Tflf! .NASftATT PORT, PWRftPOnt. V T., rilTT>AT. WA-HJ^TT 22. mid Par» *
^im
MASSAPEQUA
The Msssapeqoa AntiHary of the fled Crfmn in quietly doing it-s duty. The ladies have been workinfr steadily durine the Winter month*, and a con- iWerahle amount of work has heen sent to the Hempstead Branch.
A euchre was (fiven on the evening of March «t.h, an<i proved to be quite a success, flmincially and socially.
The Treasurer has received checks for the amount due the Auxiliary for the Christmas drive.
When our' day's work is done, and we sit ourselves down to talk over the jrreat subject of the day, "War," let us wrestle with this question, are we doing our duty?
Serg'eant Howard M. Pennell was in Mas«vapcqua last week on a parting visit with relatives and friends. We wish for him a safe voyaR'e and landing on the other side.
You cannot keep friends long if you cannot forgive their faults. Keep this before you as a motto: "Behind me to the faults of others, but re¬ veal to me my own."
(Ieorge Schaardt and family, who spent the Wimter in Florida, have re¬ turned to Massapequa.
This is a good time to follow .lohn Wesley's rule:
I'o Jill \hp good you can, 'By all the means you can.
In all the ways you can.
In all the places you can.
At all the times you can.
To all the people you can.
As long as ever you can.
So, "Iy*t us lie up and doing" for the work which is ours to cheerfully perform. There mny be hardships lie-
Conservation the Order of the Day.
Buy Your EASTER HAT
From tht JMiniificttirers direct, at Whol.rsale prices. All New Models.
Save Dealer's Prolll L*' Superbe Hat, luv.
10-12 East 38th St. New York
Just back of Bonwit, Teller Co. Take Elevator to 10th Floor
»^tj:juy='3ejaggiy
Don t Let a
Penny Cost Spoil
a Dollar'Product
Has it ever occurred to you how vitally this maxim applies to the purchase of rilhons -and carbon paper? Have you fifjured all of the items of cost which enter into the production of a buainess letter, including sten- OKrapher'.s time, mailinK de¬ partment labor, overhead, post- aire, letterheads, ribbon, and carbon paper? You will find that tho last two items com¬ prise only a little over one per cent, of the total.
This is not a .surmise. Wo I have compileti fijjurcs which \ show the averatre total cost of j 100 business letters to be $14.10 1-^. Of this totivJ, rib¬ bon and carbon paper (ijfure only 1<) 1-2 cents.
.¦\nd yet the good appearance of your letters and the legibil¬ ity of the copies (thKolntely re¬ quire that your ribbons and car¬ bon paper shall b.- the very best.
This is the great practical reason why every t>n)ewriter user should use our
Paragon Ribbons
and
Red Seal Carbon J Paper
The.se pnnlucts are made in our own factory, by our own specially trained workmen, ao- cordintr to our own methods and formulas. These methods and formulas are th^ result of our unrivaled experience in ribbon and carbon paper making and these ^roo<^8 are the best that money can buy.
RRMINCITON XYPK'WRITt^K COMP.^NY, hicorpomted
374 Broadway, New York City
ff>re us, se let its hegin now to prac¬ tice economy and thrift. The garden will soon need our attention. We miay n«>ed to provide a little more for the future, so let's think ahout it in the risrht spirit- ^o doing, help, save, snd perhs'ps sidetrack privation.
M. H. Ormsbee and family are ex¬ pected in Massapeq^ia around about April 1. We will be pleased to see them sgain.
BALDWIN
Charli« .Smith, who has been home fflr a week from Camp Upton with sickness, returned back to duty on Wednesday.
Mrs. F. Miller of Central avenue, who haa been ill for the past month, continues very ill.
There is a jfeneral appeal for hooks for the soldier boys. Ntf doubt you have soms that you have read and laid away in b«ook case or jparret. Get them out and send them to'the Floyd- .lones Library.
Captain F,. B. .Johns of Orand ave¬ nue spent Saturday and .'Sunday with hi* family. He was home on a fur¬ lough from Washinjfton, D. €.
Miss May Smalling spent the week¬ end with \fis8 Charlotte Heerlein.
Charlea .Schaefer is convalescent af¬ ter a long illness.'
Mrs. J. W. Aflderson will enter¬ tain the Euchre Club on Tuesday, March 20th.
Otto Payne returned home last week from a three weeks' trip to Florida.
BELLMORE
The entertainment and dance giv¬ en by the Church of St. Barnabas on St. Patrick's Eve, .March IRth, proved to be a big succe-iis in every way. The entertainment as well as the dance were very good, and an ex¬ tra large crowd attended. These kind of affairs make the people realize that the town is not sleeping. Many of the prominent men and women of the village were masqueraded in costumes fitting the occasion, which added greatly lo the fun of the evening.
Don't forget the entertainment of the Wantairh Auxiliary of the Ameri¬ can Tied ('ross to bo given in Firemen's Hall, Bellmore, this (Friday) even¬ ing, March 22nfl. The affair promises to be one worth while attendinir, as the entertainer.s aro to be profession¬ als frotn the city.
.\n cfforl ia beinu' made to have this district make a big .showing in the next F/iberty Loan campaign. Wm. K. Ilawne has been appointed chair¬ man. The district includes Seaford, WanLnKh, Smitlivillc South and Bell¬ more, with the First National Banii of H?llmore as headquarters. Com- inittee.s have been appointed to lead llie campaign in all four villages, and the.se committees have in turn ap¬ pointed sub-committees, whose duty il i.s to look after the various clubs and organizations pf their respective villag-es. -At any rate it is the inten¬ tion of the committees to let no one escape their duty by not being asked to buy a bond.
The First National Bank continues its remarkable grrowth. On the open¬ ing day the deposits were $26,000; today the deposits are over $70,000, an increase of over $44,000 during six months. On the first of the year de¬ posits were $56,000, which shows an increase of $14,000, for two and a half of the hardest months of the year. The bank has over 325 deposi¬ tors, exclusive of the Christmas Club and Liberty Bond Club, which add over .300 more accounts. This showing speaks well for the town and the ollice rs of the bank, as few other country banks can boast of such re¬ markable growth so soon after the opening.
Monday morninp: at 11 o'clock the tire b'ell rang. Upon answering the alarm the company found that a brush fire was threatening the Dew, Drop in. The F^ire was (juickly ex- ' tinguished and the firemen returned to their various duties.
EdKT.r (Jreen, one of our local real estate agents, completed the .sale of the hou.,e of Mr. Harrison, which was formerly occupied by Frederick Place and family last IMoiiilay.
Bi'rtrani Heine, manager of tlie ti. Bennett Smith (iarane, Iv'ceporl, was co.ifined to his home a few days this week wilh an attat-k of Liberty moasle.'-.
I.il.se Kii'hards, proprietor of the Bellmore Theatre, announces that he has continued the schedule of two shows a week. Shows will .siart at 7.HO (tn Wednesday and Saturday ev- eninjjs, with a second performance at 1) p.m.
Sunda.v some of the more indus¬ trious of the firemen gathered at the I hall and took the fire truck out and gave it a good washing and polish¬ ing. This is certainly a good job, as the engine needed the cleaning, the first it has had since Winter set
Dr. H. \'. Holcomb is enjoying a , combined business and pleasure trip I in some of the southern states this week. I
Hnrold, infant son of .Mr. and Mrs. i Charh's Russell, who was critically ill of pneumonia last week has im¬ proved so that he is out of all danger.
Harry A. Self has secured a posi¬ tion with Doubleday, Page & Company at Grfrden City.
4
Shady's New Restaurant.
W. .1. Shady of 14-18 Merrick road, FreL'port, is fittinjf up new restau¬ rant quarters adjoining: his fish and oyster maiket to separate it from Uut place.
The new eating plaee will be at¬ tractively decorated and present a sjiotless anpearaneo in white. Mr. Shady will continue to serve his fa¬ mous fresh sea food dishes with other viands.
Irving Map of Fort Delawarp apent Saturday and Sunday with his par¬ ents.
J. H. Southaril of Church street is very ill with pneumonia. *
Victor Moore and Elliott Maurice are back again from theatrical tours through various states.
C. Duruz of Grand avenue is ill with pneumonia. |
Carolina, retamed to camp Wednes¬ day nifht after enjoyit»jf his ten-day furlouirn.
ROOSEVELT
Flhridgp Lloyd, who has been ill at his home in Port Washington with pneumonia, hs<« returned to hl!« dirties ss manager of a local store.
Nicholas Carota of Debevoise ave¬ nue and .lohn str,>et has purchased a touring car.
,Tohn Stutzke of Forelit avenue was home from Camp Upton for .wveral days last week.
Mrs. A. Schlegel of Brookside ave- rtue, who has been ill is rapidly re¬ covering.
propria te addresses were made hy Colonel Seckerson and Rev. S. Ooors, master of ceremonies. The fla^ was floated to the breeze amid loud ap¬ plause, and a noisy chorus from au¬ tomobile horn. "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner" were sung. Ford Lytle accompanying on the cor¬ net.
Frank Bickel, formerly a resident of this village, was a recent visitor.
Th* Voung People's Social Club will meet thia (Friday) evening at the home of John Bergen on Main street.
Miss Ilene Gillespie of Pennsyl¬ vania avenue is ill with measles.
Mrs. Harry Gilman, dauflfhter of •John J. Tuers, died early Tuesday morning at her home on Nassau road of pneumonia and pleurisy. She was in her thirty-first year, well known in the community and popular. Mrs. Gilman was a member of St. Paul's Episcc^al Church, in which she was confirmed a year, ajfo hy Bishop Bur¬ gess. She is survived by her husband, who is in the war aervice at Camp
vjWadsworth, Spartanburg, and two children, Stanley, aged 8 years, and Florence, aged 5 .vears. Besides her father, ahe leaves a sister, Mrs. Eu-
f gene Eldridge. Mr. flilmnn was noti¬ fied of his wife's death and immedi¬ ately left camp for home. The fu¬ neral was held yesterday (Thursday) afternoon from St. Paul's Church, with interment in Greenfield Ceme¬ tery.
Allen Smith, whilp in church Sun¬ day afternoon, had his bicycle srtolen from the rear of the chapel.
Vernon Combs of Church street is ill with the grip.
Arthur Buck and Harvey Miller were home on a furlough from Camp tTpforr last Sunday.
The wife and family of Captain McLaren, who left two weeks ago for France, recently heard from him. He arrived there safely and is with the Expeditionary Forces, Engineer¬ ing Corps, in charge of the 'Railroad Transportation.
There will be special services held in the auditorium of the Methodist Church (luring Holy Week, which 'comes the last week in .March. A spe¬ cial opportunity will be given to unite uilli the church on Piaster Sunday.
On last ISaturdav evening the Har¬ mony Republican Club held a novelty dance in Board of Trade Hall. The affair waa largrely attended. A. G. Patterson, Town Superintendent of Highways, and County Judge IjCwIs ,1. Smith, were among the special pa¬ trons.
Boys' Brigade meets every Friday evening at the public school auditor¬ ium.
Mrs. Ch.Trles Edwards spent a few days with friends in Brooklyn.
Services at St. 'Paul's F^piscopal Church next Sunday will be as fol¬ lows: Sunday School, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; church service from 11 a.m. to 12..'U) p.m.; Mid-week service every Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. A. Smith, Henry street.
WANTAGH
William Hess of the Quartermas¬ ter's Department, stationed at T'ort Slocum. after spending five days at home, left for camp on Wednesday morning.
.Miss Helen Jackson has been con¬ fined to her home for the past week with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Wendler are entertaining a baby girl; mother and daughter are doing nicely.
Edwin R. Wendler is home on a furlough from Chicago, 111.
'Henry Reinke, who had an opera¬ tion in 'Nassau Hospital, is home again, and is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Bedell have rented a home on Woods avenue.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ira, Searby recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Searby and daug'hter of Brooklyn.
Corporal Conrad Egner left Wed¬ nesday for camp Wadsworth, Spar¬ tanburg, South Carolina, after spend¬ ing a fifteen-day furlough at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bates on Fulton avenue.
Fred Schaardt, who has been ill for the past two months, and who was in the Nassau Hospital for a week, is home again, and is improving slowly.
The Ladies' .Aid Society hel4 a thim¬ ble party at the home of Mrs. A. E. Hunt a week ago Wednesday after¬ noon.
There will be services in the church Sundav, both niorning and evening and Sunday School at 2.;50.
The Good Cheer Club met with .Miss Jeanette Van Nostrand on Tuesday evening, March 19th.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Frank Hicks on Wesdnesday aftsrnoon.
Klvin Bodley. who is stationed at Pelham Park. N. Y., spent Saturday and Sunday in Wantagh.
Private Cieor<re 1". Siems of Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, South
Mrs. Henry Albers entertained the YounpT People's Social Club at her home in Brookside avenue on Monday evening.
'Mrs. William Tabb spent Sunday in Brooklyn with her brother, Mr. Newton, who is ill.
F. Perkola is able to be around again after a severe attack of bron¬ chitis.
Before an assemblage of 500 last Saturday afternoon, Roosevelt citi¬ zens presented the village with a fine service flag, 6x10 feet, and contain¬ ing .^0 stars, representing the young me;i of the conynunity who are in war service.
The exercises wete held at Mans¬ field avenue and Nassau road, near the post oflice, opposite which the flag was raised. Major .lohn J. Dixon was commanding ofTicer of the day.
.\ sontr. "Keep the Home Fires Burnin<r."sinig by Evelyn Stenhcnson, with the FChool children joining in the chorus, opened the exercises. .Ap-
A welcome home party was given Friday night to Guy A. Russell, who is home on a furlough from Camp Wad.sworth, Spartanburg, South Car¬ olina, at his home 21 Henry street. The home was decorated with red, white and blue. The supper table and favors were al.so red, white and blue. Those present were: The Misses Fam¬ ily Ellison nnd Nellie Johnson of Hempstead, Elizabeth Crevoiserat, Agnes Crevoiserat and Sadie Chatta¬ way of Roosevelt, Erna Fisher of Franklin Square, Mrs. Smith of Roosevelt, Miss Nellie Garde of New York, George ('artland of Hempstead, Semuel Abrams, Frank Curley, John Bergen, Stephen Vandewater and Ar¬ thur Brown of Roosevelt, Lillian Rus¬ sell. Mr. atui .Mrs. James Russell.
SEAFORD
nnmVr tr.thetided the eveninf I when a sijerial sermon was pr»M by Rev. Paul Morrison. Miss S Vooris led 'the F/pworth l/esfue
At the home of Mi«s S. K. Vo an afternoon tea wss trlven to a Miss Verimie Packard of Colm Heights, Brooklyn. An enjoyable temoon was spent
Choir rehearsal will be held i urday evening at 7.30. BJble St Class will meet at 8 o'clock, Sa^ day evening at the church.
Classified Adi.
FOR SALE -Second-hand bicjt all sizes. Reasonable. C. S. B«ni 25 Russell Place. It-
FOR SALE—Second hand Wcy« All sizes. Reasonable. G. B. Sn 25 Russell Place.
WANTEI>—Three or four roc unfurnished, for light housekeep W. F. H., 2(T Milton street, Freep
It
FOR SALE—White French P- I les, age 2 years; price $10 and ' Mrs. J. Hanse, 1 E. Smith Stl ! Freeport. Adr
YOUR CARRER OF LIFE. Sc tific Astrolopry. Guides in busin love, marriajfe, etc. Send dime birthdate. Paul Laeschkie, Box Carlstadt, N .J. lOt^
FOR SALE.
Stephen HafF is confined to his, home under the care of Dr. Luce. 1
IMiss Mary Southard and Miss . Bertha Wilier are now occupying the Stone Building on .Merrick road, and intend to rent the large room out for the Summer,
I I 217 South Ocean avenue, I I rooms and bath, or will rent fu I I nished for Summer season, ^60 ¦ 1 exchange considered. F. A. Wai 291 Broadway, N. Y. 4U
Miss Gertrude Tobiason will lead the devotional meeting next S^unday evening.
Mrs. William B. Rhodes has inher¬ ited a large sum of money from her grandfather's estate, and plans are being made to erect a new home on the lot above the old Rhodes home¬ stead.
The services in the Episcopal i Church for Sunday, March 24th, are: j Sunday School at 3.15 p.m. and even-1 ing service at 4.1,5 p.m. The children's confirmation class is held at .3.15 on Thursday afternoon, and the adults' class is held after the Thursday even¬ ing service, which starts at 8 p.m.
Must Dispose of
Freeport Housi
(2-Family)
11 rooms and bath, water, { plot 50x150, more ground if sired. Price $3300. House al couldn't be built for this figi unusual bargain.
Martens & Peace
Lynbrook, L. ]
TO RENT—Dead storage apaee automobiles, $2 per month. P box 67, Freeport
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. M. J. Vooris next Thurs¬ day afternoon. It is the annual meet¬ ing, and election of oflTicers will be held. A ¦ report of the year's work v.'ill also be given.
FRESH ECGS From Our Own Hennei
MASTERS 261 Randall Ave., Freeport, ]
Herman Cell spent 'Sunday with ¦his sister, Mrs. Schoenman.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael and .A.11 Angels' Church met at the home of Mrs. William Schuster on Thursdav afternoon.
MONEY
To Loan on Bond Mortgage Quick Action
E. N. EDWARDS, FREEPORT, ^
Church Day was observed in the Methodist Church last Sunday. A
i .troodly number attcnderl the morning service, five members being received
: in the fhurch. Seventy were present at the Sunday School session. A large
Latest Designs and Makes
Beds, Springs and M resses
upholstering and Repair of AU Kinds
BLOSSOM HEATH INN
Second Season of Nassau County's Finest Resort
CUISINE UNEXCELLED BEST OF SERVICE
Auto Parties Will Find This a Most Delightful Place For Lunch
VICTOR FAHRENFELD
O Merrick Road Freeport,
O I Established 1907 -
A CLARENCE A. EDWARDS!
• j A11 Branches of
Y| INSURANCE
VI Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
«| Casualy Lines, Surety
; Bonds.
Parking Space for 100 Cars
Remodeled Diniag Room has Accommodations for 400 Guests OPEN AIR SKATING
Opp. Depot
TeU., 36
Freeport, Rc^., 909
GIRLS WANT!
FOR
Permanent Positioi
to learn the glove busi ness; { chance for advancement, steady workers.
PAY WHILE LEAHNI
Good AucUoD Opportunity.
By order of Louis 1). Aniernuin, tcmori'ow (Saturday, March 2;i,> com-I meiicintf at 1 p.m., E. .\. Dorion, auc¬ tioneer, will sell at 249 South Ocean avenue, Freeport, a desirable lot of household furniture, lawn mower, jtar- diii tools, etc. The jroods are tfuaran- tced to be clean and serviceable The sale is positive and from un enumera- ; tion of the gbo^ in the Hdvertisinif columns ot The Nassau Po»t, offers ' an excellent opportunity for all who ' iwek to purchase at an advantax*^.
LMerrick Road
Lynbrook, N. Y.
18 MILES FROM NEW YORK CITY
JIJLIUS KAYSER &(
North Park Avenue Rockville Centre Long
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