THi: IIASSAl P08T, FKEEPORT, %'. T.. FRII>*r. JVSE tt, 1*17
y-^w^ .|-i^-|-^ IP^ ^^-^ Y^ ^^.-^ **The Largest Incorporated Village on Long Island—Freeport
r 1^ r^ J^j IJ \^ y r^ l ^.^^^Occupies Prominent Pj^ilion Among Villages of the Elmpire State/'—
Secretary of State FRAxVClS M. HUGO.
ilNCLAMED LETTERS *'™^''^*™*"<>N
tion. They will return the end of the
week.
Free^port, .\ew York Post Office Jnne Vi, 1917
Abrams, .Mr. Brown. .Mrs. A. A. Baldwin, ii W. Cfnnbs, .Mrs. John <'olcman. Miss 'Willis iGardesg, Hayjowarden Lakeside House MohartruB, .Mrs. E M.
9. -Meyer, J.
10. Peters, .Mrs. Daniel I.
11. Reich, Gus ^ 12 Seaman, Jos. 'W.
13. Selwer, Mrs. Florenc*
14. Tbomaa, Mra. Rosllna
15. Thomln, Mr.
16. "^'oimg. Miss Maud
T. BK.N'SO.N S.MITH, Postmaster.
A very pretty wedding took place on Sunday afternoon at the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. Charle.-i Graves, at .Vlln- : eola, when their only daughter, Lil¬ lian Frances, became the wife of Ro¬ land .Miliiurn Post, of Freeport. 'I'he bridi's one attendant was the brides¬ maid, .Miss Ana O'.Neill, of .Mineola, and .Mr. Francis t'onroy. of .Merrick, a cousin of the groom, was best man. After a plea;iant rip to Alhany the hap|)y» couple will make their home in Freeport.
Arrl
6:30
8:1V
Jl:40
2:B0
C:ie
6:80
Arrl
S:10
12:40
4."SO
v«
a.
a.
a.
P
P
P-
ve
a.
P-
9-
Of Course. Tbe Bhyest girl Is willing to sit in -the lap of luxury.—Knnsas City JAur- nal.
POST OFFICE
PRP.KPURT POST OPPICB. OrAlnnrr ¦nil IleKnlnr IHalln
From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
.¦H. n. H. nni P. 9. Bank
From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Pr*m tbe Writt
Heady for Dis. ¦n. 7:46 a. m.
n. 8:30 a. m.
n. 1:00 p. nu.
Tl. 3:16 p. m.
¦n. 6:80 p. m.
•n. 7:00 p. m.
Pron (hr Rant
Ready for Dis. n. 8:30 a. m
n. 1:00 p. m.
Tl. 4:46 p. m.
7:00 p. m. Mwlla riOK* aiKl IMnpatcbed for tb<> Went Par tb« Bant
7:40 a. m. 7:40 p. m.
9:30 a. m. 2:89 p. m.
11:60 a. m. 6:40 p. m.
8:30 p Iil. 6:10 p m. 7:B0 p m.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY
Vlllnae Otnclhlk
fre .¦•ill ••lit. Kidney II. Svrezey.
Trimtep.>i
«"rankllti Bo.Jell Henry L. Maxson
John H. Mahnkpp Silas A. Williains
Village Clerk. Sylventer P. Shea.
VlllMir'- f'oun.xcl, A. .V. .lohnxnii.
KOBd ConiinlsMioner, M. F. Bond.
Treasurer, 8. Dirnon Smith
TaJt Collector, D Frank Seaman.
RcirUter Hoard of Health. S. 1*. Shea.
fUtflth Offlcer, Dr. Wm. H. Runcie Hf-alth InKpector, .lohn A. .S,,arb'.s.
The VIIla>Te TriMtte.M con.slitute the B'.ard of Health.
The \'IIInBO Office Is loccted at 46 .Vest Meiii.k Road.
The V'llintfe Treasurer » Office at 29 Railroad Aven-ie. „. „ ,,
Tux Collect.>r's Otticy at 37 Railroad avenue
I'olire nepnrtni.-nt
Chi.-f. .I.'ini.s llliuse.
r':ipt.'iiii. lohn DiinliHr. P<,llci' .lii.ftlce, Clinton M. Flint. flp«d()uarters and I'olb'e Court,
Chur''b Slreet. nenr Merrick Road. Telephone. Freeport, 700. I'tilille MehoolM Oonrd of Kdiieiitlon 'Sebuol I)Ik<. No. ft. Town of lleiiiimtcmi I'redldenl. C. DwlKbt Hnker. Vlce-PreB. Charle» C Moore. Walter B. Cozzens David Sutherland. Jr. Sidney H. Swezey HuH. of Schools, Ward C. Moon Office HourB, High School, A.M 8:15 to 9:00: P.M. 4:00 to 6:00 ••ecreiary to Superintendent. Adele Miller Clerk, Robert E. Donaghy Treasurer, Oscar W. Valentine <ColIe< tor of Taxes, Joseph H. Foster. Town Hall. Hempstead Attendance Offlcer, B. Rlley Rnyi'or Medical Inspector, Julian Dean. MD. School Nurse. Mrs. Stanley Sniith Fire Iiepartment
• 'hief ..lolin J. Uundall, Jr.
Fiist Assistanl, S .Uiiiion inllli.
Pevciul Assistant, Clareii.e Williams.
Chaplain, Kev. A. C. Karkau.
Surg-eon, Dr. Wm. H. Ituncie.
Fire'Call, Freeport, No. 400.
Pire Alarm Calls
X. School No. 1, Corner Pine and
Grove Streets. i. School No. 2. Seaman Avenue •|. School No. 3, Archer and Long
Beach Avenues. 4. School No. 4, Columbus Avenue. i. Kiot call. Answer to headauar-
I General alarm (order from chief). One Ions blast to precede every general alarm. I'ower House Emergency Call. 'One hnu, one short blast, and repeat. NORTH OF MERRICK ROAD. (West ll! Ocean Avenue.) B Seaniai. and Virginia Avenues. 12 New York nnd Seaman Avenues. IS. Wallace Streei and West Lincoln
Avenues. 14. F'ennsvlvania and Lena Avenues. Ifi. Hanson and Florence Place. U Randall and Bayvb'w Avenues. IT I'.arsnil and INnnsylvania .\venues i» I.ong Heach and Randall Avenues. 19. Randall Avenue and Bergen Place. 21. Bergen Place and Brooklyn Aafe-
SS Long Beach Avenue and Olive Blv. 24' Lexington and Madison Avenues. .86. Pine Street and Park Avenue. S(. Pine Street and Bayview Avenue. 87. Pine Street and Long Beach Ave-
28. Madison Avenue and Porterfleld
Place. _
89 Merrick Road and Park Avenue.
(East of Ocean Avenue.) 81 Seaman and Columbus Avenues. 12. Main and Mllton Streets. 14. Ocean and Lena Avenues. 16 Main Street and Orand Avenue. 36. Grand and Columbus Avenues. 87. Grand and t rederick Avenues.
18 Grove Street and Randall Avenue
19 Parsons and Harrison .Wenues.
41' Main Street and Brooklyn Avenue.
M. Broadway and Mount Street.
48 Orove Street and Oliver Boulevard
«6 Pine Street and Ocean Avenue.
46 Pine and Church streets.
47. Main Street and Newton Boule-
'48 Newtown Blvd. and Henry Street. 4»' Newton Blvd. nnd Helen Avenue.
SOUTH OF MERRICK ROAD. (West of Ocean Avenue.)
Bavview ,Ave. and Merrick
Lrng Beach Avenue
Ocean Avenue and Smith Street. Bayview Avenue and ^^ h^'^.Y St. Long Beach Avenue and ^^ haley
Ocean Avenue and Wh"l<"y Sf***
Archer Street and Elliott Plane.
Oceaii and Southside Avenues.
Atlantic and West End Avenues. ii Atlantic i.nd Bayview Ave",|es_ '«S. Atlantic Ave. and Roosex-elt _PIaoe
.\lis. Alberl Von Til zer, the charm¬ ing wife of the well known song writ¬ er, who is pending her summer here, on Whaley Street, loves Freeport and will become a permanent resident. .Mrs. Von Tilzer. who is a skilful auioist, says that Freeport is undoubieilly the loveliest village in which she has'ever lived, except for the big village twenly five miles west -.Manhattan.
Fdmund Cheshire, of Porierfield Place, is serving ou the jury this month. Aubrey Pettit and Charles li. Hmith are also serving in the Su- jiii'MU' Court.
lyovers of tennis are getting in trim
for the '.var on the Bayview Tennis
' courts every day. The spring touin,i-
, ment will .soon bc held and the rival-
I ry for the court championship will
' soon bc under way. Clyde (' Wallai • .
I who is held as Ihi' best player in
' Freeiwrt. is still at il, but is giving
more of his attention to golf this yeai.
Jarvis Root, Walter Wcssels and .Mer-
, rit Cutler are looiuiiiji up as conieiid-
I ers, although ("uiler is busy with the
' Tth ReKimeni, which he joined three
! months ago.
Swimming was started with a vim on Tuesday when more than a score of bathers braved the cold waters, dilice Tue.sday the beach has been a iiiecca for lovers of the briny.
The Crystal Lake liouse and the other boarding places in the village are begining to feel-lhc summer rush to the counlryside. .Many of the schools will close for the summer next week, when the real summer inrusli will begin. Frccporl's populaliou in the summer is about 1U,0U0.
As a reward for their success in the Ineinberuhip contest the ladles of the Toadies' Aid Society belonging lo .Mrs F. S. owell's group were ten¬ dered a luiiclu>on at the church on Wednesday. The society at the pres¬ ent time enjoys u iiieiubership of '.il. A contribution of 11 cans of fruit and VI g» tables wcic sent lo the Sinal Hospital.
.Mr. Stewart Cutler, at piesent train¬ ing In the camp al I'lattshiirK, has brfjii appointed a second lieiitcnat This is a high hoiioi worthy of com¬ mendation.
FREEPORT LOSES TO FAST AGGREGATION
The Ladies' Aiil Society of the .\l. t. (Jhur<'li IS plaiiniiig a sail and beach party to High Hill Heach on July 12. The members and Iheir guests will leave l'a!ler.-.oa s Duck at li o'clock.
A bridge and flve hundred for the benclil of the local Chapter of the Red Cross will be given al the home of .Mrs. Lyman Jones on June :i.')ih. Theie wili be a large attendance ^and the number of [iiizo. totals thirly-otie.
Incomplete returns frmn headiiuar- icri at .Mineola show thai in the three days campaign of the Hoy Scinils 01' .\iiierica iu Uie intsTresl of the Liherly Loan, Troop 2 of Freeport raised $L'_'oo. The total in the county will jMoiiably reach ^ll.un'i.
The Freeport Liglils Club has rent¬ ed the rooms of the Freeport Sport- iiiit; Club for this eveiiins and will give some high-clas.s t>o.\iiiK liouts. The liclcels '.'.ill bc sold at fancy pi ices to the profeision ;iiid their friends. The members of the club arc taking this means of raisins .'?;{ii(>0 to iirovidc for th'' building of a Uathslu'llcr in their (lub house.
La.st Saturday at the Sekman Ave¬ nue grounds the Freeport A. A. lost its llrsi game to the Internationals, composed mostly of Richmond Hill men. by the score of '.i to 1.
The guiiit- WHS a pilchi'is' battle he¬ lwecn Drciuu'l and Rollo. Breuzel allowed 5 hits, issued 2 passes, and lannt-d I'i. Hollo was touched for 6 hits. cave 2 free passes, and whiffed ll.
Ff eport broke the ice in the first inning, and the visitors came back in th» il' half of the second und lied the score. The game winit almig even up. until the seventh, when with Ihe bases full, .Manuel tore off a doubb- over ecoud. pushing two runs ovei
ist. In 1913 there were 166 bills of this sort, in 1U14 there were 144, in im.'i the number dropped to 114, while laat year and this each produc-
eu aooui loo. Camparatlvely few sur¬ vive.
During the last few days the "trail¬ er " bill and the Cromwell-Kelly bill have been approved. The flrst re¬ quires the licensing of all trailers af- j .1 .•4u.;ust 1 with an annual fee de¬ pendent on the combined weight and carrying capacity, and running from $5 to yH). By licensing trailers the State will recompense itself to some extent for the wear and tear which I till trailers do to the highways. Two I wheeled affairs attached to pleasure I cars in common use by the farmers j for drawing milk are included in the I definition of a trailer. Distinctive li- I cense plates have been ordered by Secretary Hugo. 1 The Cromwell-Kelly bill chie^y in- jj,^ I terests the automobilist of Greater ' .New York, for it requires every owner
The Freeport boys wete w,-aUened i «J'J'.»^ ^^ ^a'.''"'I/'^o every member
VITAL STATISnCS
.CARRIAGE LICEXSFJ^ TowB of Il4>Bpat4>ad
Orton Smith, 26, of Freeport; Bes¬ sie .Marion Angeli. 24, of Merrick,
James Henry Shields, 22, of M'ood- haven Amelia Elizabeth Lindner, 24, of Valley Stream.
Herbert Allen Colvin. 26. of Mer¬ rick; Sylvia .May Tuthill. 26, of Henipstead.
Henry Werner. 23, of Brooklyn; Ida Marie Hiller, 17. of L>Tibrook.
Ludwig Schultz. 30; .Nellie .Mady. 22, bolh of Heinpstead.
Albin Ausberger. it?.: Kalie Ritting. LS, both of Lynbrook.
Joseph Barette, 24; Annie Lucere. 2o. hoth of Inwood.
Tony Pertillo, 20. of Lawrence; An¬ nie Kasper, 21, of Inwood.
Williaiu .\ugustiis Seaman, 43: Hat- tb' Fmaline Pearsall, 27. lioth of Woodmere.
Aino Gaebelein, 26. of Mount Ver¬ non; Isabel .Marie Siaats, Li. of Free- port.
.Mrs. James Thoni, formerly .Miss Libel .Minor, is a visitor to Fi'eei)ort. Sue is staying at her uncle's, Robert CoilclK, un J'iiif Sirci't, indetiiiitely.
The Lights Club is planning for a series of summer enterlainmenls, aud the actor folks arc looking forward lo many jovial holidays, despite the war. There wiil be a social eveiil every Wednesday evening with' many impromiitu evenings of ciilei laiiimeuL
.Mrs. Robert II. Hunt, of .North Oceaii Avenue, was brought to her home from the .Mount Sinai Hospilal ill Hrook ly the early pari of the week. She is very much improved in health and within a shori time will he able to he about.
Samuel R Smith, presidi'iit of the Hank of Long Island, a<'coiiipaiiied by .Mrs. ymilh, left Wednesday for Lake Placid to attend the annual ses¬ sion of the Stale Hankers' .'\ssocia-
riie iciiKWIcliug ol Ihc piilalial home of John K. i:idi idge. of .\ieriick Road,
is beiiii; rapidly pushed to eoiuple- tioii.
A large nmiiber n|' brother .Masons weie ).:no;il.'^ of local Chapter Royal Ari'li |ias<)i:s al their meelLiiu on Wednesday cveiiin;;.
>HK)\/ I<;HI (OMKBV
-A (ieli.;;liifiil musical mooiiiighl iio'.- elly called ' In Shadow laud" will lu- j'.iVeii on thi' lawn of the I'^piscopal C'hurch under ilie auspices of the .Men's Clul) of llie I'ipiseopal Church (Ml Friday eveiiiiif;, .luue 2!llli. Amidst lile chariii of a rare evening in June, enirancitig moonbeams, and "shadows, shadows everywhere," will be present- id a (iiiaini progiani of prelly songs galore and attractive dances in which some of our best known talent will paiiiiipaie, including a Hre Ily daiice by fourteen girls and other features.
There will also be electric li.ghls amidst the trees, and dining the even¬ ing ice cream, strawberries and cake will be served. The jirograiu is iu charge of Moiitgoiiiery .N. .\Iilbany and coiiimiltee, wlio did so well in the Spring Frolic al ihe Kreeporl Cliib.
Tip of 'Your Nose. If you feel the tiii of your nose you ¦will find that there is u liny cleft tliere. People wilh negro blood In their veins are said not to' possess this division.
the absence of Kd .Meaney. Soper. j Pettit and Cheshire ;bui they will all \ be in the line-up this week. f
Salurday. June '2'.i. the visitors at 1 the Seaman Avenue grounds will be the stroim Philox Clu.x of Hrooklyn, i who are rated to be one of the fastest I teams in Hrooklyn. Their schedule^ In- I chid, s annual gauK's with such dubs ! as .Ml. Kisco and .Montclair. j
The .score follows: |
Internationally
AH. R. H. O A. K.
I'iecoro. 2b
Donovan, ;il)
Decker, lb
.Manuel, ss.
Miillaiiev. cf
Hreuzel, p
Muff, c
Hucklin, If
Klaus, rf
Totals
.Nolan, ss.
Lllison, 11)
Raab, lib
Raynor, c
.Schwab. 21)
Jaffee. cf
J. .Meaney, If
.lohnstoii. 1 f
Rollo. p
Post, rf
Totals
Internationals
Freeiiort A. .\
Left on b;
Freeport, '.).
Sacrifice lilts
.'',
it
4
4
0
4
4
¦4
Freepori
AH.
4
?,
¦1
4
11
:;
2
1
:;
1
2K
0 1 0
1 0 n
ises Inte
II
1
it
1
0
0
0
0
1
3
R
II
0
1
II
li
u
fl
(1
(1
(1
1
0 0
0 IJ
1 4
i) 2
1 ;!
2 II
1 1
11 II
1 I."i
11 1
(J 1
fi 27
H. 0.
0 li
II il
I t
1 :i
1 1
1 :;
1 :;
(1 1
II 1
(1 II
.") 27
II 2 1
II II 1
rnaiional
Two-base
M('atie.\'.
hits
Stolen
II
2
1)
II
li
I
'J
1)
l.i
6
A.
(1
J
1
1
II
(1
0
II
4
II
7
0
1)
a,
Raa
bas
II.
II
II
li
li
II
u
1)
II
-
K.
I
n
1
0
1
II
0
II
1
II
4
2
1
1;
1).
'S
of his Immediate family who may oc¬ casionally take the wheel, to take out an operator's license, which calls for a fee of $1. Holders of an operator's license cannot drive for hire. Motor¬ ists living outside of Greater .New York will be permitted to drive in the metropolis for a ten day period i wilhout an operator's license. This I bill beconu'S effective July 1, and Sec- j retary Hugo's .New York oflice is now I busy licensing the lU0,OOn 01 more i operators in the big ciiy. ] This same bill-confers greater re«u- I laloiy powers on Secretary Hugo's of¬ fice, for il gives him the privilege of ' suspending or revoking licenses for I several causes following a hearing be- ' fore himself or deputy. The turn is ¦ now to he called on the speedster, the I intoxicated driver and he who runs away after an accident, more quickly and efficaciously than ever before.
.VNMVKKSART r.\K.4l)K
The parade will take place on Sat¬ urday. It will form at Hergeii and ; Pitie Streets al ij.lJO p. 111. Then march to Randall Avenue, lo South Orovf' Street, to Railroad Avenue, lo ] South .Main Street, to .Merrick Road. ; to South Ocean Avenue, to Olive Hoii- I levard. to South Grove Street, counter- , marching to Long Beach Avenue, and i disbaiidi.u al Soulh Oceaii Avenue, af- ' ter which each school will go to their ! respective churches.
FREEPORT CHURCHES
June 11 and .Mrs. Stream.
June 12
HFRTHS
Daughter. Kv.-l John .\. Guilz.
to .Mr. Valley
Son, Louis .A,, to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Herman, of Variey Stream.
June 12—Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Weibel. of Wantagh.
June 12—Son, Michael, to Mr. and -Mrs. .Michael Vlgothy, of Woodmere.
June 11—Daughter, Ida Or«nt, to .Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Shea, of In¬ wood.
June 11-Son. Samuel Charles, to Mr. and .Mrs. Hymon Cohn, of New Hyde Park.
June 11--Daughter, Eleanor Made¬ line, to Mr. and Mrs Owrge William Peters, of Hempstead.
June 14—Son, Damenico, to .Mr. and Mrs. Ciavani Di Stavio, of Valley Stream.
June 14—Son. Frank Benjamin, to Mr and Mrs. George William .Miller, of Lynbrook.
June 15—Daughter, to Mr and Slnil Fnuiris Dalton. of Lynbrook.
June L5—Son. Stanley William, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley .A. Morri.son of Baldwin, L. I
1)F.4THS
Tonn of Henipstead
June 15. at Hempstead. Bernard Lawrence Campbell, ape .'il years.
June 11, at GHrdeii Ciiy i;stale8. Read Holliday. age 36 years.
June 14, at South Hemiislead, Moiv ris John Fitzgerald, age ill years.
.Iiiiie tn, at Hempstead. Clara E. Geisler, age iti, years.
¦%\. ¦\t.
'1.
U:
¦»7. 18.
«». «1.
Road, and Merrick
64' W'eat Side Avenue and Bay Street ¦66 Bayview Avenue and Jqhnsfin Pl. <7. Long Beach Avenue «n<1 f^<'^»r,.='' •«8 West Side Avenue and Front St. •• Miller Avenne and Front Street.
(Rast of Ocean Av»nue.) tl Mprrtek Road and Or<)ve Street. Tl Merrick Road and Main Street. tr Me?r»^k Road and Helen Aveao* T4 Smith and Church Streets TB. Bedell and Reynor St'J'.'-t^' , . ti Ravnor Avenue sort Mill Road. Y% A?cher Street and Kast Avenue.
7». Main an.^ A"• "^*'7^^*^,. «.ve •1 Bedell Street and Atlantic Ave. Xi. Main street and AtlantWr Avenue. at. Main Street and^Vl hale/^ T>oclt.
f4. Orove and Ray " ''-' j., Mee.t ts Oeean Avenue and Cedar 9,tt..X.
Second •l«m> means t^M mo •• maa I
mit. needed. «•• loMT bUat. raaaU.
WE ARE READY!
T E I. F. G R A M
Washi.nqton, D. C. May 7, 1916
TnKOnOKE N. VAIL.
I'rtiiitenl A meriyuii Telephuni <f Ttlturoph Co.
I congratulate you and all of tht forces of your company on the splendid suc¬ cess of the mobilisation of the forces of communication in cooperation with the i'nited States Navy.
JOSCPBVS DAXIBLS,
itrrretary of the Xai'V.
ONE YEAR JiCiO tiie Bell System answered the call to the colors at the request of tiic Secre¬ tary of the Navy, and in cooperation with the Navy Department demonstrated its complete pre¬ paredness for any emergency.
A MOBILIZATION of the communication forces was ordered. For three days war conditions were simu¬ lated as fur as possible. The Navy abandoned all other forms of communication between the Navy De¬ partment and its navy-yards and stations in the con¬ tinental United States, and used the Bell System for communications by wire with all the naval forces in tJiat territory.
THE RESULT.S were most satisfactory to the Sec¬ retary of the N.'ivy, to the naval ofticers, and to the telephone officials. The value of the service in the problem of National Defense and the preparedness of the Bell System to meet any requirements were conclusively proved.
Thi* represent* hvt a small part of a fremen-' dou* amofivf of work that ha* heen don* bf ih* B*ll Stf»t»m m order that YOUR terriee might b* readtf to meet ant/ dennanilt in rom- msreial actieiti** or in th* Natiotaal. D*ftns«.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
¦^
riecoro, Donovan. .Mullaiiey, Breii- z<>l, Mi^aiiey. Bases on balls- Qff Hrei!Z< 1, 2; Rollo. 2. Striii'l' out Ly Hreu'/.el. I'l; Rollo. !l. I'liipir^Cs-- Cheshiie and Abrams. Time of .tame
Th
riri;j
BAPTIST nil l{(H
pastor. Rev. William Hiecken- will preach on Sunday at 11 j a. 111. Subject: "Some Things of Greal i Importance to Our Church and Con- I f;i'egalion." 7.45 p. m., I'JvangeTistic ' Sei\iee, Sunday Sehonl meets al !i.4:">
AV.VVT HI'II CKOSS FINDS
Again the Freeport Branch, .Ameri¬ can Red Cross, acknowledges with llianks the many generous donations whicli are made for this great work, bill sincerely trusts that each iiersoii ill our village will feel an obligation to give, and to give liberally, for the support of this work. Please make , hecks payable to Freepori Hranch. American Red Cross, and send lo .Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, chairman Fi- naiice Coinmiltec. 110 Pine Streei, Freeiiort, L. I.
Previously acknowliMlued, $238; Seludais of the Freeport Public School, $12.'); Woiuen's Relief Corps, .1:2 .Mrs. Herlrand li. Perry's Card Party, $48; Mrs. Fred K. Story (monthly conlributionl, $5; Junior and Ferris .Mack laged 3 and iL 15: Freeport .Mothers' Club, $2.t; Kvenin;: I lull. Mrs. Antz, Pres., $1.2.5; .Mrs. Ihomas J. Cleverly. $.'i; Eighth Grade, Seaman .-Vveniie School, $r): Friday liridge Club, Miss Stuart. $L2;'i; -Mrs. William II. Grace, $lo; Young Peo¬ ple's Social Society, Church of the Transligiiration, $4; Mrs. G. T. Mea- doM's Card F'arty. $4; Five Hnndred Club, .Mrs. Meadoii, Pres.. $1 ; Hay View Friday Cliili. %Vi.hO: .\|i. Jolm M. Uarriiigloii. $50.
Mid-week service on Tliin-d; p. 111.
IV at
Special Sermon nt .Methodist ClMireh
.Next Sunday Dr. Curlice is to preach in his own piilpil at both luorning and evening services. The niorning sermon will be on the theme The Influence of the Crowd: A "'ractical Lessmi for Church .Mem¬ bers."
The evening sermon will be the third in the series on ".\ Xew World in the .Making, or the Golden Age of Opportuniiy." The special topic for this senium will be "The Remaking of F'liroiie, (ir God's Cse of a Catastro phy'
Find the Reason. If yon do not like n man, try to find out whether you are the retison or whether he is.—Youth's CompiiLli'i.
The dealer who recommends Dia¬ mond Tires to you knows you will be pleased.
Hg knows the savin;;^ you will make with one Diamond.
And he v/ill tell you it is to your interest to use all Diamonds and save four times as much.-
You can depend on his recommendation.
Every Diamop ! Tire mttal deliver full value in aer- Yice. If ever 11 Diamond Tire faiU, a cheerlul, willing adjustment will Le grumpily made.
^Diamond
Tires
gj42
i/iamuna lire jaies vu. ui l.. i. eyi
.FREEPORT, L. 1. ^^ '
Squeegee Tread
Diamond Tire Sales Co. of L. I.
TO CARRY PRODUCE IN PLEASURE CARS
j Albany. June 14 - So long as the! farmers of this State do nol make any ; actual (lianges in the body of their | pleasure cars. Ihey cin carry their; bill ter, eg.ics ann produce lo town ] without being called upon to lake out ' a commercial license for their car, according to a bill which has just be¬ come a law. Racks along running boards, a box or platform attachment, transforms a pleasure car into a com¬ mercial vehicle, calling for the pay¬ ment of commercial registration fees to Secretary of State Hugo's offlce. The amendment excluding pleasure' cars so used from commercial classi¬ fication will materially aid thousands of farmers. !
When the Legislature convenes each [ year there are generally dozens of bills Introduced which have a nrore or less directs bearing on the motor-
MARINE HOTEL
CIAS. JOmSEIM. Prop.
High-Class Hotel and Cafe
Modem CoBveniaacas
Excellent Accommodations for Banquets
Squall SI.
Frccparl, L. I.
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 MILES FROM NEW YORK CITY
