TW«
ZKB MAMAS Tmt, rSXEMBT. M. T. FMAAX JUHUL tl^ 1*17
SMmmuf SOUTH
The Muaical Comedy "Uot Doga" tiook place on Aprif t<tth at the Smith¬ ville South Fire Hall and waa the evenfof the aeaaon. It met with uanal aucceos aa the hall waa crowd¬ ed to full capacity.
The ahow opened with a very ex¬ citing baseball game In which Mrs. Julia O'Keefe displayed her talent aa a fan. while Mr. Roy Billings and Mr. PVed Dtera succeeded in winning the championship for tfa^ Smithville Baseball team. The opening chorus wax put over with marked success. with Mr. O'Keefe singing his latest "When thoHe sweet Hawaiian Babies Roll Their Eyes". Our star waiters Mr. James Regan, Mr. Fred Hodgson and Mr, Harry l.'pben also the man¬ ager Mr. Fred Diem, kept the audie¬ nce in good humor with their wit and Jokea.
The surprise of the show was Miss Grace I<''anning exhibiting her grace¬ fulness in the new Hawaiian dance. ,The musical numbers appeared aa follows: Opening Chorus, Smithville, Mary Umhaner; When those Sweet Hawaiian Babies Rool their Eyes, F. A. O'Keefe; Ixjve Me or I>eave \fe A- lone, Weaton and Franklin; Rofiling Stones; Julia O'Keefe; Romany. Hen¬ rietta Rath; There*. .Someone More Lonesome Than You. May .McQuade; I Met You Dear In Dreamland, .Marie Rath; In The Sweet Sweet I^ng Ago, Rose I,ang8; Yaddle Kaddie Koo, Vera Sprague: Specialty, Walter Glover; Hawaiian Daiice, Grace Fanning: T.,et's All Be Americans Now, Ellen Skidmore Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose, Jenny Link; VV'hat Do You Want To Make Those Eyese at .Me For. Upbin '
and O'Keefe; War Babies, Henrietta Rath; When I Found a Way To Your Heart. .Marie Rath; Old PlaotaUon Home, Jamea Regan; Leading Tbe Life of ReUly, Rose Lange; Smith¬ ville I'm All For You, -Mrs. O'Keefe, MIsaee Rath, M^uade and Rath; iSpecialty, Vera Thamm; Nephewa of ' Uncle Sam, F. Delm and Entire Com¬ pany,
Peraonnei of Chorus. Ladies; Helen Link, Julia O'Keefe, Jenny Link, Grace Fanning, May .McQuade, Henrietta Rath. Marie Rath, Rose Lange. Gentle¬ men: H. Upbln. F. Diem, Al. O'Keefe, T. Gilbert, J. Regan, F. Hodgaon, W. Glover, R. Billings Stage Manager, I F. A. O'Keefe Assist Stage -Manager, jTony Gilbert.
I When il comes to singing everyone agreed tbe Smithville actrcsBes knew ! how, and as for comedy, well, our ! manager and waiters assisted by Miss i Heien Link, Misses Henrietta and ' Marie Rath, .Mbrs Rose I^ng and Mrs. ' Julia O'Keefe can certainly keep the < audience laughting. Much credit mus't ; be given Francis A. O'Keefe who pro- , duced and staged the entire show, assisted by Miss .Mary Umhaner, Mus- ', ical directress. The affair was a ' wonderful success both socially and I financially^
WANTAGH TFEMS
Mrs Marion .M. Brooks spent last week with ber parents in Eaat Marion
i iMld a Field Day. Friday oa the Bell- j jmore diamond. j
The Wantagh boya play Seaford at j I Bellmore next Tuesday. !
Justice Norton and Mra. Norton have been apendhag a few days on their farm In Connecticut.
I Mr. and Mra. Cliaa. Sanda haye returned to th^r home here after lapending the winter in Brooklyn.
A dance will take place In the Y. j m. I. C. Hall Tueaday April 24ih.
one of the commutera, having secur¬ ed a poBition in Brooklyn.
Harry T. Brailhwaite startod for the CaUkill Mountains on Wednesday for the benefit of hia health.
Tbe regular services of the Mem¬ orial Church will be held next Sun¬ day, Rev. AlUa officiating.
.Mrs, Warren Jaittett la visiting her sister at Rockaway Beach. -
The annual meeting of the Auxiliary League was held in the Parish House on Wednesday night.
Mr, Henry Walters Jr, waa tendered
on Tuesday evening a surprise In
honor of his 15lh birthday. There
were a number present and a good
I time enjoyed by all.
The Epwortb League had charge of the evening service laat Sunday, I with .Miss S. E. Vooris as leader.
The entertainment which the school i haa been planning fOr sometime past, ; will be given in the Y. M. I. C. Hall, ; Saturday evening April 2l8t. The
tickets are obiained frotn the larger
children of the sch(X)l.
BELLMORE HEMS
i The Ladles League of the Bellmore j Presbyterian Church will hold a sup- [ per In the church next Wednesday evening. All are most cordially in¬ vited.
This Sunday afternoon tbe Bell¬ more A. C. played the Color Stars of Freeport, at Freeport and were de¬ fealed by the latter to the lune of 3 to 1.
SEAFORD NEWS
Mrs. F. Huneke will lead the devot¬ ional meeting of the Epworth League Sunday April 22nd at 7:30 p.m.
A children's choir practice was held
Plans are being made tor tbe School in the Guild Hall of St. Michael and entortaJnmeni to take place eUher All Angel's Church on Tuesday after- next week or the week following. < noon at 4 p.m.
The Ypung .Men's Improvement .Mrs. Jennie Southard visited her Club will give a Pinochle on Wcdnes- mother, .Mrs. George Rhinehart, on day evening April IS. , .Monday last.
Miss .Miller, teacher In the public school has been ill for two Weeks.
The Arbor Day exercises were held in the Union School this Friday.
Five Schools in this locality will
I .Mrs. F-lorence Hening spent Sun- I day last in Seaford.
Henry Walters Jr, Is recovering I from a sprained ankle sustained by .stepping In a rut. «
l.'dward .Mullen spent the lOaster holidays In .N. Y.
Rev. R .R. Roberts Is attending the Annual Conference which Is boing held in St. Mark's Church, Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Gracf have re¬ turned to their home in Seaford after spending the winter in the city.
Miss Vej-a Smith Is now termed a.^
F. o. b. Racine
$1150
Mitchell Junior-^ a 40-h. p. Six 120-inch Wheelbase
:,.l::i!;i
I. o.b. Racine
SI-XES
$1460
7-Passenf:er- 48 Horsepower 127-inch Wheelbase
mm
<?
Now a Lifetime Ca
Built and Tested for 200,000 Miles With 100^ Over-Strength
We now show Mitchells in two sizes. Both designed, in every vital part, for twice the needed strength. And both with many extras.
Three ycafij ago, after one year in Europe, John \V. Bate resolved to double Mitchell strength.
Our standard then vvas 50 per cent over-strength. He decided to make it 100 per cent over-strength. In thi.s year's cars, for the lir.st time, we an¬ nounce that new attainment.
Every Part Studied
He has made a study of every part. He has worn out fifty cars in learning needed strength. He has devised radical tests to prove at least double- .strength.
Over 440 parts are built of tough, ened steel. Safety parts are vastly oversize. Afi parts which get a major strain are built of Chrome-Vanadium.
Gears are tested for 50,000 pounds per tooth. He perfected his springs— Bate cantilevers—until in two years not a single one has broken.
He subjects his engine to 10,000- mile tests, then takes it apart and inspects it.
The result, we believe, is a lifetime car. Several Mitchells have survived 200,000 miles of hard driving—about 40 years of ordinary service.
No Added Cost
This over-strength has been accom¬ plished without added factory cost.
It is one of tlie Mitchell extras, p.iid for by factory savings.
This entire plant has been built and equipped to build this one type eco¬ nomically. Millions havta been spent, under John W. Bate, to this single end.
The result is a saving, on this year's output, of at least $4,000,000. And that whole sum is spent on Mitchel' extras, incUi( ing this over-strength.
Unique Attractions
This year's Mitchells have 31 fea¬ tures which nearly all cars omit. Things like a power tire pump, dash¬ board engine primer, reversible head¬ lights, etc. All things which you will want.
And on this year's cars we add 24 per cent to the cost of finish, uphol-
TWO SIZES
Mifrh*»l|—'^ roomy, T-passenger iVlltCneil Six with 127-inch ¦wheelbase and a highly-developed 48-horsepo'wer motor.
Price S1460, f. o. b. Racine
Mitchell Junior-./s'^To^n
similar lines, \^'ith 120-inch -wheel- base, and a 40-horsepO'vver motor — %-inch smaller bore.
Price SllSO. f. o. b. Racine
Also six styles of enclosed and con¬ vertible bodies. Also ne>v Club Roadster.
stery and triniinint:. The result is marvels of beauty and luxury, witli a finish that endnres.
.Savings made in our new body plant pay for all this added luxury.
What Would You Omit?
Come see these new cars and tell us what you would omit. Would yuu have a car less durable, less com¬ plete, less attractive?
If not, you must choose Mitchell. It has hundreds of extras which others do not oft"er. And they never can. at Mitchell prices, until they at.;, n Mitchell factory efi'tciency.
One Size is Now $1150
This year the Mitchell comes in two sizes. The smaller is Mitchell Junior. It is a roomy ar.d powerful Six—120-inch wheelbase. 40-horse- power motor. Large enough and pow¬ erful enough for a 5-passeiiger car.
So now you can get the size you want, and the price -you want. And any style of budy. And all are Mitchells, built to Mitchell standards, with the Mitchell extras and the Mitchell over-strength.
Come and see these latest models. They einbody over 700 improvements which Mr. Bate has made.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMFANV, Inc. Racine, Wis., U. S. A.
Freeport Garage and Supply Co.
Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
T';iiriniic eiitlnislain and a dc.siro II) hclj) has inspired fhe Bellmore Suff- rasi' Cluh to institute a seiies of af- . tcinofin lucptiugs for useful w<ii-k.
The first was held on XN'ednesday .April ISih at :{ p.m. al the iesid(>nre of .Mrs. Kverett GriUllh, Frederick .Ave ¦ lirsl house from Urdfrird A^•e. All woi.icn who are interested in the cause were cordially invil(>d to attend. Plans were formulated by which those who ai(^ iini'lii,^ to enroll for service with Ihc Hed Cross or other chaunels nl endeavor may do a .-hare of the work a' Itonie.
'I"<'a was sci'^cd and a social limir injoycd.
An article apDroviiie; Siiffiaj-'e and siviim eight good rea.son^-. for his he- I lief written by Rev. B D. .Mden was read at a ninotiny; of the Bell¬ more Suffrage Cluh.
BALDWIN.
¦riic I'pwortl) LcjiL'iie held a cake sale in the chaiiel la.si Saiuida> aftcr- iiofm.
John Melrilt of Seaiuau Avenue is an absent member from home. The Boy Scouts have been out scouting and others have looked for him but up to the piesent no trace of him ha*j been found.
-The Woman's War Kelicf Couiiuittee meets every .Monday afternoon for work in basement of the .\1. E. Chapel
Rev. .Marlin O. J-epley has been atending the annual .\cw York Con¬ ference of the .M. K. Church whicii was iu session iu Brooklvn.
'i'he Baldwin Wtnit School «:a\e a play, "The Deacons i-"econd Wife" lasl Friday evening at H::;o. The affair was very well attended and was a !.;reat success.
The April meeling of the Woman's Advance Club iiiel with .Mrs. Wm.
I Bruchhau.scr. April 12th. The needs of Baldwin, as a topic presented many worthy suKgesiions.
To assist the War Relief Centre for
^ Ihe imrcliase of materials ii((>d'Ml in its work, ten dollars was donated by
jthe Club. The coniuiiiicc who visit the sic-k and needy reported the a- uioiint donated at the March meeting spent for medicine and sr<iccri(s. 'Itie club regrets accepting the resignation of .Miss Slier< r who was its secretary
I for sc\"ral years aud a small token, in reeogniiion of the club's esieeiu. has h<'en sent to her.
The War Relief Centre will have thro the courtesy of the Baldwin
County Clul), its Hall, in which to have an affair to raise money for the work. The coinmitiee will announce later '
'¦¦ the dale and it is hoped there will be a large attendance.
Topic of the Kpworth League meet- ; ing in the -M. K. Chinch Sunday even- ! j Ing will he, "Coiirte-sy as a Christian ] Grace," .Mr. Kenneth Thomas, leader,;
Mrfi, Eben E. Arcker will entertain j 'the Woman's Foreign .Missionary So- I ciefy at the home of Mrs. Charles H.l ! Thoma.";, Friday afternoon. '
A regular meeting of the Milburn Literary .Society was held at the home of the presidenl, Miss .Margaret B. M'heeler, Tuesday evening. An in¬ teresting program on "Raprael" was arranged by .Miss Wheeler, with cur¬ rent events by .Mrs. Paul G. Schuman. Dainty refreshments and a social hour completed a plea.sant evening.
There ha.^ been on epidenii<' of meas- 1 les among the school childi-en, but the eases are gradually becoming less numerous.
The annual entertainment and play
of the Baldwin Hich School was held
in Southard's Hall last Friday evening-
with a large aticndance. "The main
feature of the program was a 3act play
' entitled. "The Deacon's Second Wife"
: the characters being as followa:
Malvlna Fltz Grace lepley
Deacon Baraehlas Fltz....A. Klolber Milton George Washington Fltz * Charles Buckley Nancy Meliaaa Fltz Rose Mul liner
Mra. Brown Mary CoUiiia
Kate Rollbis Ruth M. Wheeler
John D. Bullock Arthur' Otto
Mrs. Bullock Janet Raynor
Dorothy Bullock Marguerite Suits
Hartley Bullock Frank Hurley
Gmeet Rench Everett Sprague
Phillip Oambage W^yatt Anthony
Other numbers of the program, all of which deserve special mention, a-ere. WantJ Pi-ill by Marjorie Carman, Mary Stupplebeen Harry Coyne Terry Byrne. Ethel Seaman, Bessie Dougher- tv. George Verity, Mildred Carman and
Leaiie Seaman; PtpirlcC. "Dr. Wiae" by Allen Hawkina, Roth Wooley, Arthur Smith. Katharine Ritter, and Ella Ra»muasen: pupila of School No. S; and "Little Klsa Prom Holland" br Dorothea Holer, Kugene Bedell, Nellie Jacobs. Ruth Wooley. Ronald Combea, Robert Jackson. Virginia Bishop, Gloria Ross and l/eonard Lansdowne. A nuniber of piano seleetioas were furnished by Kenneth Thomas. The program as a whole was one of the best of its kind ever given by the High School.
The Bellmore Suffrage Club held its annual meeting for election of of¬ ficers on Tuesday April 10th at the Flre Hall on Grand Ave., at three o'¬ clock p.m. .Mrs. .Margaret Delile, cap¬ tain of the District, presided.
Annual reports demonstrated the healthful growth ot the organiation in luimbers, in usefulness of purpose and in financial strength. The Treas¬ urers report was most encouraging and sutistianted the practical activity ot the menibers.
Several imiwriant measures for as- iaisting in Patriotic work were dis¬ cussed and will develop later. Some now members were admitted and a few names enrolled for Coiinty regis¬ tration.
i It was (Jecided to hold weekly meet¬ ings at homes fif members, the first to take place on Wednesday April 18 at the home of .Mrs. Griffith. Regret w,a.s expressed for th.- inability of the i'resident .Mrs. Donald Itider to coui- hine her efllt^ient work and the fol¬ lowing ticket was elected: Prealdent .Mrs. .Susan Badenhop; Vice Presi¬ dent Mrs. Dorothy Heed Rider; Re¬ cording Secretary Mrs. Samuel .'^elf: ('orresi)onding Si'<'retary Mis.s Ger¬ trude Henderson: Treasurer Mrs. Fan¬ nie Johnston: Cliairinan of I'ress Mrs. Kverett Grinilh: Lihiarian .Mrs. Miu. \\'olf.
RALPH SATvffiT
60 South Main St., Freeport BEGINNING SATURDAY
Special Easter Sale
OF
Sample Ladies^ Coats
Skirts and Dresses
Every Suit in This Event is very specially priced for a few days only, affording an un¬ paralleled opportunity to the woman w^ho 'would be correctly at¬
tired for Easter.
Ready-For-Service Suits
Tailored-to-Order Individuality
RALPH S AMET
60 South Main St., Preeport
$2,500.00 REWARD
The Westchester Racing Associa¬ tion offers $2,500 reward to any one furnishing information to the Sheriff of Nassau County, or to the Westches¬ ter Racing Association, which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the per¬ son or, persons who set fire to the buildings at Belmont Park, Queens, L. I., April 7th, 1917.
SETON C. BENS Chartered Accountant
33 Railroad Ave. Freeport, L. I.
, Telephone Freeport 77 Woolworlh Building Telephone Bare ley 7156
MEAT
P08ITIVFLI' THK BKST
WE HAVE RENTKD A.ND WILL CONDUCT THIS MARKET
FAIEL¥ KQIABKLY HONH.HTLy
Foarteea years' experience in Freep4»rf Is snrelr tlm« enuaick to
establish ourselves and a efaaraeter
rOMK 0.\K
COWK ALL
Fred Pitterman
74 SOITH ItiDr 8TttK£T
(Tel, IMS)
FEEEPOBT
