THF. NAaaAU PO.<lT, FRRBPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY. JUNE 14, 1918
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SnMwrtptfoTi. ILfKl • Yttr. .Sin»'i» ( of)»»«. 2 Ontn. Monthly Rat». 10 C/»nU.
THR NAMAU POST i« on (i»l» r»r«l«r»T ¦ •t thf offk* of p«hKe«tion «n<1 «t al) th* l|M<1in(t n»w« »inm.
FREEPORT POST OFFICE
T. BENSON flMrrn. Po«tmMt#r. MAII.a ARRIVE rrom Oi» W«it-«8o, s.30 nnd 1«,30 AM.; |t.0O, t.Oft in<l «.nn P.M.
Ffwrn th» E««t—« 30 A.M. »nd 7.00 P M. MAIIJ* di.spat<:hed
For the W«it 7.4R AM, 12 M. 4.00 «n(J It.lS P.M.
For th* Giiit-7.4( AM. nnd K.30 P.M.
rerfiiired Ho register as (rerman alien fpTi«les in the local post office in the period from June )i to 2<\, between fl a.m. and 8 p.m., Sunday excepted.
Word has been received that I/fRoy Post has arrived safely "over there."
.A pleasant evening was spent at the home of .Mrs. Rodney Scudder on Tuesday evenjng by a number of her friends. The feature of the evening was the playing of pinochle. Many beautiful favors were presented and a collation served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Raynor and family wili spend the summer at Nas- .^au^y-fhe-Sea.
Mrs. Susan Wright, n well known former resident has returned to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Toombs, at 158 Church street.
„_jaL
impressive m«nner. Sister Vaft No«- trjind, matron of Cassiopeia Chapter, Rockville Centre, was floral matron ] and Sister Bertha Randall as.<iociat« ' matron. Sister Randall was elected an honorary member of Freeport | Cha.pter and received her certificate, also a large hfiufiuet of carnations. A : de egation from Cassiopeia and Ra¬ diant Chapters witnessed the even- ings ceremoni«».
Tot th» W«il-
• t *M P.M.
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918
FREEPORT CHURCHES.
Last Friday the chapter social was held at the bungalow of Sister Mary Adam.i in Massapequa. An enjoyable afternoon was passed. This week the social m^ets at Seaford at the home of .Mrs. .lohn Southard.
On Wednesday, May 29, a larjje del- ejfation of members paid a visit to Pyramid Chapter, Babylon, It was Master Mason's night. The trip was made in automwbiles furnished by members.
.1* Gm<1e—Wllliunt Strjitton, Dorothy Cnr- nun. Atnriit* Stmtton, Mne M«eV, Dorothea Cook.
4A f;r«f1*—Rlehsrrt Yming. WilHiim Nor- ri«. MuHon Comh*.
RA (;r«rt»—Kuiherin* Bo|i<>r, .T»m#« Boyil<>n. Dorothea 0«ll<i(rh»r. Dorothy Hurdini. Hen¬ ry Milo, lyornin* Mix.
«B r;r«rt*- -RnfMnhd V>rlty, Ev»lyn Dun- t.iir, Mil.lrH .Siillivlin.
fiA fn-wHc Flnrinc Curmnn. Rnufwury Hard¬ ing, Dorothwi Hnttcnroth, MiMrfH T^rry. Mnr- (r«r»t ZiieVfr, .Spencer Clsrk, t*«ul H«lpin. i;«^r(r<> Krnnj. Altan R«ml»l1.
TA flrdde- FrnneM Sthiffcr.
FREEPORT
Troop No. 1 of Freeport Boy
I Scouts , made a trip over Decoration
Day to Point j/ookout and enjo.ved
I the trip immensely in spite of the
' unfavr»rali*e weather.
Walter Furnes.s, formerly of this village, recovered in the Supreme
[Court on Tuesday last, a verdict of $,300 damages for an injury to his anl.Ie which was caused by an auto¬ mobile of Arling Hanson running over the ."fame while he was switching a car for tli^. H. R. T. at Brooklyn Bridge entrance at Sand street last
1 September. The trial was conducted
jfor the Plaintiff by Elvin N. Ed-
I Wards.
Unclaimed letters at the Freeport |Po«t Oflice, June 11, 1918: L. G. j Brimmer, Kdward Felgenbauer, Frank (Jraham, William Gould, Mr. JNel.son, (ireene avenue; -Mr.s. D'aniel jiSh<.'phord Peters, .Mr. Joseph Prince, JMisa Anna Smith, care Mrs. Bailess; [Thomas Smith, William H. Southard, IMrs. Belmont Walters (2|.
Mrs. I). A. Hamaker of 48 Pear- Isall avenue, with her mother, Mrs. S. M. .Masters, her daughter-in-law, Mr.s. Charles Hamaker, and the lat¬ ter's children, will .spend the sum¬ mer in Stockton, y. J.
A np:ver failing light
(Psalm Seventh) BY E. C. TABLE
0 lx)rd, my God—the people's God, I put my trust in Thee:
From them that persecuteth Thine, O lx)rd, deliver me.
1 have no evil shown to them. That was at peace with mec
.According- to my righteousness, Judge me, O Ixjrd, judgt; me.
My defense is ever of God, Which aaveth the upright: .My praise to Ilis name will 1 sing— A never failing light.
Saturday, June 22, wi.l be the last ! meeting for the summer. It will be ', a social night with cards. Prizes I will be thrift stamps. Card playing I will begin promptly at 9 p.m. Tickets, ^'i cents.
Subscribers goin;r away from home [for the .'(ummer or part of it, will confer a favor if they will send prompt notification of any changre in I address for the forwarding of their ¦papers, which will be sent without additional cost.
Miss Elsie Fowler of Mount avenue I spent the week-en<l in Lynbrook with a former school chum.
Amos P. Ruhl of Wallace street left I June 1 on a month's business tour 'through Chicago, St. Paul, Minn., and I'other cities.
The Owassa Camp Fire Girls held la meeting in the Red Cross rooms last Tuesday evening to undertake regu¬ lar surgical work under the direction (of Miss Olive Patterson.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Services next Sunday wih be held as follows:
9.4.5 a.m. Class meeting; W. H. 'Hall, leader. Monling worship at 10.30 and Children's Day observance. Sermon, "The Church and the Child." Baptism of children at this service. 'Sunday Scnool at 2..'iO p.m. Classes for all ajges, Er.worth I^eague devo¬ tional service at 7 p.m.; topic. Jeal¬ ousy, the Handicap of Team Work.'' I.#a(ier, Miss Margery Williams. Chil¬ dren's Day exercise by the Sunday School at ".4.1 p.m. Miss -Anna El¬ dridge church. Something unique Ls promised. .\t this church a cordial invitation is given and a cordial wel¬ come bestowed on all who attend.
The services of last Sunday were most helpful in character. In the morning tho mini.'<tcr took tho "hand'' and drew some very helpful les.sons 'from it, calling attentfon to the char¬ acter of people as represented in the way of their hand-shake. In the evening the subject was "Opened Windows," and the church was com- 1 fortably filled with listeners to hear | the lessons of life. During the sum- '> mor special attention is being given 1 to the lijrhting and ventilation, so i that on the warhiest summer evening 1 the church will be cool and comfor-I table. The service lasts only one hour, closing promptly at a quarter before nine.
Tuesday night, business and social meeting of the Epworth League.
Wednesday night, mid-week meet- in? of the church and congregation.
Wednesday night, meeting of the Ladies' .Aid Society.
JR. O. U. A. M. This (Friday) evening wili be first nomination night of Freeport Coun¬ cil, and it is hoped that a large num- h»er of members will be present. Rep¬ resentatives U> the next State Council session arc included in the list of of¬ ficers to be chosen.
A large class o»f candidates, nearly .SO, was put through the degrees of V'irtue, Liberty and Patriotism last (FridayI evening by Freeport Coun¬ cil No. •")". Some of the candidates were from Woodmere, Hempstead and Great Neck Councils, which had dele- (srations present. The degree teams of Freeport Council performed their work in a very satisfactory manner.
rOH'MBt:H AVENUE SfHOOL JOHN W. DODD, Prineipdl.
IA r.rsfle--Mieh««>l Minrlino. Williftm Win- nhip. Ruth (nnn, Orol Tr*IH.
2A f:r«fle--M«r(r«rft Knariw, EvHyn PoBt, Ff»t«>rlH»rhn'.Ifiurineyman. Ch«rlM KnarB.
3B (Jrsdp—Pftrina C'«p*llo.
.IA (Jradp—Arlme AlrtridnP. Ellen C'Brni*. Mmleline Cornell, B»Tlh« nmla, TViTolhy fi«yn#, Frulerick (Jurilpner, John Ruddy.
in flrailp C'liir* flardinpr. Fr«nc«i Rocco, Edith Wmhl.iirn, Felicia Robinson, Fredprick HHm. Rayfipld Room.
4A (;r«de—Vincpnt Mam. Florence Oppen^ heimer. MBiinn \«lentine, Annette Ward. Irene Warren.
.•iA Grade- May Taylor. CharUs Epple, Riia- sell Wi»(ihiviirn.
SB tirade—Juan ita Farmlett, Edward Bak¬ er.
fin tirade—Thelma fornrll, Helen Oakley.
fiA tirade Anthony C'hui?ann, Willinm Hunker, Marion Duryea, Jefuie Einsfekl. An- ftelica Fn^ilana. Bertha (;«i|<ler. Edward i;f>od- nniijrh, Elir.nUth Johnson. Anna Kaari, Rich¬ ard Mitchell. Dorothy White.
7th (Irade—Dorothy Farmlett, ElirjilK'th Nelson, (ienevieve Walmsley, PafiquRle Chui- unno, Alva I'eariall, Dolores Tmld.
the well known evangelist. Miss I/ord, who did soch excellent work at the .M. E. Church a year a^o.
The Baldwin base Iw*-! club played its second game last (Sunday and won. Next Sunday's game has not been fully arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Colder are en¬ tertaining Foster Edgar folder, a .vnung son who recently made his ar¬ rival.
Mrs. R. Wheatlty and .Mme. Betti¬ netti went on a three weeks' trip in automobile!* to Baltimore, where they visited relatives and did considerable singing!
Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Mott of Troy are visiting Mr. Mott's mother in Rockwood avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the .M. P. Church met last Wednesday at the home of .Mrs. Doty, where re¬ freshments were served and a fine time afforded.
Block, a delicatessen Jfaie will be held by the ladies of the M. E. Church. Pies, bread, fliih cakes, salads, bis¬ cuits, potcheese and other articles will be offered for sale.
Mrs. Otto Orwbell, a sister of the I>e^hton Brothers, local garajre men, ar^ed in Baldwin from Chicago with her two daughters to spend a couple of months with Mrs. I/ei(fhton.
"Just for Fuft^is the title of a big hit comedy to ne presented at the Baldwin Theatre on Friday evening, June 21, at H.^0, under auspices of the local M. E. Church Epworth I/eagne, by an all-star cast from Port .lefferson Epworth l/cague. One half of the proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross. Tickets, including war tax, have been fixed at 50 cents. All .seats reserved.
SEAFORD
BALDWIN
For the ambulance fund of the or¬ der, Freeport Council last week turn¬ ed over a donation of nearly $1.">, the ainount realized aixive expenses from a recent entertainment
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Alpha Council No. 11, Freeport, held an election of officers with the following result on Tuesday evening: Cuncilor, .Mrs. Dunker; associate councilor, Mrs. Emma Davison; vice- councilor, f^lizabeth Raynor; associ¬ ate vice-counciior, .Mr.s. C. Braren; conductor, Emma Daniels; warden Pearl Southard; inside guard, Mrs. Connors; outside guard, Frances Ray¬ nor; trustees, 18 months, .Mrs. Brar- ens; state delegates, Agustea Bentley, Prudence Ritchie and Emma Daniels; alternates, Elizabeth Golden, Stella Noyse and Clara Dalton.
Miss Helen Hoyt of Manhattan, J fonmerly of this village, has been { visiting Miss Lide Laurence of Church street. !
Miss Marion Hunt and fiance; Ray- |«ond Austin, motored to Sag Har¬ bor, where they spent the week-end I with friends.
The Ladies' -Aid Society, which con¬ ducted a contest for new members, has closed the competition and on Wednesday, in the basement of the church, the losing team gave a lunch¬ eon to the -winner.
Mrs. E. Nickerson and daughter, I Edna, have returned to their summer Ihome here after a successful eiprht (months with the Gus Edwards Revue [Company. Miss Nickerson was the [principal dancer in the company.
Today (Friday) at 3 o'clock, there "'as a joint meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies in the ladies' parlor. It was the final meet¬ ing until after the summer months.
Mis."* Mildred Cole, who has been [attending Smith College the past jyear, is home for the summer vaca- Ition.
¦ The Queen Esther Circle will meet nt the hontf of Miss Florence Brown, J>2 Brooklyn avenue, tonight (Fri¬ day*. Election of officers will be in order.
On Tuesday, June '2'>, .\lpha Coun¬ cil No. 11 will have a union meeting with Jamaica and Babylon Councils. State Councilor -Annie Sammis and Deputy -Mrs. Miller will be entertain¬ ed and a collation served.
An invitation has been extended to .\-pha Council to visit Old Glory Council, Brooklyn, ^n June 20. All members are retjuested to make the visit.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ACTIVITIES.
Pupils who have been perfect in attendance (neither lardy nor absent) who have had alKjve 90 per cent for effort and an average al>ove SB per cent in .school work for the month of May, H1I8, in the Freeport schools are as follows;
M, E, CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. George M. Stockdale.
Sunday morning at 10..'50 the ser¬ mon subject will be "God is Light,"' second in a series on "The Definition of God." School of Religious Ed¬ ucation at 2.31) p.m. Young people's devotional service at 7 p.m.; subject, "Jealousy, the Handicap of Team Work." Leader, .Miss Megareta Rope. The annual Children's Day exercises will be he cl at 7..'50 p.m. Program by the Sunday School. .\ny persons wish¬ ing to have their children baptized will please communicate with the pas¬ tor.
Wednesday, June 10, at 8 p.m.. tho mi'd-week prayer service will he held; suljject, "Jesus' Teaching Against Profimity and Retaliation."
Thursday, June 20, at 8 p.m., in the chapel, the Brotherhood wili meet in a Biblical capacity. "Creation" i.s the general subject. Subjects for dis¬ cussion have been a.'-'signed as follows : "First Babylonian, Egyptian and Persian as a Background for the Bib¬ lical Creation narrative," George M. Bode; second, "The Primitive Jewish Account," in Gen. chapter 2, Charles H. Thomas; third, "The Later Priest¬ ly Account of Creation," Gen. chapter 1, Charles Southard; fourth, "The Modern Conceptions of the Creation- of Worlds," as outlined by the Nebu¬ lar Hypothesis, William C. Mansfield; Ififth, "The Evidence For the Develop¬ ment of -Animal Life,'' as given in the geographical status, .¦\lbert A. Hawkins; sixth, "The -Age of Man," John M. Gifl'ord; seventh, "The Reli¬ gious Value of the (jenesis -Accounts," the pastor.
An excellent program has Keen ar¬ ranged for Sunday evening in the M. P. Church, when, through the ef- ff^rts of the Polyanna Class, a ser¬ vice flag, bearing thir*ecn blu' and one white star, will be presented to the church. W. L. Shubert of the f.U'blic srhoolfi will present the flag. Mme. Bettinetti will sing "The Star Spangled Bjinner," and there will be a patriotic drill by some of the high school girls.
The young people of the M. P. Church will give a play in Southard's Hail on Thursday evening, June 20, called ".\unt Diana's Quilting Party."
.A chowder supper for the benefit of the local fire department will be held at Ftahlef Lunch Room Wednesday, June 19.
Sarah Frances, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .loseph Klatthor, was christened at the Children's Day ex¬ ercises in the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, J. A. Tease of Hempstead gave an interesting talk on Red Cross j work Tuesday evening at the Y. M. I. C. Hall.
Mrs. Oliver Bedell will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting in the M. P. Church on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Josephine Hill spent the week¬ end at her sister's home in -Astoria.
Mrs. A. W. Rossitter of Glen Cove will organize a Red Cross auxiliary at Seaford next Tuesdav afternoon at .T p.m.,In the Y. M."l. C. Hall. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
BELLMORE
The Juniors of the M, P. Church ' The schools of Bellmore, 'Smith- will hold their final meeting of the \ ,.j]ie South. Morrick, Wantagh and .season next Saturday in the chapel. Seaford held their second annual
There will be games and other amuse¬ ments.
Mrs. J. W. Southard of Cherry lane entertained the chain meeting at her home, where a pleasant afternoon was spent with plenty of good things to eat, served by the hostess.
Mis.=! M. Sparke and her aunt, Mrs. I
Lena Jackson, attended the wedding I
of her brother last Wednesday even- I
ing. ' t
»
On Friday evening Mme Bettinetti j will sing .some of her patriotic songs ¦ for the Elks at the clubhouse. Free- | port, where a Fag Day celebration | is to be held.
.athletic meet at the baseball diamond in this village on the 4th inst. in the presence of a good-sized crowd of pu¬ pils and parents. There w^re four events each for the boys and giris. Each school had a team of six pupils for each event. Smithville South School won the honors of the meet, scoring .38 points. Seaford was sec¬ ond with 22 points, Bellmore and Mer¬ rick tied for third place with 21 each, and Wantagh was fourth with J8 points.
Mr. and Mrs. William Everett mo¬ tored to Upton on Suntjay to visit local boys who are 'there.
Tomorrow (Saturday) at 3 p.m., in the vacant store at the Southard
FOR SALE HATCHING EGGS—Barred Plymouth Rocks, single comb Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns. $2 and up per setting. Best strains. For further particu¬ lars apply to
HENRY BRUNING Grand Are,, near Seaman Ave. 3-15-12t Baldwin
Robert .Mien and Kenworthy Weir lot Manhattan are visiting their aunt, IMrs. Amos Ruhl, for a few weeks.
Mrs. .Arthur Jones, formerly Miss [Edith Crandall, of ElPaso, Texas, is I visit ing her mother, Mr^. Henry L. ICrandail of South Ocean avenue.
The Epworth League has completed its plans for the rest and reading room in the cool b.isement for the comfort of all soldiers. The room will be open Sunday afternoon from | ^^''"y- 4 to 9. -A nlace and material is avail- , ^V ^, able for those wishing to write let ters.
Tbe Girls' Service League was en- Itertained at the Freeport Club last iFritlav evening by a number of tho r'boys" from Aviation Field No. 2.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII Pastor, Rev. J, Sidney Gould. 1/oyalty .Sunday will be observed at both services on Sunday. Benjamin Travers of the Cincinatti Conserva¬ tory will sing in the evening.
GROVE STREET SCHOOL Ward C. M<K>n. Principal IB Grade—Edmund Caiwussa, James Walsh. IA CJrade—Anton Connell, Elizabeth Smith, Can Lee Dcmir. Henry Citxidman. Andrew Rindlaub, Clamer Schluter, Arthur Verbeck. 2B Grade—John Lacy. EuRene Peroni. 2A Grade—Lllui^ Capoze, Roland Combs. 8B Grade—Jthse Spilzer, Frank Foley, Bea¬ trice Karn.'ich. Edna Schindler, Elsie Rind¬ laub, Minnie Liii,'ihI.
3A Grade—Edward Arnold, 'Arthur Foley. Homer Weed, Ida Pearsall, Edna Stumjif.
4A Grade—Charles Connor, Hermus Ver¬ beck, Mary Combs, Shirley Fulton, Elizabeth Ireni- Florian. rade—Ethel (ieller. Mary KeoKh. 6A Grade—Fannie Kramer, Helen I'eropi, Charles Nilea.
t!A Garde—Roy Fennema, MRrjtaret Ciould, Eniil Witmer. Sadie (icldfnrb. Lillian Schieb- er, Mabel Lieberman. ¦ 7 A Grade—
8.\ Grade—Vada Ci>mlkj, Francis- Connor, Kiithr>-n I'latt, I'aula Witmir. Murrij Sendler. 8.\ Grade—Ruth Kowe.ii, .Maivurtho Graser, Gertrude Thorns.
The Knights of Pythias Lodge was honored last Tuesday night by a vis¬ it Irom two brother members who are members of the medical corps sta¬ tioned at Field No. 2, Mineola. They were Dr. Harry G. 'Sheppard of Williamsburg Loi'ge No. 4.^9, Wil¬ liamsburg, Indiai a, and Dr. Israel Sudakov of Willirm McKinley Lod^e No. 8, Honolulu, Hawaii. Both men have been in the service formore than four years and in their travels have visited lodges in about every state in the Union.
FOR RENT
Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas entertained
SPACIOUS STORE BUILDING
formerly owned by Chas. P, Seaman
Finely Located on South Main St., Freeport
n the centre of the business section and near the famous Merrick Road
TWO STORIES AND BASEMENT
Up-to-date Apartments connecting second floor of store, suitable for dentist or similar business. Any reasonable alterations will be effected •
For Details Inquire of
R. M. TYRON, (on Premises)
or at 37 Smith Street, Freeport, N. Y.
Owen W. Humphrey, chief en¬ gineer on a submarine chaser, return¬ ed honie last Tuesday night for a hours after a week's cruise in irate rs near Delaware Bay.
Jlcnry Engleke, Jr., of South Grove street, who enlisted some time ago in Jthe Naval Re.serve as a machinist, ftift last Monday for Pelham Bay Na- ^al Reserve Station.
Miss Marjorie Williams of North Ocean avenue, who has been attend¬ ing a business school the past winter, has accepted a position in the Quar¬ termaster's Department fit Mineola, Miss Norma Raynor of North Main I itreet has accepted a simihir position.
BAPTIST CHURCH I
Pastor, Rev. J. L. Haynes. Sunday School session at 9.4."> a.m. 1 Preaching at 11 a.m. Sermon sub¬ ject, "The Christjans' Obligation to ; the Whole World." Young People's meeting at 6.4."> p.m. Evening preatTi-1 ing service at 7.45; subject, "The ; Graded Experience of the Disciples of Jesus."
Prayer meeting and Bible study. Thursday evening at 8 p.m.. .A. cor- ] dial welcome to all. i
Cot-
Dor- David
IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES.
An extension to the rear of the I building on Brooklyn avenue. Free- port, u4e<i as a resting place for sol¬ diers and sailors, will be built by a nunbber of workers who wil. assemble there tomorrow (Saturday) after- noiiiu .K\\ who can handle a hammer ad saw will be put to work.
The rooms have been crowded orf I Ute, especially on Saturdays and iSun¬ days, and more room is needed with¬ out delay. More volunteers aro need¬ ed for* duty at the rooms and dona¬ tions are always acceptable.
(All 'female rsiidents, either natives, Ir'tiiens, deniwns or subjects of the I Girman Empire or the Imperial Ger- utan Government, of the ^ge of 14 yoAns and upwarda, who are withan UHt> I7nit«ii States and not actually iMturalited as Asierican citiaens »r«
a^UGHTERS OF REBEKAH Mystic Lodge of Freeport conferred the initiatory degree on two candi¬ dates, -Mrs. Frank Johns and .Mrs. Raymond Combs, at its regu.ar meet¬ ing on Thursday evening of last week.
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY iProgTe«sive Council No. 66, Free- port, will hold its election of oflicers at the next r«|g^ular meeting on June 18. The meeting will bi'gin prompt¬ ly at 8 p.m. «s a pinochle, domino and euchre is to be held of desirable favors are to be award ed. They are displayed in a store window in Railroad avenue.
SEAM.AN .AN-K.NUE SCHOOL E. VIOLA GKOVE. I'riiicii.i.l
KinderKarten—Hertha Feilir. John T. ter. C'lirtiss Verity.
IA Grade—Viruinia Earl, Doris Holske, othy Moebacher, Helen Trumiifeller. Martin. |
JA Crade—Edijanl Hi-thman, MKrjorie De- I muth, Frances Di>erf1inKer, Ma.lfline Fritz, 1 Marion Promecene, William Kichards, Doro- | thy Smith, Herbert Smith, Florence SLaaU.
3A tirade—-Robert Eastman. Henry tiold- ! smith, Ronald I'eck. Valentine Staats, Wilson 1 Van Rees, Agnes Kitriian, ixlith MouLacher, j Dorothy Staats
4A tirade—Anna FritJ, Dorothy Marlow, I.ouin nierflinger. CharleB Koehler, Hfrhert , Ledter, Cerard Van Ket-n. I
5A tirade—Leo Venilitt. i'irac4 Earl, Marian ' Earl. Margaret Fox, Helen Young.
6A & SB Gradea—tlWdya Sclfell, William 1 Ward, .VWlaide Sutherland.
7B & 7A Grades—t-dtura Ault, Florence Hu- j b«rt. Huyler EUlaon, Averell liarlow.
»A tJrade—Ida Haker. Uertram Bravin, Eu¬ gene Epi>lc, Koalyn Feltenstein, Charles Knapp, Bereneice N«wn>aD, Ralph Raynor, Marias Raynor, DeWitt Ward, Lillian Streeae- man.
4
BLOSSOM HEATH INN
Third Season of Nassau County's
Finest Resort
CUISINE UNEXCELLED BEST OF SERVICE
Auto Parties Will Find This a Most Delightful Place For Litich
Parking Space for 100 Cars
Remodeled Dining Room has Accommodations for 400 Guests
easterU star
i^iui jBaturday eveningr Freeport Chapter conferred the floral de^free on a nurobsr of candidiftt«i in a()
ARCHER STREET SCHOOL AURILLA P. CUTTER, Principai. Kindersarten-Edward Aaoh, William Har- A number | rin«rU«>. Lwli* UwU, Tbunuu Mack, Edward Wemiach, Thelnu Echart. Vera Knox, Uixa- bcth Weimor*.
IA lirad*—<i«raUin« Boiler, Robtrt Diaaon, Aans Hanna, KennMh ijiarnnston, Witii*m RlMidaa, Bath Wolwood.
2B 4 2A Uradw-^amuel Payne. !A* * tB Uradea Leo Halitin. WiUiam SuitMrlaad, iokm Uaviyan. Cliiabtta Wbatey.
Merrick Road
Lynbrook, N. Y.
18 MILES FROM NEW YORK CITY