Nassau Post 19160204; Title

              OAHT
THE VA88AV POST, nXkfOKt, V. T., FBIDAT, WKBRVARY 4, 19ie.
'AFTER WAR THIS CODNTRY FACES
SBRIOOS INDUSTRIAL
PROBLEM"
-MRS. DOAl^
FEOXDIEKT KOCKVILLE CEITTBE SPEAKER STIES BBOOKLTN ^UDIEHCE TO ACTION.
Industrial conditions on Lou^ Island were discussed last Sunday night at the regular weekly confer- •nce in the Hall Memorial Parish House of Holy Trinity P. E. Church, .in Brooklyn, by Mrs. Jeanne Marion .Doane, of Oceanside, ex-President of the Rockville Centre Etjual Suffrage •Club. In the general discussion that followed Mrs. Doane faced a rapid fire of questions that ranged from the .eTll of work in tenement houses to tbe pro«(pect of another rebellion in the South should the National Child Ijabor Law be enacted and the United States government attempt to enforce it. She had a ready answer for each and every query and amused her large audience in one instance when shei waa asked:
"Do you think people realize Just bow dangerous an economic evil child labor Is?"
"No," Mrs. Doane responded, "I am
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
fmat Ilttle waat "ada." set the voeda while  tke settlBK'a  cood. Tel. fll.
Tmra eeata a word for Orst Inaertlon, aUalataai tea vrordai one cent a word ter aneeeaalve Inaertloaa.
WANTElJ—Situation     as      office      man.
bookkeeiier, or manaKer; eitlier tem¬ porary or permanent; years of exper¬ ience; best references; modst salary. Address Freeport P. O. Box M 25. 2-4-lt FOR SALE—Slnsle ComlTRhode Island
Red   oggK tor seltinK.    J.  B-   Dematt,
Leonard  avenue.    Phone 389-W. 2^4-6t
LOST—Pair   bifocal    nose   KlasBes   and
button spring- chain. Iteward If re¬ turned to Mrs. Edward Dorman, Locust ;tnd Whaley streets. Freeport. 2-4-lt TWO   biK   seven-pas.seuKcr   curs.   Loco
6-48, Marquette 4-40. flne condition and perfect runninK order. Cost $8400. Sell for $1000 cash, or trade for real eatate   or   diamonds   to   value   of   11500.
il. J. McCord. Merrick. li^ I.	
FOR SALE OR TO LET—In SmlthvUle
Bouth, six room house on plot, 50x166; plenty of fruit. Price, $1,360. Inquire Kraft's Market. 1-21-lt
FOR   SALE—In   Smithville   south,   flve
robm house. larKc barn, plenty fruit. Plot 50x293.    Inquire Kraft's Market.
V^R  SALE—22 M  ajre farm  In  Massa¬ chusetts;    healthy     climate;     purest
runnlnflr  water;   beautiful  scenery;   10-
room house, geTa.ge and stable.    Price,
•6,000 cash.
ALSO
TO   RENT—Small   house   at   Rooaevelt, $7.00   per   month.    Apply  at   Quality
Bakery, corner Oroye street and Olive
Boulevard, Freeport. 10-22-tf
WANTED—Work    by .the    day;    KOod
cook  and  laundress.     Carrie   Archer,
S6 Henry street. 11-6-tf
TO RENT—House, flve rooms with flve acres  of Kround,  near depot  at  Sea Itord;    reasonable   rent.     'Wm.   Qarnett Payne, Seaford, L. L
sure they don't. I was scheduled to speak In a little up-State viiiage on Child Labor, and do you know tbat som« of the old maids there thought 1 was going to discuss twilight sleep and they wouldn't come. (Laughter.)"
In her address Mrs. Doane said that it would be much easier to tell what Industries w<erei not conducted on Long Inland, rather than those that were. She admitted that Long Island did not have an ostrich farm, had no gold or diamond mines, and did not manufacture rice paper.
"We have a good many unusual in¬ dustries on Long Island, some of which you here in the city are not familiar with. You know we have whalers at Southampton and Sag Harbor and Indians who make bead work and birch bark picture frames. Nearly all the gold leaf used in tbe United States is made in Brooklyn and I am sorry to say that we have some contraband industries. Among these I will mention moonshine whis¬ key, illegal shooting of birds for their quills and unlicensed manufacture of cigars.
"At this time when eo much dis¬ cussion Is under way about prepared¬ ness, it strikes me as important to mention that Long Island is the key- atone of the United States industrial system, for within a few hundred miles either way is concentrated ap¬ proximately 80 per cent of the entire manufacturing business of the coun¬ try. 1 had the pleasure of listening yesterday afternoon to a talk on pre¬ paredness by Mr, Henry A. Wise Wood, one of the Naval Advisory Counsel. Mr. Wood pointed out that Long Island, because of it.s position in relation to the country's industries, was a vital link that would be en¬ dangered if we were embroiled with any foreign foe. It therefore he- hooves us to guar this preclou.s key¬ stone,   if our  nation   would   survive,
"Incidentally, speaking of this topic, let me tell you that after this war l.s over, whether we are entangled or not, this country faces a very seri¬ ous Industrial problem. We ahould prepare for that now. The losing nation, no matter how high its efflci¬ ency has been in the past, will be com¬ pelled to let down the liars In regard to the employment of women and children in order that the huge In¬ demnities uf necessity raised by taxa¬ tion, may be paid. That means there wiil be a flood of cheap labor goods foisted on this coumry unless we adetjuately protect our workers. We are all working uow to secure the passage of the National Child Labor Lavv that shall end child slavery in this country, but in justice to our manufacturers we must have an abso¬ lute prohibition in our tariff acts agalnat the importation of any article made under conditions less humane than thoae we insist upon for our¬ selves.
"To show you conclusively how closely preparedneaa and child labor are linked, let me tell you that the greatest foe to adequate preparedness now Is Claude Kitchin, of North Caro¬ lina, mafjorlty leader in the House of Representatives.    The greatest advo¬
cate of child slavery, who appeared before the Honse Labor Commlttei* recently, to protest against the Na¬ tional Child Labor bill, waa William Walton Kitchin, ex-Oovernor of North Carolina, and brother of the House leader. Thus you see Claude fights preparedness for thla generation and William fights preparedness for the generations to come."
Mra. Doane's services aa a speaker are very much in demand, she recent¬ ly having addressed the Long Island Council of Women's Clubs at their semi-annual convention in the Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn, and having made several speeches up-State, notably In Schenectady.
AIATEORS WILL HAYE A NIGHT
IN CHAPEL OF BALDWIN CHURCH
Mrt. .W. 0. Miller Surpriwd.
Upon her return from a short after¬ noon visit at the home of her daugh¬ ter, Mrs. Frank Wetmore, on Wednes¬ day afternoon, Mrs. William O. Miller, retiring president of the Ladiea' Aid Society, waa greeted by about flfty members of the society aud the occa¬ sion was a most successful surprise party. The event was of double in¬ terest, coming as it did upon the birthday anniversary or William O. Miller, her husband.
The afternoon was a very enjoyable one because of the amusements pro¬ vided by the entertainment commit¬ tee, Mrs. Esmond Stiles, Mrs. Ed. Van Riper and Mrs. Thomas Lucas. Mrs. Miller was presented with a hand¬ some Jet fan and chain, which was presented by Mrs. D. A. Hamaker and accepted most gracefully by Mrs. Miller.
Among the winner of some of the contests were Mrs. S. R. Smith, Mrs. Jacob Post, Mrs. Ernest Randall, Mrs. Dr. O. A. H. Smith. Mrs. T. S. Howl- ell and Mrs E. A. Dorian.
FINE PBOOBAM PBEPABEIX- CTCLE CLUB HOLDS OHE OF ITS POPFLAB DAHCES—GHBISTIAH BBOTHEBHOOD SHTEBTAINS.
Mr. Kred Smith will lead the Ep¬ worth League meeting in the M. E. church next Sunday evening; topic: "When It Costs to be True." Miss Marion Whaley Is pianist for the month of February.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold a cake sale in the chapel on Saturday afternoon, March 5.
An amateur night entertainment will be held in the chapel of the M. E. church next Monday evening for the beneflt of the Epworth League. An interesting and amusing program is being prepared, and the tickets are selling rapidly.
Mrs. John H. Carl, Jr., spent the week end with her mother in Brook¬ lyn.
The Epworth League Mission Study Class was entertained Tueeday even¬ ing by Mr. and Mrs. John Prince, and Mr. Prince was in charge of the meet¬ ing.   The subject was "The Religions
of South America," and called forth some lively and iutereating discusaioo. The next meeting wfll be held at tne home of Mr. and Mra. Harry P. Smith on Harrison avenue next Tueeday nighL
4Last Friday evening the Christian Brotherhood of Baldwin entertained their wives and lady friends in the chapel of the M. E. church. The pro¬ gram was very flne. Mr. Malcolm Shackelford, humorist, was the enter¬ tainer in songs and stories, with piano and banjo accompaniment, and kept his audience convulsed with laughter. I Mre. Marion Luyster De Voe, one of Baldwin's accomplished musicians and {organist of the church, rendered a I piano solo, also Miss Jackson of Brooklyn, gave several instrumental selections. After the program refresh¬ ments were served and sociability pre¬ vailed. The affair was well attended and included among its numbers sev¬ eral especially invited guests.
The Miiburn Literary Society will be entertained by ita prealdent, Mies Margaret B. Wheeler, next Tuesday evening.
The Baldwin Cycle Club held one of its popular dances In Southard's hall last Friday evening. The hall was well filled with membera of the club and their friends, who danced to the music made by piano, banjo and violin.
Spirit of the Home. 1 never realized before bow rare in¬ deed Is tbe real bome—the temple rear¬ ed to bouse a family life, with Its altar dedicated to parenthood. 1 saw thut It ia uot enough to have furniture ••good." to bave colors "safe." not enough to show a pretty, well appoiut- t'll hou.se to the world A real home must bc a setting for a living, loving', sorrowing nud conquering man and woman. It is not enough to study ic.\- tilres, piiiiis and building materials, it is Just the <iid story of the letter a rrt the spiril. The creative spirit (jih make uny bome beautiful, but tbe mi st letter perfect bouse Is n dead shell in- less It houses loving, growiug life - Emily .N'ewell Ulair in t'ountrysi.ie Mufiazine.
The Footmen's Gallery. There w.i.s in one pnrt of the thcji- ler where in hyuone days smoking "I's permitted the footmen's gallery, where -ci»ant.s in uttendance ou mo-i- ters visiiinu' thc ilieater were ndmit¬ ted free But the occupants of the footmen's ^'uHery were so noisy .-iinl they so frei|iieiitly hissed out of ex¬ istence piay.s that their masters up proved of that lhe privilpite was wit'i- drawn. and the gallery became Hie ¦'shilling gallery." which tuis kept up to a great extent the traditional privi¬ lege of outspoken criticism originally exercised by footmen.—London Chr<.)U- icie
DEtTHOFiS.   IHEMPSTEAD FIVE
HEimr mm m close mt
  i 	
GRIST OF NEWS FBOM WANTAGH I SENSATIONAL TEAM WORK AND —ANNUAL   ELECTION  OF   OF-      BASKET SHOOTING MARKS
FICERS  OF  THE  LADIES' SOdETY—SOCIAL GOSSIP.
AID
Entire Stock and Fixtures
OF  THE
L. I. 5 and 10c Store
63 South Main Street, Corner Newton Boulevard, Freeport, L. I.
MUST BE SOLD IN 7 DAYS
Beoaaae our lease expires and we have to move. The complete stock 'will be sold at less than oor cost price. The stook contains a complete line of HOUSEFUBNISHINGS, ENAMEL WABE, CBOCEEBT, OLASSWABE, DBT GOODS, HOSIEBT, LACE, EMBBOIDEBT. BIBBONS, UNDEBWEAB, CHIL- DBEN'S WEAB, STATIONERT AND CANDT.
Sale begins Saturday, Feb. 5, at 8 a. m. and lasts until Saturday, Feb. 12, at 10 p. m.
Here are a few pricee; space wiU not permit us to price eTeiything in the store.
Children's and Ladies' Stockings, all sixes
and oolon 7c
Men's Socks, all sizes and colors 7c
Canvas Gloves  Sc
Clark's 0. H. T. Cotton, two spooli 7o
Hair and Dressing Comhs 7o
Bibbon, all oolon, regular 10c 7o
Baby Kibbon, a spool eVso
Smbroidery, 16 inohes wide 7o
Turkish and Hnck Towels 7V«o
Underwear, Ladies' and Children'i, all sises.. 19o
Table Oil Cloth 14c
Shelf Oil Cloth 3Vic
Coffee and Tea Pots 10c
Tea, Coffee and Sugar Canisten 7o
Window Shades, gnaranteed 19o
All lOo Dishes and Ghsswaie 7o
All lOo Toys, oomplete aportment 7o
Candy, regularly lOo 7o
BEMEMBEB THS PLACE
Ir* I* 5 and lOc Store
63 SOUTH KADI STBEET, OOEISK lEWTOE BOULEVAED, FBEEPOET, L. I.
Sale begins Sat., Feb. 5, continuing until Sat, Febal2,10 p. m.
We an aIm wflUaff to mU to stovdceepen tad jobbon ia lota.
In the Memorial Congregational church next Sunday the pastor, Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, will take for hia topics: "The Secret of Moral Cour¬ age" and "The Temperate Life." The buainess meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society will be held this (Friday) evening at the cloee of the regular weekly meeting.
The Whatsoever Circle of the King's Daughters held a meeting at the home of Mra. Jamea A.Martenhoff on Tuesday afternoon.
Mra. Henry Jaschke died at her residence on Bellmore avenue and Wantagh road on Friday morning last aged 71 years. She leaves beside her husband, three sons and one daugh¬ ter. The funeral service was held on Monday afternoon from her late resi¬ dence, Rev. Thomas A. Braithwaite conducting the services, assisted by Rev. Mr. Blfnn of the Presbyterian church. The interment wa^ in Cy¬ press Hills cemetery. Cheater A. Ful¬ ton was the funeral director.
Misa Oertrude Hopper is teaching .school in Amityvllle.
The annual election of the offlcers of the Ladies' Aid Society took place at the residence of Mrs. Oeorge Box on Wednesday Of last week. All the offlcers were re-elected as follows: Mrs. A. E. Hunt, president; Mrs. J. T. Cowles, vice-president; Miss Alice Sutherland, secretary; Mrs. Charles Sehafer, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rhoda E. Jackson, treasurer; Mra. F. S. Hicks, aaaiatant treasurer, I The Whatsoever Circle of Kings I Daughters will held a pinochle and euchre at the home of Mias Delia Fus¬ aell on next Tuesday afternoon, Feb. ,8, at 2.30 o'clock. Admisaion. 2R cents.
I A fast game at ba.skethall was play¬ ed in the flre houae on Monday night, the Red Sox of Rockville Centre de¬ feating Wantagh bv a score of 26 to 25.
Mr. and Mra. Toms of Brooklyn have rented the house of the late Ira Smith on Park avenue.
Mrs. Curran, who has had an at¬ tack of  pneumonia, is  recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison J. Young will atart for Port Orange, Florida, on Tuesday of next week.
Cari Alma
The following shows the perfect attendance records for January of the local schools:
Room    I—Charle.s    Baldwin Dreyer,      Marlon      Jamison, Verne.    Average. 68 per cent.
Room II—Edgar Ludford, Esead McKaba, Raymond Seaman. Average, .857 per cent.
For term of September to January: Edgar Ludford, Essad McKaba, Ray¬ mond Seaman.
Room in—Lucy Albrecht, Adelaide Ludford, Celia Meyer, Edna Smith, Edna Verme, Ruth Garner, Talbot Baldwin, Fred Bdx, William Coron, Harold Walters. Average, 79 pet cent.
For term of September to January: Lucy Albrecht, Adelaide Ludford, Talbot Baldwin.
Room rv—Ewald Albrecht, Charles Coron, Martin Huhnken, Charles Jamison, Robert Loudon, Prank: Man- ler, Gordon Meyer, Edward Michaud, Florence Baldwin. Elizabeth Herr¬ ilch. Caroline Jolly, Oeorglanna Mc¬ Kinley, Christina Ludford, Cornelia Senne. Maude Smith. Philip Stoessel. Average,96.5 per cent.
For term of September to January; Florence Baldwin, Maude Smith, Ewald Albrecht, Charles Coron, Rob¬ ert Loudon.
GAME   WITH   SUMMIT SCORE CLOSE 38—29.
FIVE—
Last Saturday night, in what proved to be one of the most exciting games of the aeason, Hempstead Ue- teated the Summit Five, score 38-29. This team took the place of the Brooklyn Separates, who were unable to appear. The game was filled with sensational team work and shooting of baskets, in which the Hempstead team excelled. The game started oil with the visitors making the flrat basket, but Hempstead came back with a basket and a foul goal, score 3—2. From thla time on until near tlie end of the game the acore would vary one or two polnta, flrst in favor of one side and then the other. With only a couple of minutes more to play, the Hempatead team caged three atralght baskets, which cinched the game.
Next week the visiting team will he Royal Triangles, a fast team from Brooklyn. This should be a good game.
HBMPSTEAD.
Goals.Fouls.To tais.
.1. Behnke. forward      3          0 6
.r. KrelfSoher, forward    .10 6
W.   O'Connell,   centre. .. .   6           0 12
L.  Smith,  Ruard       1           8 10
W.  Johnson,  guard       2           0 4
Total.s     15 8 38
StMMIT FIVE.
Ooala.Fouls.To tais.
nave,  forward       2 0 4
Donovan,   forward       4 0 8
Fiedler, centre    2 0 4
.Sachen.  guard       3 3 9
Texander, Ruard       2 0 4
Totals     13 3 29
LITTLE  THINGS   IN
A BIG  ENTERPRISE.
EAGLE
Electrical Shoe Repairing
Rubbers  and Shoea  Repaired   wblle rou valt.
,      All Work Guaranteed.
Reasonable Prices.
JAMES PISaOTTA, Prop.
36 RAILBOAD AVSNUB rreevort, L. L
The idea of a big corporation us a giant engaged oniy in enormous feats of power in dispelled in the case of the .Vew York Telepiione •'ompany i>y a brief survey of The Teleiihone Keview, the magazine publisho<l by the coni- pau.v for its employees, and wrltleii Inrgely by theui. A glam-e over the [luges of tills paper shows with wiiat iuflulte care and atletition to myriad details, witli what seientilic aeeurary in a seemingly liewildering maze of equipinent, the multitude of different oflices are performed, to the etui that telephone service as we know It mav tie con.siimiuiited
The dii:nity uiul imporlaiRe of the little tliinj-'s is empiiasi'/.ed In an edi¬ torial whicii calls atteniioii to one -if the leading :irticU-s of the montb. writ¬ ten by an employee on one phase of his work, the "tying" and "splicing" of (•0|»i»er wire, or In the language of the unlultluted. the fa.stenlng of the tele¬ phone u ires to tho insulators on the telephone poles, and ttie joining; of wires to make a continuous cirenit
The editorial says in part:
In speakiii^r of tying and splicinif as little things we must not he misun¬ derstood as Implying that they are un importunt. for maintenanee cost and continuity of service largely de[>end upon them, and they are. therefore, of the utmost Imjiortaiice. They nre the Ilttle things, bowever. in the sense tbat each splice, or tie. is a small nnd situ pie piece of work
In principle, this la no different from the seemingly trivial thiugs all of us have to do in the course of a day's work. There Is a very close analogy between splicing aud tying telephone wires and splicing and tying the other Jobs we do su tbat operating cost« will lie reduced and efficient service ol)'- tained. One letter not flled properly may cause hours of search to locate It; one interview In wblch a subscriber is not made a friend of tbe Company may loae us his good will; one tele¬ phone conversation in a voice without the smile may interfere with the con¬ tinuity of good service.
The sum total of small thiofs care fully done la one essential in tiie mc cess of every big enterprise.
MIW MEEIG OF RRE DEPT.
ROOSEVELT FIREMEN WILL ELECT OFFICERS NEXT TUES- DAT NIGHT—OTHEB NEWS AND SOCIAL GOSSIP.
(By Special Correspondent.)
The annual meeting of the Roose¬ velt Flre Department will t>e held on Tuesday evening, Feb. Sth, at which meeting offlcers for the ensuing year will be elected.
Oarfleld Post has been awarded the contract for the plumbing in five new houses being erected by Cbarles F. Behr on Henry street.
The Harmony Republican Club, through various committees, are com¬ pleting arrangements for a moving picture beneflt at the Royal tbeatre on the eve ot St. Patrick's Day. The entertainment comitaittee consists of Thomaa McCaffrey, Wm. F. Pearsail, John McCaffrey, LTScble^eirv.'Solmo and John Heinrichs.
James Cocka of Leonard avenue has moved to Handsome place, Freeport.
I^ not forget that dancing will be held In the Alpha Flre Hall every Thursday evening. Music will be fur¬ nished by Potters' Band.
Such rapid strides are being made in the construction of the new school building, it is expected that it will be opened for use within the next month.
James Coward, Jr., ot Star place, was quite severely Injured, austaining a sprained ankle and lacerated In¬ juries at a reeult of an accident on Monday, Jan. 27, when an automobile, running ou the wrong aide of the roail collided with his motorcycle. He was wedged in between the gutter and tlie disabled machine. He waa carried to his home and attended by Dr. Edwin Carman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolin IJuda are being congratulated upon the birth of a haby boy on Jan. 27. Mother and son are doing nicely.
There is plenty of prosperity In Roosevelt at the present time. At least seventeen new houses are in course of oonstruction in various parta of the village. Among the builders are Edward Uhe, Charles F. Behr and Thomaa Abrams.
A big haasenpeffefer was held laat week at the North Park Hotel. A large number attended and the even¬ ing waa a most enjoyable one. Among the speakers were Mayor Dlx- son, William Gillespie and Henry Bowers. Among those preaent were A. Greensward, P. Pachetti, H. Baur, William Oellosple, J. C. Teurs, Wil¬ liam Koenig, A. Rembllng, John Dlxson, Oeorge Higgins, S. Lobbler, Oeorge DeLap, Ed. Becker, Alex. Zierman, Oeorge Gombert, J, Grif¬ fiths, Prof. Helfrige, Charlea F. Behr, John Behr, William Clifford, Clarence Dlxeon, Joe Behr, Ed. Marowltz, Wil¬ liam McMahn, Harry Thompaon, Chrla Mllier, Robert Ramabottom, H. C. Albera, E. V. Baldwin, Thomaa Mc¬ Caffery. Jack McCaffery, John Schneider, Harry Denton, Charlea Davenport, George Dennis, Charlea Epple, Louia Epple, Fred Peterson, Charles Darling, Joe Cruger, George Anthony, FrauK Post, J. Tayior, C. H. Taylor, William Stuart, Jack Behr, John Denton, Sr., John Denton, Jr., and .Alfred Denton.
AFTER THE BULLTING SPARROW.
Forest Hills Audubon Plan to Wage War on Him.
At the last meeting of the Foreat Hill Audubon Society steps were tak¬ en to enlist the aervlcea of the boy scouts throughout the borough in ale¬ ing the bird wardens In protecting the birds.
There was also a discussion as to the course to pursue to restrain the pugnacious sparrow from Infringing on the rights of more desirable but timid birds, blue birds seemingly be¬ ing the ones most picked upon hy these little brown bullies, and the en¬ listing of the services of the boy scouts throughout Queena.
Bird feeding stations have been in¬ stalled to aid the few that remain all winter to tide over hard times, and 16 pounds of suet was tied high up in the trees by the Boy Scouta. In consequence of this very practically displayed friendship numerous birds wliich are seldom seen after snow flies have remained in the Gardens throughoul cold weather. In fact, one thrush has condescended to un¬ usual familiarity and has become the pet of Mr. John Demareat, coming at regular tlmea to be fed and permit¬ ting close approach without any signs of fear.
JDNIORS  DBFBATED
Hemnstead    Team     Suffers    First Defeat After Continuous Viotorr.
On Friday night last the Hempetead Juniors went to Sea Cliff and playe4 the second team. The home tMim 1m1 from start to the flnish. the flrat half was a run away for the home team. The second half the vlsitora outplayed their opponents but the lead was too great for the visitors to overcome and "Were defeated by a acore of 20 to 18.
ARA  CLIPF   SBCOND.
Qoals.Fouls.Totala.
Drucher. forward       4 0 S
McNally.   forward      1 4 *
Koop. centre      2 0 4
Bartley,  KUard       1 0 1
Colnen, Ruard      0 0 •
Totals      8 4 to
HR.«P8TR.\D JINIORS.
Goals. Fouls. To tais.
HolmeK.  forward    2 0 4
Kimball,   forward       2 l 5
Hyan.  centre       l 6 7
Hutcheson, Kuard    1 o g
'Williams, guard   <   0 0 0
Bassett, guard      0 0 •
Totals      ( 6        ig
Hempetead Juniors defeated the Hempstead All Stai a last Thursday night at St. George's Gymnasium by a acore of 40 to 19. The Hempstead Juniors play Winthrop Juniors at St. George's Gymnasium Thursday night, Feb. 10. The Hempstead High School play Rockvllie Centre High School at Rockville Centre Friday afternoon, Feb.  11.
MASSAPEQUA.
Edward H. Floyd .lones has pur- riiased a 19IC Stearic eight-cylinder touring car.
-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Browne Ocean avenue have returned home from a trip to Philadelphia, where they were the guests or David Browne.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church held their regular meet¬ ing on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tlieodore Naar on Grand ave¬ nue. Mattera of great and Important interest were considered, of which due notice will be given hereafter.
The euchre club will bo entertained <m Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 8 by Mra. iCaii Sciiaefer of Front atreet.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tredwell left for Brooklyn on Wednesday where they will remain several weeka as the guests of H. 1. Hayden.
The services of the First PresbyteI^- lan churcii until further notice wlll begin at  10.4.''. Sunday mornings.
The reguiar moiithly meeting of the Massapequa Flre' Department will be held this evening at S.;u) at Chief Pennell's hotel, when it Is expected a contract will be given out for the erection of a new $5,000 flre house.
GROCERIES
CANNED AND BOTTLE GOODS
BREAD CAKES CRACKHRS
CIOARS    TOBACCO    CANDY
KEROSENE OIL
NANCY NOBLE
122 OLIVE BOULEVARD FREEPORT, L. L
Special Reduction
In order that our shop can get an early start on the work that would ordinarily come during the rush season, for a few weeks we will give
20% Discount on Gas Ranges and Water Heaters
If you intend to purchase a range or waterheater this sea¬ son, you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. The offer is subject to ivithdrawal at any time without notice.
The Nassaa and
Saffolk Lighting:
Company
GEO. MACDONALD, Pres.
FOR SALE
TWO CHESTEB WHITE BBEEDINO SOWS WITH PIOS
SIXTEEN PIOS, 8 TO 10 WEEKS OLD, FOB BBEEDOTO, PEB
PAIR, $8.00 UP.
INQUIRE
FRED  GUMPP
ATLANTIC AND BATVIEW ATEHUE8 7EEEP0ET, I. L
Telepkone 974.