Tflir. irAMAI rOAT, FREEPOBT, Jf. T., FBI0AT, JllTE !£» l»n ^
', ^ „ T^T^TXy^^'Tk m "The Largest Incoiporated Village on Long Island—Freeport
iH rC^ Hji*j|^C J rv I •wj^Occupies Prominent Position Among Villages of the Elmpire State/'— eRa M.^\aM i M 4±. ^^^ X^V X SecTotary of State FRANCIS M. HUGO.
SUCCESSFUL PUPILS IN THE SCHOOIS
The pupllK of the Freeport Public S<.h')ol«, F'reeport. N. V., who have been perfect in attendance (neither tardy nor absent), who have had above nineiy for effort, and an aver¬ age above Hh In school work, for the month of .May, are as follows (inive .Street Heh<H»l
Ward C. .Moon, principal.
Kindergarten - Andrew Rindlaub, Henry Goodman, Harold .Sliiinpf, Ar- llliir Verbeeck.
IA Grade- Allen Forbes, Frank Ri't hie, .Marie .Magnus.
2B Grade—Edna flchlndler, Frank Toley. John Furlong.
2A Grade -<;aryl Fletcher. Irene Flo- riaii. .Mildred Gcller. Kdna Stiiinpf, Rrdi^ri Cheshire. Kdward Arnold, Howard Keegan. Kdwin Clark. Arthur l-Viiey.
3a Grade-Hermus Verbeck, (Jharl- ton Wood. .Mary Combs, Shirley Ful¬ ton Helen fjould.
4A Grade - Kettle Bedell. Kthi Ie- nnreiiee HeiUav. iCharles ¦Helen Peroni, Claude -ftaynor. fcut rite Schneider. '" *"-
ii.\ Grade Roy Fenneiua.
4A Grade—Henry Behrens, .Mary Benlley. Anna Chinholm. Grace Ear!, .Marian Earl, Charles Goldnmlth, Mil- He Haiiaer, Fred Howell, .Madeline Ni¬ chols Lizzie Biiodbky, Jay Stewart, ,I.#o Venditt, Helen Young.
! i)A Grade— Adelaide Sutherland. Jo¬ seph Chisholm, .Mildred .Mahnken. Ida
i Smith.
6B Grade — (.'harles Livingston,
I Grace Rosenstein. William Ward, Ida
¦ Winter.
I 6A Grade Paul Boynton, Hiiyler KI- lison, Averell .Marlow, I^ura Ault, Ruth Karl. Florence Hubert. .Margaret Quirk, .Marie Vreeland.
7A Grade—Roslyn Feltenstein, Ma-
' rian Raynor, Lillian Stressman, Here-
UNCLAIMED LETURS
I uiece .Newman.
{ 8A Grade—Francis Gilbert, Albert
I Siiherland. Keiieth Voiight, Dorothy
Clark. Helen Conklin, {;race Post,
O.tVt P(,Sl.
Areher .Street .School ! .'Vurilla P. Cutter, principal.
Kindergarten John Halpin. Keii- i neth Harrington, Cortlyn Rhodes, I William Rhode.-,, Joseph Willis, Kd-
Freepvrt, *(. K., Fost Ottice Jnae 4. I9I7
Argirsinger. Frank M. Bungart, .Mrn. Paul Clace, .Mrs. Campbell, .Mrs Grant Cook, .Mr.
Dalsly, .Mr. Ronald Evans, Mrs. Hudson, .Mrs. Leila Kertly, Miss .Margaret .Mott, Bert Osborne, .Mrs. K. I'arsoii.i,.\lr. Ac .Mr. Albert Rose Reichs, Mrs. Gus Smith, .Mrs. Anna M. Smith, .Miss .Mary K.
T. BENSON S.MITH, P. .M.
FREEPORT MAKES IT FIVE SniAIGHT
FREEPORT CHURCHES
I Gel- Nil(>s, .Mar- Sadie <'.oldfaib, .Margaret (ioiild, Frances
, Pon-fll.
6A Grade—Grace Crews, Klolse Fuiiinei. John Grace, Roscoe Keegan. , Tf! Grade George Single.
¦ 7A Grade- -Vada Combs, Frances "('onnors, Paula Wit mer, .Morris Send- ler.
SR Grade Helen Aiili. Otis Rroad- nax, Christina Duryea,
HA Grade -Diana Peroni, Henry Sin¬ ule. Klizabeth Wallace,
J Seaman Avenue School
ratlii'iitie R. CheKler, principal.
1st Grade—Marjorie Demiith, Fran- <•('..; Diiertliiiger. Rosalie Karl, Doro¬ thy Smith, Florend' Statts.
I'A Grade Henry Goldsmitli. Wil¬ liam lliskey. Agnes Kiernan, Ronald Pecti, Valentine Stalls. Gladys Ward.
3A Grade - Louis Doerflinuer Floi (¦o,-,. <;(,l,!e|i. .Mar.iorie Hatlield. iKii othv Marlow.
NOTM i: OK MKKTING TO HKAK (0>l PLAINTS
'iWKK NOTICI-:: The A.-!sessors of Ihe Village of Kreeport, .\. V.. have jiri pared Ihelr Assessment Roll for Ihe current year; thai a copy iliere- <.r was deposited ..witU , the Villagi^ Cleik al his ofIice,'lC West .Merrick Road, in such village (ili .May :il, IUIT, where ii may be seen and e.xainiiied li\ anv perso'i until
Tn;Sl)AY, JC-NK lit, IIIIT. and that on such day, al said N'illage <"leik's Office, between the hours of one o'clock ill the afternoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, the said .-Vs- sessoi's will meet for the puriitise nf C'j.'npleliiii; sut'li .Assesmeiil Roil and of lieHiitm and dilermiiiiiig com¬ plaints in relation thereto, on the ap- plicatioii of any person conceiving himself aggrieved thereby. Dated June ii, 11117,
SID.NKV H, SWKZi;V, ,1()HN H. .MAHNKKN, FRANKLIN 1!I-:DKI.1.. SILAS A. WILl.IA.MS. HKNRV L, .MA.X.SON,
As-sessors.
On .Monday afiernodii medals and
rihiious Were distrihiited lo the win-
ward Wiilf. (jeraldiiie lioller. Kstelle Harris.
IA Grade -<;eorge Fowler, Raymond Hansen, Kathleen Halpin, Maurice Halpin. Charles Kaars. Margaret Kaars, Aline .Mackay, Howard .Muller,' William Siiiherland.
2.\ Grade Loretta Johnson, .Xiigus- la Muller, Ruth Renke. Horteuse Schiess, Kdna Warner.
3A Grade -John Halpin. Dorothy Johnson. Frances .Sutherland.
4B Gradi?- Kiiimel .Allen, Katherine Bdller. Frank .McCann, Ixiraine .Mix, Helen Weyant. i
4.'\ Grade .laiiies Hoyden, Seaman ¦ (iolder, William Huff. Fiances Kropp. ,
5B Grade — Hibbard Brackerbush, F'red Greaves, (Jilberi Flint, Willie' Seaman Kvelyn Dunbar, Charlotte i Halpin, Kbba Johnson, .Margaret New- , mail. I
r,.\ Grade Thomas Detwiler, Rhona ; Kennedy, George Kranz. |
<i.\ Grade - Itutli Guest, George, Kaars, l-^Idith King, l-'Ana .Moroney, I Frances Schiffer. i
7.\ Grade Roberl P.rown, Ruth r.ov.trs, .Margarelhe Graser, Gertrude Tlionis. ;
HA G-.'ude- Doi-olliy Fleming, Wilbur Hasenbein, Hiith Kranz. .Margarel | .Muller. i
Coliinihiis .\\elillj' Scliool |
!¦: \iiiia Grove, prineiiial. !
IA Grade l-;(lwai-d liethiiiann. Pie-| liiiiu Capelld. .\liidri(l I'liapmaii^.Mi
(Tred
Zell'l
l'l!
:• !
-'A
:iA
4B
Noble.
¦y.
Grade
'Irade
Grade
Grade
Grade
Wilfred ritiotig, I'"rancls
Frederick Kill'.;.
l''rt'(lericK Helm.
l-;ili'ti Carnie, .Nlailaliiie
Charles IJergiinisl.
-Kdward liaker, (ieorge
Farmlett. Robert Valentine.
l.\ Grade Charles l-^ipie, Grace .Moore. Kussell Wasliliiim.
,".li Grade Tlielma Ciniell. Helen Oi.is ey. .Maii-'arel \\ liilehi-ad.
.')A Grade - Ddiuonick .Vmacarlo, .Margaret Hi'own, Anihony Chuisano, .Marion Duryea, Hertha Goldei, Kliza¬ beth ,l(llltIS(IIl.
cn (irade - May .\sion. Dnrolhy Farmlell, Klhel .Noble.
IJ.-V (irade I'asiiiiale Clinisaiio. .Alva Pearsall, Gi'lie\le\(- \\aliiisie\ , l-isiher Wtiligit 11.
711 Grade Riilli .Ackerman.
7.A (irade Itn.-isell Crevoiserat, Ku¬ gene I'^pple, William Mniiaiuiu, i-iaipn Ravnor. fldward Schmidt,
AT TIIK .MKTHODIST ( HlKt H
.Next Sunday iiioriiiii« the Rev. Dr. Lepley, pastor of the Baldwin .Metho¬ dist Kpiscopal Church, will exchange pulpits with the pastor. In the eve- niuK Dr. Curlice Is to preach the sec¬ ond in the series of sermons on "A .\»",v World in the .Making, or ihe Geirien Age of Opportunity." The
spi'cial topic to be discussed next Sunday evening is "The Orient'.^ .Awakening, or Open Doors in the Far
l'>Hl."
PERSONAL MENTION
V
A. B. Wallace was at home all week. He was once afiain in the company of the vamps of the South¬ ern .New York Volunteer .Asocialion. I Archie was president of the Associa- linii several years ago and the boys ; hold liim in high admiration. Thai ' much was shown whenever he spoke I lo Ihem. Tl'.cy poked good nalured I fun ill him on every ocasion.
The firemen behaved themselves in a decorous manlier. This does nol ' mean, in relation to their chaiactcris- lics or liahil.s. hut pertains lo lliiti villainous desire to .-^onnd false alarms •just to give the home boys a run." They did not send in a false alarm, and the local vamps had a good re.-l." The Ihas were careful bt-- caiise of the fail ihal we have a muniiions factory iu llie village.
The coiivenlioli seemed to have a cltjiiil owi- It. ll vvas hard Id lielie\e that the Southern Tier lireuien cduld hold a meeling wilhout Rowland il. .\l:i> laiisd and Iik le Joe Downing with them, but death claimed bolh vetiv raiis during tlie year. The two la- nuiiled comrades were referred Io in terms of deep alfectioii freqiU'iiily.
The Freepori A. A. made it five In a row last Saturday when they de¬ feated the strong .Manhattan F. C. of Brooklyn hy the scoie of 4 lo J.
Raab pitched the first two innings, but retired, owing to a sore arm, in favor of Rollo, who twirled a fine game, allowing but two hits, one of them tieing a "'fluke."
Raynor and .Meaney led at bat for Freeport. and Peltit starred in the field.
\Vilh .Soper and J. .Meaney back in the game this Saturday. Freeport will have a strong line-up.
Cheshire is siill iaid up with a (Tprained ankle which he got in ihe openiiiK game.
Saturday. June 16, the visitors will be the fast Internationals of Brook¬ lyn, and judging by the way both teams are playing now a fast Kaine will be the result.
Turn out and help the boys along, and take your mind off the serious topics ol the day. Bad weather has kept the crowds small and also the receipts. They need your help, so do your bit and keepy Saturday base-
Kryer 6. Raab L Rolhi 3. Struck out —hy Krayer 7. Rollo 7. Hits off Raab, two in two innings, off Rollo. two in seven innings. Umpire—W. Cheshire. Time of game. 1.55. •
ball alive
Pettit, :1b Kllison, 2b .Mtvuiey, lb Raynor, c Post, cf Jaffee, If Nolan, ss Hall, rf Raab, p Rollo. p Schwob, if
Total
Medis. :;ii Puble, rf Lindner, Hi Fri'emark. (f .Muller, If •Schneidei, '2\ Fi.'miuaii. ss Andcrsnii, c Kr.M'i-. p
Toial Freepi.rt
.Manhattan
Left (in ba:
tan r. Thi'i Saerilice hits
Freeport. .Manhattan
AB. R. H.
4 1 2
3
A. K.
M 11
11(10 1 1 II II 0- :;
''reeport 11. Maiihal-
ase hits Schui'idi r.
ble. Kllison. Stolen hasi.- I indiier :i. I'eilil, .Meaney, Kay¬ nor, Jaffee, Schwab. Double plays .Nolan, I'.'iiison, .Meaney, Kryei. .Aiider- soii. l^iin^iier. Hase on halls off
Uld his as
hard work-
;reai credit
showin.u made, espi'i-iiill.v
with the country at war.
Ill l''reep()rt in liie froiil. We
loi forgei J. Hiiyler Kllison.
lliiyler worked liaid in eoi-
piizes.
.lohu ,1. Randall, Jr,, sislaiils. toj;i'ther wilh lh ing (-(iiumitlee, deserve lor the tine al this time They put I' niust eithcr ieciiiii
((
This
IS THE TIME
FOR AMERICA TO CORRECT HER UNPARDONABLE FAULT OF WASTEFULNESS AND EXTRAVA¬ GANCE." — Ifdodniir Wilson
IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN th^ policy of this company to prevent waste as far as possible in the furnishing of telephone service to the pubhc. In all of its departments it has employed men and women, methods and materials that permit it to operate as economically as is consistent with good service and adequate preparation for the future.
With the outbreak of the European War came unprecedented demands upon all telephone companies for an abnormal amount of service.
To MEET THE EMERGENCY this company immediately put its reserve plant into service. It made many costly additions to the equipment; its en¬ gineers developed substitutes for raw materials no longer obtainable; it trained hundreds of new em¬ ployees—all branches of the system joined in an alert, concerted effort to keep telephone service up to its usual high standards and to meet an American crisis in a prompt, businesslike American way.
In SPITE OF THE PRESENT WARTIME CONDITIONS this company purposes to see that the telephone needs of .the public, both in commer¬ cial activities and in the National Defense, are met promptly and efficiently, without "wastefulness and extravagance," no matter what the difficulties may be!
W* are confident titat you uiill "do your Hf by talking
KOod care ol your .nviiilttKMjriij and Aulrumanls lo
prwant daniair.. which might mean costly replocentemts
or seriouji mtvrruptkmj tu tha servic.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
____
The firemen visited the Lights Club Tuesday night and heard the Leighton brothers singing a sta« song. Vic .Moore and Arthur Deagoii entertained with Sim ies, and .Al Vou Tilzer and Cliarlie .Middleton sang at their best.
Rumor has il that Thomas W. .Mur¬ ray is slated for a job under the con¬ stabulary law. Tom is now employed in watching the Mineola Conn (luriiii; lh(> day time.
Mrs. Kate Wiggins has rented lier lidiiic in this village and has gone to .New llyde Park fnr the summer, ller son. Theoddii , is emiildyed (in a fariii ill that vicinity.
.Mrs. Ida .\1. Arudid. of Smith S'reel. relurned on Saturday after spending several weeks in .Masacliuselts.
Kdward \'an Riper, who has been eoiitiiied fill- the last two weeks with illness, is rapidly recovering.
P. 0. CLlllMiS III Y BONMS
T. Bt-usoii Smith, of Fieeport Post Office, is one of the few postmasters on Long Island who can boast an organization of clerks and carriers among whom patriot ism abounds to such a subslantial extent, ll wa.s but necessary for ihc postmaster to sug¬ gest the matter and wiihin a time shorter than it lakes to tell, all the clerks and cairiers has liberally sub- sbribed for and purchased Liberty Bonds.
Not only have the carriers and clerks evidenced their loyalty to the governmenl in iheir subscription, but in the offlce and along their delivery routes they have oanied the message of Uncle Sam, "Buy Liberty Bonds."
RKIJ CROSS NOTKS
The Red Cross will not parade on June 23.
It is urged ihal everyone join the Red Cross. Our boys are going to the from and we who stay at home niu.st equip liiem. Do your share by sup¬ porting the Red ('ross. .Miss Kldridsje is at the rooms every Friday morning to make enrollments. Blanks may be obiained there at any time. Forty- five cents on every dollar meniber¬ sbip remains with the Branch, .so be sure to pay your memhe^hip dues in Freeport. The receipts for the dues already paid will be sent as soon as possible. They have been somewhat delayed by the reorganization of the Nassau County Chapter. We now have 417^ members In Freeport, bill wt want many more.
It Is not neoeasary toJae a Red Cross member in order to work in the room. Anyone irtll be welcome tbere to help with the sewinK. The roomi are open from tan t^ twq|ve aM t*^i t8«aU two to five very iay. *¦
VJI.I.Atii; OKIHNAMK I
K1;soi.V1;D, That the resolution' hereiolore duly adopled establishing j and designating the fire limits in the villa;;e of i''reei>ori, and all siibst-' (luent resolutions duly adopted amen-| datory and suppleiuenial ihi reto, and ; Fire Limit Ordiiiani e .No. 'Mn hereio¬ fore enacted, and all subsequent ordi-j nances enacied amendatory and sup- I plemental therelo. he and hereby are i rescinded, annulled and repealed.
RKSOLVKD further that the follow- j iUK be and hereby is enacted as Or- I dinaiice .No, 2Su, to take effect under I the penalties therein prescribed afier' due publicaiidu and posting as re- I quired by law: I
Fire Limits |
Ordinance .No. :isii. The following described terrilory within the village of Freelioii, bounded as follows, to wil: ^
Westerly by the easterly side of Grove Slreet; southerly by a line rtui- liiliy parallel wilh llie southerly side of .Merrick Road and distant oii(> hun¬ dred feet soulherly ilierefrom; east¬ erly by a line running parallel with the easterly side of Henry Street, and with the coniinuaiion noriherly and southerly of such side until the same is inlersected by the northerly and soulherly boundary lines of these lim¬ its, and distant one hundred feet east- i erly therefrom; and northerly by a| line running paiallel with the north¬ erly side of Brooklyn Avenue, and with the conlimiation ea.sterly of such sidt> until same is Intersected by the ! easterly boundary line of these limits, nnd distant one hundred feet iiortli- erly therefrom;
1.^ hereby cmislitiited. established and designated as the fire limits with¬ in the vilUme of Fret^port within which the conslructlon or rebuilding of wooden buildings or structures may not be erected or suhstantiallv alter¬ ed.
All parlies, persons, associations or corporations violating any of the pro¬ visions of this ordinaiiee shall be liable lo a penalty of Twenty-five dol¬ lars for each violation of this ordin- ancB or any part thereof. Any viola¬ tion of this ordinance or any part thereof shall c>)nstitiite disorderly conduct. The person violating' this ordinance or any part thereof shall be a disorderly person.
Dated Freeport, N. Y., ,liine 7, 1!*17 SIDNKY H. SWKZKY,
President, JOHN H. MAHNKKN, FRANKLIN BKDKLL, HKNRY L. MA.XSON, SILAS A. WILLIAMS,
Trustees. S. P. SHKA. Village Clerk. State of New York, Connty of N^issau. Incorporated VUIaee of Freeport, ss I, Sylvester P. Shea. Village C!er!; of the Incorporated Villaee of Free- port, N. Y., do hereby certifv that the forcKOing ia a true and correct copy j of an ordinance duly enacted by the Ron-'' of Trustees, nf said Vtllasre at a regrular meeting of said Board, held !.. , ¦•! its regular place of meeting, on "^ the Tth day of June, ini7. an(d of the vt-hnle 'tioreof.
In Wltneas Whereof, T have here¬ unto set mY hand and afRxed the cor¬ porate seal of said Village, this Tth day of June. 191T.
SYLVESTER, ft «H^,
• Village Clerk.
KLKS FLAti OAl SKRYICKS
Freeport Ix)dge of t:iks will hold its annual Flag Day service on Sun¬ day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the lodge room of the club house, to which the public is invited. The program will be as follows: Organ pitlude. Dr. Crban LAfri¬ cain; song, "Star Spangled Banner," audience^ ritual service, offlcers; prayer, Chester A. Fulton, chaplain; solo, .Miss Addie Tydeman; reading, "History of the Flag." Past Kxalted Ruler F. G. Hill; sons. "The Battle Cry of Freedom." audience: reading. ¦'Dies for the Flag at Last," .Miss V. .Madeline Bennett: building floral bell, offlcers; quartette. Mesdames Hill, Reach, Knobel, Calkins; ora- r-iin, "Klk.V Tribute to >he Flag," Moses FoJtenslein; solo, Madaiub Bet¬ tinetti; presentation of flas to Village of Freeport by the l^od^e. District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Lester C. Brimmer; acceptance, Sidney H. Swerey. Village President: quartette. "B'-d. White and Blue." Mesdames HlJi. Reach, Knobel. Calkins; address, ••Pat.iotisni." Supervisor Hiram R. Smith: song. "AmeritJa." audience; concluding service. Archer B. Wal¬ lace, Kxalted Ruler.
The committee in charge of the event are Fred P. Bennett, Chester A. Fiillon. Maurice A. Gilmartin, Kdwin !' Raynor and Klvin A. Dorlon.
RK V( I,K SALK TO START
Sidney Sniith, of the Freeport Mo¬ torcycle F:xchange, anpunces in an¬ other column a bargain sale on stan¬ dard makes of bicycles to begin on June 18th and to last for one Meek. It is worth your while to read the ad¬ vertisement.
PKTTIT PRKPARIMi FOR SAIK
F'ormer Sheriff Stephen P. Pettit is completing extensive arrangenienls for the large auction sale of lols and plots in the Onslow-.Moore develop¬ ment to he held in about three weeks. The price of the plots ran;: ¦ from %it to $l.")i)i». and are exceptional val¬ ues. One thousand souvenirs are lo be given away at the sale beside a Ford automobile. The sale will be advertised in these column week.
¦IDS F0» rEUfTEfG
The Board of Supervisors of tlia County of Nassau will receive bida up to 10.30 A. M. oft
.Wenday, Jaae iatk. 1917,
for printing, binding and ^delivering in pamphlet form the proceedings of the Board of SupcrrtsorB for the year 1917-18. April to April.
The .said proceedings must be in all respects similar to the volume of 1918 as to style of type and quality of pa¬ per Bidders mirst examine samples of the book, which may be seen at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors at .Mineola. N. Y., on any day preceding that on which the bids are lo be rweived. The bidding will be per page, and the successful bid- det will be required lo sign a contract for the l!il7 proceedings, a copy ot which may be seen at the offlce of the Clerk dining offlce hours. Thp successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory hond to faith¬ fully carry out all of the provisions of said conlract.
Tl:e Board reserves the right to re¬ ject any or all bids, if deem»>d to the hesl interests of the County so to do.
Bids should be addressed to the un¬ dersigned.
JKSSK F. MKRRITT,
Cltrk of the Board of Supervi.wrs. next Daied at Mineola, L, I.. N V.. June 11. IMIT.
-ffff
.JJLf
y'TTf^ I OIL
^
f J Black 1
iTread-^' --j -Red' j Sidea
'^
W^'
Save more money, get more mileage
with 43iamond Tires
Your car runs on four tires. When you save In the cost of your tiros this multiplies your savings by four—when you use four Diamonds.
The quality of Diamonds is as mechanical as mathematics, too. Machines \vhich cannot miike a mistake pcrlcci the work of men who know fabric, rubber and tire-construction.
This inimitable, tough, stubbornized" black rubber squeetiet,> tread, Jithe as a lariat, actually outwears stiiel.
That is why increasinfj thousands of motorists see the fir^it mst sav¬ ing in Diamond Tires and enjoy the further benefit in their lun,;, de¬ pendable service.
Every Diamond Tire muat deliver full value in service.
If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, willing adjustment
will be promptly made.
m
^Diamond ^--Tires
Diamond Tire Sales Co. of L. I.
FREEPORT. L. L
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.
PARKING SPACE FOR 100 CARS
Remodeled Dining Room has accomodations for four hundred guests
Merrick Road,Lynbrook
18 MQ£S FROM NEW YORK CITT
¦¦^- '¦"''•¦¦"-
