>ord;
I/igihten mine eye* to my sin, I>e«t I sleep the sWep rtf death,
Unwakinir thp (food within.
Let no enemy prevail
Or reJoicjE in my distress,
But let me have Thy counsel— 'Ivead Thou -«ie, to rijfhteou^ness.
In Thy mercy do 1 trust, And rejoice in all Thy love.
Dealt bountifully to me— Eternal Father above.
MERRICK
(ran
caulkin^r. renovation
A successful musicale was jtiven by ¦ecport ISchool Clubs in the HiRh Auditorium last (Thuraday)
painting The If
was hard on the boats, exc under house protection
)tinf; those 5torms and
School even ifi (f.
Walter E. Cook, who has been with^| the Freeport I*resB, is working, in the
m/^VT^T re ALL THE
DIV/ I \um^m1jO best makes
-AT-
IRWIN MARCO'S
15 West Merrick Road Freeport, N. Y.
Formerly Sidney Smith's Phone. Freeport 2-W
ice caaaed damage of "many hundreds i composinir room of the r>oubleday.
Page plant at Garden City, where he
Agency for Dayton Motor Bike
Offers a large variety of Bicycles, Tires and Accessories at very low prices.
SPECIAL—From March 23 to March 30, Single Bar Bicycle, equipped with coaster brake. Mud Guards, Spring Saddle, $26.25. Double Truss Bar Bicycle equipped with Coaster Brake, Mud Guards and Spring Saddle. $27.25.
Tires from Sl.25 to $4.50
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
First Class Work Oiiaranteed
All parts carried in stock. I have had sixteen years' practical experience and don't require your bicycle to prac¬ tice on.
Second Hand Bicycles, recently overhauled and in perfect riding condition, from $10.00 up. Ball Bearing Roller Skates, $1.50.
AKent For
Iver Johnson Bicycles and Fisk Tires
was formerly employed.
A surprise party was given Mrs. Charles Cook of Hillside avenue on Monday in honor of her birthday. The table was prettily decorated in green And white. Many nice presents were received by the celebrant. Amonff those who participated in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook af Roosevelt, .Mr. and Mrs. Frankenheimer of Rock¬ ville Centre, Mr. and .Mrs. Summer- skill, Mr and Mrs. Pardillo, Cor¬ poral Allen of ^Spartanburg Miss Ada Johnson of Baldwin, Mr. Johnson of Camp Upton, Miss Rose Cook of iNew York, Miss -Alice Cook and Elmer Domea of Buffalo, and Miss Betty Blixt of Freeport.
METHOni.ST EPISCOPAL At the Methodist Church next .Sun¬ day morning Dr. Curtice will preach on the theme, "Jesus as King. The evening sermon will be on the topic, "King's Command." Special music is being arranged.
BAPTIST CHURCH There will be preaching in the Bap¬ tist Church Sunday, March 24th, both morning and evening, by an able apeaker. All other meetings of the cnurch will be held as usaaT.
UNCLAIMED LETTEBfi
Freeport, N. Y. March 19, 1918. Crawford, Margaret G.;' Cerse, Mias Adelaide; Cathcart .Mr. C, A.j Dox- ey, Frank; Grace, H. C.; Keller, Mrs. Ray; iNelson, .Sarah; Rainstaus, Mrs. George; ISmith, Percy (2); Schneit- zer, Miss Tda; Williams, Miss Mil¬ dred.
T. Benson Smith, P. M.,
Freeport, N. Y. -¦ —
SSS [Eastern Star Notes.
At the meeting March 2.Srd, O. E. S., the Star Degree will be confer¬ red. AH members of the order are welcome as well as Master Masons.
A dance will be held in the Elks' clubhouse tomorrow (Saturday) even¬ ing. On the following Saturday even¬ ing, March 30, will occur the last social affair under the administration of the present oflicers. A specially attractive entertainment program has ^,^„^, been arranged, and will include the j t},^"o'' E S Elks' Lady Quartette, .Miss Adele ! - ' '
Neff, Mrs. Charles H. Brightson, l.«o Carillo, Will Philbrick, the Leightons,
lyouis Neff, .Mr.s. Dell Porter, Billy j
Wolff, Charlie Sigmond and others.. ! ^^^^ j^^ ^^.^^j^ under\vent an op¬ eration last Tuesday ifor a felon on I her thumb. The members are fjlad I to say she is doin.G: very nicely.
On Monday evening, March 18, Mrs. Bertha Randall and Mrs. Fred Howell entertained the members of at Mr.s. Randall's home on Long Beach avenue. Games and music were enjoyed and refresh¬ ments were served.
.Miss Blanche Rhodes has returned horn a from Mercy Hospital, Hemp¬ stead, almost fully recovered from the effects of an illness caused 'by a poisonous tablet which she swallowed by mistake a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Oscar W. Toombs, who re¬ cently suffered a severe illness and was threatened with pneumonia, has improved considerably, although not fully recovered.
Mrs. John out aM'ain.
Southard i.s able to bo
ST. JOHN'S UJTHiRRAN CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. William Steinbicker.
The Bible School meets at 9.45 a.m.
Service in the English lar>guage every .Sunday at 11 a.m.
The catechumens meet Tuesdays at 3.-^0 and every Sunday in contiection with the B4ble School.
At the last rejfular Wednenday meeting of the Parish Aid Society, held at the church on the afternoon of March 1.1, it was decided to co¬ operate with the Ivutheran Women's Iveague of I>ong Island and knit gar¬ ments for the soldiers and sailors.
The ^hool is making vast prepara¬ tions for an unusual Easter program for the festival service on Easter Day. Old and younip will unite in this aervice, and it is hoped that all the parents of the chHdren will attend. We cordially invite all of the com¬ munity to come and worship with us.
Watch for the h*K day, then follow the big crowd. Coming! A most thrilling, exciting, wonderful, incom¬ parable, monstrous and unrivalled en¬ tertainment, to be given by the Mer¬ rick Hook, Ladder and Engine Co.
for Ifie Dayton Motor Bike, the well, known Iver *ohnson bicycles an<f Flak tires. He makes a specialty at prpsiring, and having had aiirteen years of practical experience, is well qualified to guarantee first-class work. His store contarna a larg* stock of Wcs^-les, tires and acoea- sories. Mr. Marco is always willing to show goods and quote prices to prospective purchasers. Give him a caill.
E. A. DORLON
Auctioneer
Herbert A. W. Bahnsen celebrated his eighteenth birthday with a party at his home test Friday evening. The table was artistically and beautifully decorated with American (lags, large white chrysanthemums and asters.
A number of violin selections were rendered by Mr. Bahnsen, who is a coming violinist, say those who heard hion in his masterly interpretation of a number of his favorite classical pieces. With but less than two years' teaching he has reached the stage of his musical development when he can play some of the most notable pieces wjuiout technical errors and with ex¬ quisite skill.
The absence of one of the members of the Martin Ebutherius Four of Merrick, tended, at first, towards mar¬ ring the jovity of the evening, but such signs of depression as were evi¬ dent soon faded intx) oblivion as the evening went by, thus bringing the party to a most felicitous conclusion.
BICYCLING TIME HERE
EXTRAORDINARY
Auction Sale
-OF"
Household
Furniture
Carpets, Rugs, Beds, Bedding, Lawn Mow¬ ers, Garden Tools, &c.
And
OBITUARY
.An experience social on Wednes¬ day evening by the Woman's Relief Corps, at which some of the soldier
"boys" and the G. A R. v^ere enter- i ^y,g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward tamed, afforded a pleasant time for v^^^,,^ ,„i,^ ..„..;,Uo ;», vr„+„„v,ov, all who attended.
Carrie DaSilva Carrie DeSilva, wife of Daniel Da¬ Silva, died Wednesday evening of pleuro-pneumonia at her home. South Grove street, Freeport, after a short illness. She was 25 years of age and
Metuchen, Funeral ser-
j Frank Roberts of Bellmore, for j many years employed in the compos- I ing room of the Nassau County Re- I view, has taken a position at the 1 Douibleday, Page plant in Garden ' City.
KrameB, who re.sides
N. J., her place of birth.
vices were arranged at her parents'
home for Friday niorning.
More than two score of Freeport residents who have been Wintering in Florida are expected to return at internals in the near future.
Freeport Ix)dge No. 600, I. O. O. F., invites all Odd Fellows to attend the meeting on Monday evening, March 2.^. The initiatory degree will be con¬ ferred upon candidates. A large at¬ tendance is expected.
John D. Seaman John D. Seaman of Central Park died March 13 at his home there at the age of 9.3 years. He was reputetl to be the oldest hunter in Nassau County, takine: out a license at the age of 90. He served as guide for many hunters from the city. He is survived by his widow and two sons.
lRCHER B. WALLACE
AUCTIONEER
Ex-Sheriff Stephen P.' Pettit, ac¬ companied by Mrs. Pettit, Mrs. Frank Hornbeck and family, Mrs. Sylvester P. Shea and dau^ter. Miss Myrtle Shea and Mrs. .Tames P. Madison, re¬ turned from Florida, where they have been spending the Winter yesterday (Thursday.)
BIG AUCTION SALE
ON
The regular Missionary meeting of the Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Fowler on Mount avenue .\pril Lst, at 2.'10 p.m. \ large attendance is desired.
Contributions to Red Cross.
The Freeport Branch of the Red Cross acknowledges with thanks these contributions: Miss Nellie .Anderson, W. 0. Seaman, Mrs. Mary E. Powell, Mrs. Herbert Bacon, .Mrs. C. M. Eadie and Mrs. L. P. Stone, monthly, $1 each; Charles C. Copeland, monthly, $10; Miss Cassie L. Ostrander, $5; Mrs. Charles Young, $10, and a friend, $2.
Checks should b*' made payable to Freeport Branch, .\merican Red Cross, and sent to Mr.s. Alfred Davi¬ son, Chairman of the.Finance Com¬ mittee, 110 Pine street, P'rceport.
Machines Are Well Made Cheap This Year.
'The season for bicycling has arriv¬ ed and notwithstanding the extensive use of automobiles, there are strong indications that the popularity of the foot-pedaled machines will greatly in¬ crease this year. They were never batter made than at present for the reasonable prices asked, and offer an unusual opportunity for all who love to take a "spin" for pleasure or re¬ quire machines for business pur¬ poses.
Irwin Marco of 15 West Merrick road, Freeport, is one of the 'larg¬ est dealers on Long: Island, and has a special sale on for one week, be¬ ginning tomorrow (Saturday), March 23. Full details concerning the spe¬ cial line of bicycles are given in the advertising columns of 'The Nassau Post, this issue. Mr. Marco is agent
The above Auctioneer will sell on the premises
'.249 South Ocean Avenue
FREEPORT, LI. Saturday, Mar. 23
Commencing at 1 p. m., the following:
Lot Carpets, Rugs, Dining Room Furniture, consisting of Tables, Chairs. &c. ; Tea Wagon, Sitting Room Furniture; Couches, Cen¬ tre Tables, Stands, 2 Writing Desks; Parlor Furniture; Dress¬ ers, Mirrors, Bookcase, Enamel Beds, Mattresses, Pillows, Bric- a-Brac, Crockery, Glassware, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers, and many other articles.
These goods are all clean and serviceable.
Sale Positive. By order of
LOUIS D. AMERMAN.
STOP INDIGESTION
Before It Stops You! GAS-NOX
' Tablets Stop Indige^tioa n
Eliminates Gas from the stomach and intestines and re¬ lieves headaches caused by disordered stomachs.
A pleasant treatment for over acidity of the stomach and intestines, gastritis, pyrosis, irritated conditions of the intestines, diarrhoea, dysentery, sour eructations, vomiting, pain in stomach, coated tongue, &c.
For Sale at All First Class Drug Stores
Monday, March 25, at 9.30 A. M., Sharp
ind probably continuing fallowing day, at 3 Sportsman Avenue, block north of Atlantic Av«nue Trolley
FREEPORT
The social and supper for the bene¬ fit oC the Baptist Church, held at Mrs. Clinton Flint's residence on Ocean avenue, was largely attended and was a great success, both socially and fi¬ nancially.
louse open for inspection Sunday, March 24, from 2 to 4.30 P. M. RichlFurniture, Rugs, Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Linen, Curios, Lntiques, Oil Paintings, Pictures, Automobile Accessories, Books, iilver. Jewelry, Curtains, Preserves, Kitchen Utensils, Combina- ion Billiard and Pool Table, Etc.
The second meeting for w<imen vot¬ ers to hear political lectures and to discuss problems connected ¦with their cause will be held at the Freeport Club on Wednesday, March 27, at 2.,30 p.m. Mrs. Raymond Brown of New York will be the principal speaker.
Diolmr Room.—Jacobean buffet, dininc ts-
Cathedral dining duin, y«lv«t rus, por-
large auantity linrn. allvarwarr, eut
gin*ware, diahea, etc.
UviDK Riwna.—Head Clutire. Miaaion atjtnd.
ling card table, early Enjilish arta »nd
d««k «h«lr, typewriter deak, librmry
aariy Kngliah ruakvr. aanitary eouch.
rug, fur rug, .^uatjabie piano tMnch,
dock. et«.
ftttnraa.- Oil painting, water ouior), dr»th of Abraihaun l.incuin, aketchw, EngUith tti, aleet engravingi, ate. |rlc.«.Brae.--Bsakrta, fana. noveltita, cu- •a«. metrunume, traya, jan, Chinese aouvenim. «ilkige bannera, ataiua, koaea. etc. lilt* Aeovaaoriaa. —8i>e*dometer, braaa (ovgUa. tira tatW,<nu>tur meter, eta. l.-< l(iB«<*Ua n. uua and Shakespeare. 'tsini. lr:sb print htce. nigger brown drai>«riiM, ISrhru lace, icrim, Kasb Itru Nwttiiiwlutm. EcUru abort laor. bunwa- nat, ilottad Swiaa, cietA>nne dr«p«ri«a.
rinkeia anJ JvMeiiy.—i^waaUuka iiui«it> , diver bat bniakM, abujiy bat brtttb. ail- lailtt mett<m»->'hm. jcwaJry buxvi, eivar- (MM, puraan, gold luMcaieta. wr riniia. Ikvvllena. ringa Chinca* watch c^rm, Baatria acarab, atlck piiu, iMaarl {.draw. v:t«.
^ aud MiMe!UiM*ua—TabU, riwjrbte
In bM, ••• atovs, vagwan akaMr, i>ra-
aervM, lineoleum, kitchen utensib, aarden ahaan, tuota, hat trunk, pereolatura. broil- I era. ouahiuna, oaa«erole. electrie iron, jatk, puta, molda. leather bank bag. laathar table ! evver, S|>a.uiah caataneto. deak aupplies. play¬ ing oarda. new alligator akin thciaa. aiu 4 1-2, cust tIS; boot stand, allk uinbreUaa, liahing r<^1, etc.
lA>wer Hail.—Early Enciiah writina desk and ehair. Axmlnater rug.
iiilliara Kuurn - Hrunswick-Balk* Combina¬ tion BUIiard and Pool TaUa. cue rack. baU rack.
Upataira.—3ick and bath room auppliea. Ax- miiiater runner, 27 inchaa x 9 (I.; BixUeye mai>le bu reau, gfailTonier. chair, rucker, table, braaa bed mattreu, mats, adju«tal>W reading lamii, a<.t'n Aniah braaa beda, mattresaea, Cireaaakun walnut draaser, early Kngliah chair, rag rug. blanketa, «allts. pllluwa, piUuw alipa, toncb, etc.
Many other articles too numerous to men¬ tion.
Torns rash. Sale poaitive, rain or ablna.
If Ihi* aale is But Ankhed on th* tint day.
il 4tiU iw cuattnuad at W.Sv a.m. un ane iol-
iowing dB>. Bv ardi-r of owner,
MR.S PI.OKENCE I.. PBBI.IOy.
Ill iddition to thr above wi'l be suld a magnifleeitt large iardiuiaea aod pcdaatal uf tk* Chiaasa dyuaaty of 4<M yaata ago. It oast IIWO. rb« janiiiiiers ia 4ama«ed, but dom ii'>t ahow ttwm the exterior, aur iajiuis Its vaha tot d•oorati^«
The regular monthly nieeting of the Freeport Red Cross Branch will be held next Tuesday afternoon, March 26, at the Freeport Club, As there is a constantly growing ne^d for sup¬ plies "over there" every aiember is urged to attend, and if possible, to brin^ a new-comer.
WANT COPYIST, MINEOLA
Examination to he Held ok April 27 at Coart House.
Under the Civil Service 'Rules a competitive examination for typewrit¬ er copyist, Nassau County aervice, at Mineola, will be held oa April 27. It wHl be op<;n to both men and wo¬ men who are citizens of the United Statea, at least 18 years of age, and fur at least three months immediately preceding the date of the examination residents of Nassau County- It is expected that at lea&t two per¬ manent appointments will be made in the Coi^ty Clerk's otttce, contpensa- tiun 4 1-2 c«uta per folio. Candidate!) musk liie appUcation in the olhce of the Civil Service Commission. Appli- ratione received af the olIlc« of th« Comiuisaion after April 17, 1918, will njt be accepted.
lY BROOKLYN'S %JGREATESt\cA
CASHyGRGCERi
STORES ALL OVER BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND
BEST BAKED
Bt^EAD
BIGGEST VALUE
POUND
DOUBLE
LOAF
51
POUND RYE OR GRAHAM
VICTORY BREAD
THE LOAF THAT SATISFIES
MADE IN OUR OWN BAKERY
Under the Most Sanitary and Scientific Conditions and in Accordance With the Rules of tlie
U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
license No. 03964.
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Mttaiiiiliildiia^Mii^
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
