{ title: 'South side observer. (Freeport, L.I. [N.Y.]) 1870-1918, April 11, 1919, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1919-04-11/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1919-04-11/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1919-04-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1919-04-11/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER AND NASSAU POST, FRIDA APRIL 11, 1919 RBouth Ride Observer AND NASSAU POST Bubscription, ($2.00 a Year Single Copies, £ Conta Monthly Rute, 20 Cente BRANCH OFFICE xt South Grove Strest Presport N. T. The Soutm Srom anp Namsay Post hwuhma‘h‘ncflnw mnd at all the leding news store im the Bouth Side vilage. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919 - 'Miss Ads Baker is ill at her home with mastoiditis. ' Mrs. J. E. Germeroth is Home: with influenza. f iy 'Southard is recovering from an of inffuenza. vor. ; Reynolds, who has been ill um. is improving. Miss Clara Gibson has . returned from college for her Easter vacation. Miss Esther Brayton has returned from college for her Easter vacation. Miss Marie Hanneman is mgndirgg her Easter vacation with relatives in Richmond Hill. Raymond Austin has secured a po- sition as salesman with George Ben- nett Smith, Inc. The Queen Esther Circle of the M. E. Churélr met at the home of Miss Helen Hambler Monday evening. Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank W. Barnes expect to start next week for California, where they will spend a month. W. Robert Humphery and family, forrer residents of Freeport, but of late years of Flushing, are moving to Lynbrook. Mrs. E. C. Babbitt of Fitsburg, s spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ida M. Arnold of Smith street. Miss Ruth Randall entertained the chain of progressive 500 at her home Wednesday evening, a light collation being enjoyed. Miss L. M. Roake, history instruc- tar at the.high school, will spend her Easter vacation with ~friends in Conesville, Pa. The Sunday School class of Miss Hattie R. Smith met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hyer on Tuesday. Lunch- eon was served. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Cheney of Freeport announce the engagement of their daughter, Mabel E., to Leon H. H. Rose of Baldwin. Wallace Wells has been confined to his home the week with bron- chitis. His brother, Eugene, has diph- theretic sore throat. Miss Carol Smith of Wallace street is expected home from the Cortland Normal School next Wednesday for the Easter vacation. Miss Emlie Adams of Troy, N. Y., is spending a few weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer in Onslow place. Miss Ethel Anderson, formerly of 72 Archer street, a yeoman in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, spent Thursday in Freeport on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson of Brooklyn motored out and spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelsey of Archer street. Mrs. G. C. Hopper, wo has been in Peru, Ill., for some time, is in F this week at her home in 25 New York avenue. The latter part ”piano-r newly replenished stock of ' FINE Writing Papers | New styles, new tints, new weaves-something surely for the most par- ticular, and we cordial- ly invite both the easy- to-please and hard-to- please users of station- ery to give our station- ery department the 0.0. AT CHUBBUCK's ill at her | guests were Mesdames Raymond where she mill make he; perinanent t lot this week che will return to Peru, home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Randall left the latter part of last week for Bos- \Behold Thy |R P ic ton, where Mr. Randall bas secured | Thee!\ You will enjoy this meeting, | of Newport, a position with the Marine Insurance | for it will brighten Co. There was a W of the Girl's (some. League in the Freeport High School Tuesday evening, at which time a motion to disband the organi- zation was made. Mrs. Waring (formerly Miss Myr- tle Roantree) and daughter, Carollyn, have been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roan- tree of North Ocean avenue. Miss Jessie Thom of Ocean ave- at luncheon Wednesday. Among the Aus- tin, Edward Crier and Arthur Hen- rich. 'The annual meeting of the Neigh- borhood workers will be held next Monday afternoon, April 14, at 2.30, at Mrs. Hammond's | residence. . A large attendance is desired, as matters of portance will be brought up for discussion. Percy C. rs, 101st Engineers, arrived on the U. S. S. Mount Vernon Saturday, He received a 72-hour fur- lough and hurried home. He has been overseas eighteen months, and home, he said, was the best place he had seen in that time. Herman Leiberman of the 305th Infantry, 77th Division, who arrived from overseas the latter part of the week, spent a 48 four furlough Mon- day and Tuesday with his mother and friends. He is now stationed at Fox 'ill, Staten Island. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Wallace are the happy parents of a son, Stewart Ray- nor Wallace, who has been rather pleased with the world since March 20. Mr. Wallace nt a few days of last week with Mrs. Wallace, re- turning Sunday to Dakota, where he is president of a bank. The county convention of the W. C. T. U. will be held on Tuesday, April 29, in the parlors of the M. E. Church. Afternoon and evening sessions will be held. Visiting delegates will bring a box supper. Tea and coffee will be served by the local church. Wednesday afternoon, the regular monthly Mothers' Club meeting was held in the Seaman avenue school. Dr. Angenette, Parry spoke cial ed- ucation and social morality. The Mothers' Club is intelligently and act- ively interested in the subjects which most nearly concern the welfare of the school children and this interest raised the standard of the morale in the town schools. A surprise party was given to Vir- ginia Starr of Pine street last Friday evening by her school friends. Miss Stutr was invited to spend the af- terncon with Marion Smith of Wal- | lace street. Upon her return home, shortly after dinner, she was=com- pletely surprised to find her friends awaiting her. Music, singing and | games amused the young people until refreshment time. Among those pres- ent were Virginia Starr, Marie Han- neman, Ethel Lacy, Pearl Lowe, Mary , Keogh, Marion Smith, Roscoe Keegan, Edgar Rose, Lindsay Chesh- ire, Robert Cheshire, Joseph Keogh, Clifford Combe. | Co- - churenEs. | BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. J. L. H . On Sunday shoring “r A. E Thompson, paster of the American erusalem (driven by the Church at Turks from the Holy City at the outbreak of the world war), and field secretary for the Armenian commit- tee for Armenian and Syrian Relief, will give his great and thrilling ad- dress on \The Capture of Jerusalem.\ All are urged to hear this splendid ad- dress by this Bible scholar and mis- sionary. The address has been de- livered to large audiences in many of | | ful. i port Don't Fail to See This Splendid dD k hlee abe ada D cc « finest churches of the dand. Paim | Sunday music, hour, 11 o'clock. The evening service begins ap 7,45, with appropriate music and message The sermon will be on the subject, King Cometh nto e days that fol- low. The young ple's meeting begine at 6.45 p.m. m Christian rfine-vol- topic is \How to Give God's Day to Godlike Deeds.\ Lat the le rally to crown Him King in 5:5 ser- vice of Palm Sunday. The Bible School meets at 9.45 a.m. Pastor's class for youngmon meets at same hour. You are invited The special series of mafia-lip the Book of Revelation ins this Thiirs- day. Attendants will interested to see how this great book accords with the other books of the Bible and pre- of her friends sents truth most needed the church of God today. This has been iven a number of times with much flea-int. Tell your friends. The meetings begin at 8 o'clock. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Pastor, Rev. Everett A. Burnes. Sunday will be observed as Palm Sunday. In the morning at 10.30 the minister will on the subject, \Who is This,\ a Palm Sunday medi- tation. At 7.30 p.m., one of the in- spiring happy r services will be held with Gospel hymns, new and old. | Music by the quartet and choir, the | trumpet and organ for instrumental music, and a short sermon on \The First Tragedy.\ These evening ser- vices are just one hour in length, and wre brim-full of things which will help all the week. Try thetn once and it will become a habit. Seats all free. Everybody cordially welcomed. Sun- day School at 2.30 p.m. Epworth League devotional service at 6.45 p.m. The church is uniting with the Pres- byterian Church in a series of meet- ings during Passion Week. Special speakers and good music each even- ing. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, at 7.45, the service will be held in the Presbyterian Church in Church street. On Wednesday and Friday evenings the meetings will be held in the Methodist Church in Pinz street. !t is hoped a very large num- ber of people will improve these op- portunities for a deep spiritual vi- sion. GOSPEL MISSION Preacher, W. T. Matthews. Sunday services: Sunday: School at 2 p.m.; preaching and testimony wt 3 p.m.; song and praise service at 745 p.m. Week-day services, Tuesday, 7.45 p.m. prayer meeting; Friday, 7.45 p.m., experience meeting. All wel- come. IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES. JR. 0. U. A. M. Deputy State Councilor Tunison, with Past National Ker-ennui“; Matthews and State Editor Lewry, were visitors to Freeport Council No. 57 last Friday evening. The visitors made speeches interesting and help- Deputy Tunison, a trustee of the National Orphan's Home at Tif- fin, Ohio, talked for some time con- cerning the institution and its ex- cellent work for the children of de- | ceased members. A d-sized delegation of Free- 'ouncil initiation at Franklin Council. A welcome home reception to mem- bers of Freeport Council who went to war is talked of for early June. It is intended that the recognition will be to the \boys\ and council members at large. Sammel W. Helland, one of the charter members of Freeport Council and a former vice-councilor, died re- cently in the firemen's home at Hud- son, N. Y. EASTERN STAR During the show storm on March 28 the social club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Abert Hutton, Lena avenue. There was a fine at- tendance, and the quilt which the club TWO DAYS the American Thurs. and Fri., Apr. 17-18 FANNIE WARD In-Common Clay A great version of the celebrated stage success of the same name. The story of that which is ‘mWWw shines in the role. + __ SPECIAL PRICES ON BOTH DAYS . EVENING, 16¢ and 25¢ 7.30 ->. se thea Ril If members arranged to | visit Brooklyn this (Friday) evening, | where they expect to witness a class | Theatre Freeport leted. | P tin Friday afternoon, April 4, Mrs. Gordon Lindsay of Broadway enter- | tained the members of the social club in honor of her sister, Mrs. Range! R. L. Mn.h':RfAuxl|gvll ren- | dered a number of deligi solos. (\\The Freeport Chapter will hold it* | regular meeting Saturday evening, | April 12. 20, . Mrs. Esmond Stiles is again able to resume her active duds; as worthy l matron after two weeks illness. | | SCHOOL NOTES. A very interesting recital was giv- en Thursday, April 3, by min le speaking students, during whi the following numbers were given: School soug; When Patty Went to College, Florence Wells: The Hun- dred and Oneth, Ruth Seaman; The Angelus, Edna éehhnr; selection by the orchestra; Josiah Allen's Obitu- ary, Edith Schmidt; The Trial of Rel Helen Rollo; school song. 'The next afternoon, after school, the Community Civics Club held a mock village trustees meeting. 'Four \ of the pupils, Bertha Deimal, Charles Johnson, Gilbert Stewart and Lucy 'Woods, took the part of the board of | trustees and Edwin Lumley acted as village clerk. - The roll was called, | complaints were heard and business | was carried on in the regular way. | The board listened to the report of | David Jacobson, as health doctor, and | of Paul McAvoy as electric light in- spector. . The meeting then closed. This proved an interesting way for the members of the club who had at- tended a real trustees meeting to | show the others how the village trus- tees conduct their meetings. A baseball rally was held Tuesday morning, at which the high school students were addressed by Manager | Spence, Mr. Holthaus, the coach; Sid. ney Feltenstein and Mr. Jennings. (n Wednesday morning the senior class rendered a short program to | celebrate the completion of their study of Robeft Burns, and to show some- thing of their regular class work. Ruth Brayton and $Maude Cheney gave original biographies. . One of ; Burn's popular songs, \Coming Thru the Rye,\ was sung and acted by six couples of the class. Gertrude Mc- Clelland read Longfellows poem on \ Burns. The program closed with the song, \Auld ng Syne.\ The honor roll for the quarzer end- ing Apwil 4, consists of Ruth Bow- ers, Frances Connor, Roslyn Felten- stein, Helen Strang, Lillian Strees- man, Paula Witmer, Olive Post, Wes- | ley Devlin, Sidney Feltenstein and Helen Fox. I + Realty Sales by Ross{Co. The James R. Ross Company of Brooklyn sold for Adee A. Wood of Smithville South a 7-hoom dwelling located in Washington avenue, Bell- more, on a plot 60x125. to William A. Elliott and Florence Elliott of Bell- more for occupancy. t 1 is making will ve for sale when com- I +] No wonder he's happy. For years he's been pay- ing high-priced tailors' fees. Just discovered that he can \walk right out\ with one of our \stout\ sizes. No delay. Sees the goods \made up\ before he buys. Price about half a high class tailor's. Special \Rhopping Service\ orders by mail, rite for samples. Roozrs Pezet Company Broadway at 13th St. Broad way \Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners\ at Warren Fifth Ave. at 41st St. NEW YORK CITY onne ALL RECORDS BROKEN During Month of March April Will Be Better Am{preparing for the rush, are you? If you wish to sell your property, send me full par- ticulars at once and I will give you results within 30 days. CHARLES F. BEHR General Real Estate and Insurance Agent 31-A Railroad Avenue Telephone 1228 Freeport Freeport, L. 1. Opposite Station |/ BROADWAY This Pillow must be seen to be genuine G-ounce A. C. A. \$12 Cotton Felt | BEDDING-- in a Great Sale! New Sanitary, Odorless Pillows and Mattresses at Greatly Reduced Prices | | . $2.85 Bed Pillows are priced, $1.95 large size, 22x28 Inches, soft, Muffy and serviceable. Filled with splendid quality feathers and covered with fine ticking in neat tan stripes. At $1.95 each, | Sale Genuine Silk Floss Mattresses, $19.75 The Celebrated Robinson and Roeder Standard Make Regular value $27 each This is an extraordinary and for comfort, not merely to sell. - It is made of new silk floss Kopack, the celel standard make. Full weigh Mattresses, $8.98 Ande of henry layers of felt. with ajl new cotton Made of all cotton and severed faney interior and covered with high \ serviceab art ticking. pack or lump. art ticking. Made to your order Ara-urn J Made up nqamfmfvnu 1.3\ ®\ Batterman's Own $24 Felt Mattress, $16.98 - $7 Soft Top Mattress, for $3.69 | of kind that dose not fomp.\ fas It is nicest manitary ; overed with nest Tmperiar rou Sous \\f She not 344 French and white 6. - Regularly sol your order in up new to elsewhere for $7. d. Graham and Flushing Aves. BROOKLYN It means much to you in the matter of hea'th whether or not the feathers in the Pillows you use @\ new and fresh. We safeguard you in this respect, !~\ nothing but perfectly new, clean materials and feather~ are used in the bedding we sell. \ __ In this sale we offer the most wanted kinds and sizes of Mattresses and Pillows-the average saviny> which you can put in your pocket after buying here amount to just one-half of the prices we ask. $1 Bed Pillows are now priced, 69c Filled with absolutely new feathers and covered with pre!\ and serviceable art ticking. This 4s ah unueual bargain (o\ really $1.00 is the regular price for them. While they !n\ #00 each. 17x25 inch size. Special 690 each. $1.35 Bed Pillows are priced, 98¢ , This is an exceedingly satisfactory pillow, filled with new clean, soft feather and covered with a heavy grade of f0% ered ticking, Size 20x26 inches. $135 usually-at #8¢ each. $2.25 Bed Pillows are priced, $1.69 This is truly a wonderful bargain in a good. °\ Yiceable and satisfying Pillow. Size 22x28 inch** Filled with duck and goome fenthers especially * lected, And covered with high grade A. C. A ticking. Special $1.69 each, appreciated. Fine Mattress-built for service ted Robinson and Roeder t, roll edge and covered with ticking. All regular sizes. $10.50 All-Cotton Mattress, $6.98
