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ssau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917 Vol. XX, No. 11 Our |New Machine Came Thureday morning of thia week. We had to diamantle our old one and semi it batik, so all the type a fter 10:30 had to be set by, hand and put short. We 1 hope to have the machine well set up and running so we can get back in shape before our next issue. Freeport Schools Pupils who have been perfect in at tendance (neither tardy nor absent) Village Tickets Named The only contest for offices at the village election next Tuesday will be Social and Personal B r ief Item s C o n c e r n in g R e s idents o f Our Com* V isits Bellmore whj have had above 90 for effort and between Sidney H. Swezey and Sidney muorty.^.nd^Tlwr JC umu . an average above 85 in acbool \ ‘*\u u li/i.io for the month or February : work H. Swezey, canlidate on the People’s end the Citizens\ tickets, respectively. Mrs. S. H. Swezey entertained a oyster 'young ladies at “ MX!”\ Wednesday | F r a n k R o b e rt* is o u r r e p r e s e n t a ti v e in B ellm o n 1 a n d vicin it> . All o r d e r s and new s le f t w ith bin j w ill receiv e th e sam e c a r e f u l a t t e n t i o n a s a t ou Freeport Club Activities 1 believe in what I understand to be ! the principles of the Freeport Club: ; it takes care of a lot of young men of the village.— Rev. S. O. Curtice, an active member. In the Fire Department M a t t e r 1* o f ini Friday Mar. 16 1 :04 p. m. tlAtlirday, 17 2:32 p. m. Sunday 18 4 :02 p. m. Monday, 19 6 :09 p. m. Tuesday, * 20 6 :06 p. m. Wednesday. 21 6 :28 a. m. Thursday. 22 7:18 a. in 23 8 :07 a. m Saturday. 24 8 :64 a. m. The Olsen furniture business has been sold to S. Baumann of Hemp- Freeport S lm r le copies o f t h e R e v iew fo r s a l e 1 a t G reen b l a t t 's an d B r a l tliw a i te s, R a ilroad A v e n u e ; I.ieb erm n n N a s s a u C o u n ty R e v iew , D a S ilv a 's an t C o h e ir. », M ain S t r e e t ; S p i t z e r 's S t a ti o n e r y S tore, G r o v e S t . ; S idney S m ith s and M ichnolf's, W e s t . The People’s ticket, with the oyste r i young ladies a t “ MXI’ Wednesday af-1 At the Republican Preferential Pri GROVE STREET SCHOOL shell as its official emblem was tiled temoon to meet her niece, Miss Alma j mary last Saturday the only contest of 1 Grade-Dorothy Jacobson. Roland firsthand the piesent officers were re- wh<> is spending a few days, local interest was for the nomination Combs. nominated, namely: with her. _______ : t f Constable for this section of the 2H Grade—Beatrice Barasch, Elise For President, Ernest S. Randall. A son. John Kenneth, jr., was .born, )“wn- ^here were four candidates for RindUuh, Dorothy R jseell. Gertrude For Trustees, Henry L, Maxson and to Mr. ami Mrs. J. Kenneth Taylor on I “ Ma Ponj'nation. James J. Molloy and Van Rees. Silas A. Williams. , Saturday, March 10. Mrs. Taylor is Harry E. Merritt of this village, herd 2A Grade—Irene Florian, Mildred' For Treasurei, S. Dimon Smith. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D o n a l d ; mend F. Miller o f Seaford and Thomas . For Collector, D. Frank Seaman. Mackay and this is their first grand- W. Murray of Freeport. The result oyster stew given by the Club. (This COMING EVENTS Saturday, March 17—Speciil novelty and high score bowling for men. Same date, Weekly Dance. Wednesday, March 21—All members of Club invited to attend lecture and • • t t o e n d a b o u t t h e firem a n o u r l o c a l d e p a r t m e n t by H . E. P. Former Chief Engineer Bernard J. Loonam will not be a candidate\ for Chief Engineer in the lire department contest in April,—Observer, March 9. And now i t is ChieY Williams who is walking on air. It's a young (he- man. born last Friday. Geller, Eilna Slumpf, Edward Arnold, child. M e r r ick Komi. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE / f Official figures for Sandy Hook) Edwin Clark, Howard Keegan. Mr. Randall, in order to give his at- j 3A Grade—Felix Cohen, Charles tention to his candidacy on the Fusion Connor, Emanuel Goldfarb, Hermus ticket for the office of Supervisor at 0f tj,e gurl(|ay School of the M. E. in this district was: Molloy, 105; Mer- is the monthly get-together meeting The members \of the Aid Society and ^ m i ^ w'it’h . “ S oM ^ « = ! i Z b e r of ou, fire- Althougii published without permis sion, the foliowing short letter will Verbeck, Mary Combs, Sh'rley Fulton, the Town election on April 3, officially church are busily preparing for Helen Gould, Elizabeth Verity, Flor- -t—-l:—^ 11 --------- ; ----- r- : ----- J ...... ...... *— ------ '• - ence Bruno. 4A Grade—Ethel Geller, Florence Heskay, Helen Peroni. Marguerite SchneidtSchneider, their | of 1190 vetes in the t o w n ; Myrray re him.) 284 and Merritt, Charles Niles, Claude Ray 51$ Grade -Margaret Gould, Sadie declined the nomination, and it was fair and supper for week after next, i not s ettled until Saturday who would Thursday and Friday. Full particulars j * ^2. be named to succeed him. The com are promised for our next issue. j , , , X1 On April l l the members of the Na tional Guard who are engaged in pro- mittee appointed by the signers was Joseph R. Clark, Rolsnii M Lamb and i ' v ji au<r ~ rvj n i vj vv v > vs, k_i a vi i c: - -. — - ~ — - — j tioidfurb, Alice Muller, Roy Fennema. next President might be after GA Grade —Ellis Spence, Roscoe Randal! had withdrawn, placed ^ ........ .. ..... .. ...... Harry MaMhias entertained a num- Leo' Fi s he I . ^ A number o f \c i tTzenV who ' ber of his friends at his home Satur-1 tecting the pipe line and pumping eta wanted to have a say as to who the day evening. tions m this vicinity, will give a ball Mr. in Firemen’s Hall. M r. Miss Ruth Mack entertained at a Keegan, John Grace, Marion Wallace, Swezey in nomination on a separate : |na8tluera,ie dance Saurday evening at j Emily Southard, Grace Crews. petition, as the Citizens’ ticket, with | her home' Pine Mreet. , 7A G r a d e - Vada Combs, Frances the anchor as an emblem, and desig- , 1 Connors,Paula Witmer, Morris Sendler. nated as committee to fill vacancies 8te8d- 8B Grade—Helen Ault, Peter F o n - Sidney v. Gibson, William H. Grace, Edward W Tree haa purchased the tana, Minnie Box, Catherine Jefferson, house at 61 Porterfield Place, owned Ruth Mack. Diana Peroni, Henry Sin- and formerly occupied by John B. Hib- bard, now of Brooklyn. Guy Smith, who has been the local station agent for the past three years, , has secured a like appointment at Wat- 1 SEAMAN AVENUE SCHOOL “ The C o l l e g e Aunt” will he given; 1 Grade—Gerald Martin, Herbert in Brooklyn Hall next Friday and Sat- Smith, Frances Doerflinger. The J. F. S. Cub of Freeport h.ld ermill, and with his family will re- ! its first annual mask ball at the home move to that village. He will enter James Hanse and M. J. Zulzer. The I ” f “ r »- A' Fitzgerald of Lena A venue on his new duties next Monday. committee of the People’s party, des ^ riday evenm^• March. • • The ball , , , . ignated to fill vacancies, also named was well at ended and prizes for fancy Miss Hazel Green who has been to Mr. Swezey for the office. I and or:K‘nal were won by a city hospi al for the past foOr weeks _______ Mrs. G. Bartelle, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. undergoing treatment, will return to P. Trumpfellow, Mrs. R. Wilson. | her tiome on Wilson Avenue this week. March 21—Ladies'and gentlemen’s Nazareth, Pa., March 1. bowling tournannent. Dear Howard:— March 23 —Bridge and. 50^ party. Just a line, with my left wing, to March 24—Special novelty and high I®* y °u know 1 iust arrived home ^rom score bowling for men. the hospital, after a 15-days' sojourn Weekly dance. there, which was not at my wish, but March 28— Ladies\ and gentlemen’s without a doubt to my good, howling tournament. My appearande reminds me of the March 30—Edison phonograph con- numerous pictures I have seen of men cert with special talent donated1 by the back from the trenches, head all band- Edison people. aRed ui1 and arm in a sling, and to March 31—Special novelty and high know that I was hit with a shell makes score bowling for men. it aeem more real than if I had been hurt otherwise. When I get the use of my right arm. 1 will write and tell The crack bowling team of the U u b you how neH|. ol() Father Time had visited the Richmond Hill Republican yyurg l r u |v. Remember me to all the Club last Thursday evening and a ' hoys. urday evenings, March 23 and 24, benefit of the Student Staff. l,Bst Thursday afternoon, March 8, an \informal house warming was given by Mrs. J. N. Hartmann at her hand- 2A Grade—Paul Gormley, Peck, Gladys Ward. 3A Grade —Louis Doerflinger, nard i ’irodsky, Florence Golden. Ronald Asks Women to Give “Sanitary Party” { Dr. Mary Holten, head of the wo- y e r_ j man’s clinic of Gouverneur Hospital, Manhattan, speaking on sanitation and — t-''#— lU- --------- of this vil- Refreshments were served. The Ladies’ Gymnasium Club of Freeport met at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Moore, Colonial Avenue, on o™,; “'p-*,;cLzL'™ :\;ssiti-su.xrssI axrruNH, a ™ H.: j .- P«d aoweii jx'Y B rtsse \zzjz ■ s t t & i nue, the members of the Japanese P.rodaky, Jay Stewart, Leo Venditt. V0RUe in\ Manhattan namely, . Mni freshments were served by the hostess, i tation party. She urged the woman Mr. and Mrs. John J. turned on Monday from » friends at Bayside. Lowrey re- j visit with i Clair Bartholomew has purchased a new automobile which he has added acot® to his taxi business. very enjoyable evening was spent by the boys who represented Freeport, who were Harry Beebe, Clyde Wal lace, Harold Cook, Willard D. Finch, William Austin and William Thomp son. It will he recalled that Freeport beat Richmond Hill team a week ago on their visit to the club house, the being two to ont in Freeport's With best regards. As ever, Miff. Porch Goffee Social, who arrived in a body about 1 :80 p. on., and after pre senting the hostess with a beautiful and costly flower basket, filled wilh natural flowers, repaired to an ante room, and in a few peered gownedln handsome James Woolsey. 5A-GB Grades—Mildred Mabnken, Adelaide Sutherland, William Ward. 6A Grade—Averell Marlow, Laura Ault, Florence Hubert, moments reap- Quirk, Ruth Earl, Marie Vreeland. costumes \th Grade — Roslyn Feltenstein, to “ give the party” to careless dealers I The Thursday 509 Club was enter , and sellers of foods in particular w h u , tained at the h° m« of Mr8- J°hn R. S . , laflt w,,,,ne9'ia.V evening. A number, *r“ ....... permit their goods ’to gather tliea' and White, South Bergen Place, Thursday : of thtl,r frlends Kather,itl at their home !,ort Llub ate 8trlvl\ f t0 ,nakle that permit tneir goods to gatner niea and , ------ * . and B pieagant evening was passed. institution mean to Freeport what the j Y. M. C, A. does to the cities, and we Alva R. Smith, jr., and family, who!f.eel ‘h®1 thti newspapers and the pub- j z i i. a i I m i rvli t tu u M n o n nu r u f »• uuitli n o in ni i r Mr. and Mrs. N. Meyer celebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary at their residence on Bellmore Avenue A Editor Nassau County Review: Dear Editor The Board of Directors of the Free- the Yama-lfarna girls, to the gieat Bertram Tlrainen. afternoon. jnd pleasing surprise of the hostess. ‘Patriotic and appropriate speeches, music, singing ami dancing were in dulged in by all present, after which a palatable menu was enjoyed and hand some souvenirs presented to all pres ent. The decoration were beautiful, and strictly American in every detail. After a very enjoyable afternoon the guests departed, showering the hostess and family with the very best of good wishes for a continued happy, healthy and prosperous future and as perma nent residents of Freeport. The mem bers of the above-named society who ; were present were: Mrs. James Hanse, Mrs. Nellie Keegan, Mrs. Katherine i Fennema, Mrs. Katherine Jeffersun, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers, Mrs. Aubrey Soper, Miss Agnes |Heaney and the hostess, Mrs. J. N. Hartmann. 8A Grade Sutberlard, Conklin, Grace Post. Margaret * lu='r guuua m m oinnri ober m-carryitig “ flutterers. ________ A sanitation party ii ong, which calls for consiflpmhI p pxcitpinpnt if no! ! Mr* find Mrs# \_/nHrlc9 i I j . M a c k of --- — — —, ——• • j « -»•«-». e . . . nlpasiiri- for the “ (meat’” rri.p South Long Beach A venue are stopping passed the Winter in the northern p a r t , l|c mlKbt we|1 cooPerate; w 1 tb UB ' n our Francis Gilbert, Albert «<Dartv'i j g „enera||v ln \t he |ocal at Palm Beach, Fla. j of this State, are visiting at the home work- ei\'k- JSS’JX E S ? ’ . {&. i „ „ „ r - T V , w ’!'■ Sm\k\' - \•\!* magistrate and the participants u s u a l - ! Bertha Knobel of West Mer- Road, ly attend in reply to summons served r,ck Road 13 a t Southern Pines, N. C. ARCHER STREET SCHOOL Kindergarten—Emily Holland, Her bert Schley, Edward Wulf. 1A Grade—Aline Mackay, Edward Muller, Howard Muller. on them either by the women of the | village or by the police directly. In order to huM such a party it will be necessary to have a publicity promoter the job, one who will write it up Mrs. Theodore H. Vought of Ran- Ci|r i ^ Pfhtl r. Sch \ i cker' i r -. a ^ m e r dall Avenue entertained the l.uncheon ' \ <* Z ^ , \V at t |le j,ome hl8 gIHteri Mrs. Guy 1 Smith, of Oak Street. Club on Wednesday. 2A Grade--Edna Farren. Augusta ^ ^ jt t(J fll| the of the r. Amrusta Stratton, (.eorce Mitt itt- .. . Muller, Augusta Stratton, George M hauer, William Stratton. 2B Grade—Doris Lugrin, Leo Hal- 3A Grade—Helen Raynor, Raymond Wulf. Big Program for Real Irish Night “ society” column The judge is expected to e x t r a c t a dollar or moie front the defendants. Dr. Holton, who Vailed a spade a spade, blamed the fly for more diseases „ 1 than any other agency and requested 4B G r a d e - E m m e t Allen, Katherine the women of the village to begin their Bel er, tran k McCann, Lorame Mix, campaign againat the “ typhoid fly’ , lelen Weyant. . now, so that the people will be edu-i 4A Grade I aul Renke, Lucy VV at- ! cate(j Up t() necegBjty 0f kMHng kln.9\ „ , t t . every one in sight. She said the fly oB Grade Gilbert T lint. Fred wa9 re8p0najt,|e roore than anything iireaves, hbba Johnson, Mildred ^ulR - | e |ae for carrying the infantile paraly- VBD*. _ ,, _ sis germ. Sanitation has become so oA Grade—Thomas Detwiler, Doro- j . - - _ of the Catholic C h u ^ h at the)VNew ^ Hottenroth. Rhone Kennedy. Liberty Theatre Saturday evening of (’eor8a Itri‘nz' ^ aro*me ^*u\ er• Catb this week bids fair to be a big success, erine Sutherland. a large number of tickets having al- 6A Grade—James Asch,Jack Forbes, ready been disposed of. i R uth Guest, Lombard Jones, Edith The program, as arranged to date, in- (King, Edna Moroney, Frances Sch.ffer, : h7r'remarks^'M^rs'. Vossler D ., in ^mpkin T„w, Ton, | I\\'-\ »» •»-. PemLd|ey’ y William F. BroWn> Margrethe Graser. Gertrude Dublin Minstrels, Boys’ Quartet. Thome, Fred Combs. Irish Airs, violin, George Helm. 8th Grade—Dorothy Fleming. Wil- Musical, “ The Boys from Claire,” i bur Hasenbein, Ruth Kranz, Margaret Edward Keogh and C. McCord. Muller. Edith Raynor. The Singing Lassie, Miss Francis We are particularly anxious to have young men of 18 years and over, el\ good standing and reputation, associ ate themselves with us and enjoy the benefits the Club has to offer. There are undoubtedly many people in Freeport who have never visited the Club, and have a very hazy idea of what it is like, or what it stands for. I.et me say that the Freeport Club is Mrs. Henry L. Maxson, Long Beach Avenue e ntertained some friends The Bellmore Baseball Club will from Brooklyn at luncheon Saturday. K've a dance in Firemen’s Hail on Sat- j non-sectarian and non-political. It Those present were; Misses N e l l i e i ur(Iay evening, April 21. The Club | lias for its objects the promotion of Scofield, Mabel Van Wagner, Cather- i has organized for the coming year and | social intercourse between its me; ine Housman, Alice Bigger, Florence j ' s t° he under the management of Clair | hers, the advancement of the interests and Gertrude Gritman and Ethel Pick- Bartholomew. A number of games are [ of athletics and the providing of means ford. | already booked and with some younger 1 of pleasure and recreation for its mem- 1 men in the lineup. Clair, with his | bers. Roosevelt P. O. to knowledge of the game, should furnish : Have New Flag 80meintereati,-8 exhibitions. , deep a study in Manhattan, she added, that the health authorities are proud : of the small death rate. Mrs. W. A. Vossler, who is active i in community league plane, was c hair man, and after Dr. Holton hod finished “ princely” salary allowed does not seem large enough to permit the Post master to continue purchasing bis own flags. He was asked if the Democrat- re\ ; ic Postmaster a t Roosevelt would ac- quesiea oy ur. tioiton to torm an or- j cept a j]ag f rom the Republican Supe gamzed body for the purpose of carry- j vjaor 0f the Town, and accepted wil Supervisor Hiram R. Smith dropped in the Roosevelt Post Office last Satur day morning and instantly noted the , thy p |e-9 ticket- absence o the American flag. He ,n- ; jon ticket| C0mp0Hed of p rogre93jvei,, quired and was informed none had been | Rpnuh,i(.Hnfl end ripmnpriirQ k -I supplied by the Government, and the « « j N. Meyer has received the nomine tion for Town Overseer of the Poor on This is the Fus- Repubiicans and Democrats which has been endorsed hy the Democratic Town Committee. Lode-1 6 fol- Kiernan. Song, Miss Mae Egan. One-act play, “ Mrs. Flynn’s ers,” with the characters taken Mrs. Honora Flynn, the landlady, Robert Donaghy Richard Fairfax, a poor artist, one of the lodgei’s; Jean O’Neil. Sam, his colored servant; Keogh. Prof. Weinhofer, another lodger; Ed ward Meaney. Anton Sauerblitz, a prospective buyer of paintings, John Meaney. A reception will follow in Brooklyn Hall, during which refreshments 1 *\\ be served by the Daughters of Erin. COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOOL 1A Grade—Robert Ashmead, Doro thy Crummel, Mildred Noble. 2A Grade—Theodore Baraus, Ellen Carnie, Madeline Cornell, Bertha Duda. 2B Grade—Dorothy Gremple, Mary Stevenson, Lena Taylor, Joseph Wilde. 3B Grade—Ethel Crummel, Freder- Edward 1 iek Helm. 4A Grade—Fannie Kr.amer, Frances Kropp, May Taylor. 4B Grade—Edward Baker, Juanita Farmlett. 5A Grade—Anthony Chuisano, Mar- | ing on sanitary education. ErneetS. Randall, village president, : spoke about the dumping ground and sewage situation in the village. He said t h a t bids for contracts for the in- 1 stallation of a disposal plant were ad vertised for but none was received. Dr. W. H. Runcie, health officer, I explained that the village must vacate ! its dumping ground in Roosevelt April 1 and that the village will soon be con fronted with a problem dealing with ; the handling of the refuse.— Eagle. pleasure, so Old Glory be in its proper place. accepted with will hereafter Queen Quality Shoes for Women. A new black kid lace boot just in from the factory. High cut, Cuban heel, plain toe, all soft kid. Price $6.00. Crevoiserat’s, the only Freeport agency, 96 So. Main. Advertlsemein We have fine facilities for a tt racting the young men and providing a healt1 ful place for them to congregate in. We have three pool tables, two bil liard tables, four newly-equippe I hov I- ing alleys, comfortable lounging rooms and one of the best ballrooms in town. The Club is constantly keeping up in terest by dances, tournaments, con certs, lectures and things of like nat ure. The use or sale of intoxicating liquors is prohibited. The conduct of OFFICERS NOMINATED HOSE No. 1 Captain, Alvin E. Raynor 1st Lieutenant, Daniel G. Raynor 2nd Lieutenant, John Kobel Recording secretary, Edward Smith Financial secretary, William E. Loonam Treasurer, James R. Smith Warden, Edwin Stillwell Trustees, A. James Cronley, God frey Gilbert and Harry Null Delegate N. Y. State, Frank Bailey Delegate S. N. Y., Frank Bailey HOSE No. 2 Captain, Willard D. Finch 1st Lieutenant, Howard F. Slarr • 2nd Lieutenant, Hamilton G King Secretary, William F. Lhinker Financial secretary. John J, Dolan Treasurer, Albert L. Earle Ward n, Walter 1$. Cozzene liustees, Howard F. Starr, William K. Dunker, Vviilett W. Raynor Delegate N. Y. State, S. Dimon Smit!) Delegate S. N. Y., Hamilton G. King ENGINE No. 1 Captain, Millard F. Bond , Lieu'enant, John Matthias, Henry Recording secretary, George Murphy Kinancinl secretary, John Powers Treasurer, Charles Connor, Louis Schwab Warden, Millard F. Bond IT 1 tee, Lotis Sch,vah W a n ta g h James A. Chichester, 11 veteran of the Civil War, died ut his home on Je- the affairs a t the Club has always been , “ 1 ‘ a T„ <- L ■ 1 \ - such that it is a by-word among par- He ‘sewed aVa lieuU-nunl ‘of artdloiy'in ents that they never object to their sons and daughters attending the Free port Club affairs because of the as- (Continued on page 8) ‘!\V I this vicinity rjH i ion Duryee. 5B Grade—Thelma Cornell, Marlon : DeMott, Ida Folks, Helen Oakley, Arrived from the Border Margaret Whitehead. Howard Aldridge of Troop C. 1st _ tiA ^ ade- l,a8<lua^ Chuisano. Alva Cavalry, arrived home from Texas Pe» 8aM' Genevieve Wolmaley. Wednesday evening. He has been at ’ ,ra 11 ‘ aa 8 l1,1? ! , ki - ui the border with his troop since July. 'V ^ G r a d e —Ida Baker, Russel Cre- . r, „ e . voiserat, William Monahan, Ralph Sinclair Raynor, 8 No. Mam St.; Raynor, Edward gchmidt. Tel. 184 t reeport. The place to buy 7 R Grade—Ruth Ackerman, Lizzie V0“ J A d v e rtisem e n t : J o n e 8 ‘ On account of the high coat of ma- 1 -------------- terial, on and after March 15 all acety lene welding and brazing will be for cash only. Theodore Bedell, Freeport, L. I. A d v e r tisem e n t. Freeport Qun Club (Special Contributor) Gunners at the first prize ahoot of' the season held by the Freeport Gun : Club on Saturday afternoon, March 10, enjoyed a moat interesting contest a t ! the elusive clay targets. One very noticeable feature of the I shoot was the scarcity of Freeport 1 shooters, only one being present. 1 Williamay! Come out Freeporters and show us! scatter Important Village Election Next Tuesday— Polls Open From 12 0 ’Clock Noon to 8 O’clock P. M. \ illage divided into two districts by the line running west along L. I. R. R. tracks to Grove Street, south to Whaley Street, west to village line.......................................................... Polling Place, District No. 1, House Truck Co. No. 1, Church Street; District No. 2, House Hose Co. No. 2, North Main Street ................................................. 1 how straight you can point gun. The high handicap prize was won by Ernest Abrams of Rockville Centre and the high scratch prize by August Klosich of Amityville. The scores: We have dropped the price on sizes of coal. Freeport Coal Co., S. Main St.. Tel. 389. Why go to new York for a bicycle when you have a better selection in Freeport, with a guarantee that covers all defects. Iver Johnson, Boy Scout, New England, Royal, etc., 1917 mod els, cart be seen at Sidney Smith's, 16 Jackson, P. W. Merrick Road, Fisk, Goodrich and Merritt, Mrs. Annie Goodyear tires. Ballbearing Wiler Occupant, 66 Pine St. Unclaimed Letters Bissell, Mrs. Helen Alaop, 254 Mont gomery St. tirien, Sarah •HI Bern, Dr. ID E. C. : Classic Novelty Co. Donlon, Miss Elizabeth Gibboney. Mr. John Hynes, Mrs P. T. Hall, Mrs., Washington Ave. Hammond, J. E. Johnson, Miss, So. Grove St. Ernest Abrams | A. Klosich J. F. Simonson C. A. VanRees C. Sparks P. M. Lord , J. G. Abrams Handi- Breaks cap 48 45 ; 42 45 41 39 J. F. Simonson; and C. Sparks tied for second handicap prize, Simonson winning in the shootoff a t 15 ‘ targets by 14 breaks to 12. 44 48 46 82 37 31 33 6 0 0 10 8 10 6 Total 60 Main Street Crossing improved The Main Street crossing of the skates 11.60 pair MUmi ^bicycles , Srnith, Mrs. Cyrus. 4140 Chichester ^ \ h e ' u n i ! UlLnd‘Y a d r o i r a o i K j with mudguards and brake, $25. Call Ave. tiea Supervisor Smith took the mat- and be convinced, ,t will coet you noth- Warnick. Mr. W. A. ter up with E. M. Weaver of the Rail- in8 . „ d : Yaeger, ,„.d M . l n l . n . n c . D . p . r m . h , , .nd 1. Benson Smith, P. M. waa asaurved that the Company would ■'“ do whatever we possibly can to have the condition remedied as soon as poe- I Bible.\'' ANNOUNCEMENT E. V. Colyer will open his etoro at 24 South Main Street on Saturday, March 17, with a fell line of jewelry, clocks end watches, silver and cut glaee. Personal attention will be giv- 1917. Dr. Posner’s Baby Shoes. Tan Kid r v uu __ wedge^beeL^^TJO; 'hard . t i e i H e e ^ t o ^ k i n 6 ° t ^ U ' t e t en^to watch, clock and jewelry repair- 4. ^ 7% 8r ;™ei| ™e t .bJ e=k’goSIJ s6.|iBnd Price $4.00. Cre voiserat’a. 95 So. A d v e rt tueneent the war and had lived in j for upwards of 20 years. Hv leaves 1 wiilnw, Mary. The funeral service was held on Sunday night. Rev. Thomas S. i Braithwaitc officiating. The interment was on Monday in Cypress Hills Ceme- Mrs. P. F. Avogadro entertained the King's Daughterson Tuesday afternoon. Bay Shore played Wantagh at fias- ; ketball on Tuesday of last week in the j Fire Hall; score, 31 to 29 in favor of Wantagh. The Ladies’ Aid Society held a thim ble party at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hicks on Wednesday afternoon. George S. Beaehel will be initiated into the Queens County Mutual Assist ance Association next Saturday night. Bergen Seaman was received into the lodge last Saturday night. Mrs. Francis Smith ami son Herbert I of Freeport spent lust weekend with ; Mrs. Frederic Wiebel. Harry T. Braithwaite, who has been ill for six weeks, has re.-igneil Ins pusi- , tion in the Freeport Bank on account of the confinement affecting his health. Mrs. Edwin R. Wendler i>f Chester, Pa., Jias been visiting her parents, .Mr.’ John T. Cowles and M rs Increase in Deposits The following figures showing the increase in depcsits and resources of the First National Rank sr« interest ing. These amounts are of March 5, the date required for the regular r e port, hut a big increase is noted on March 7 after the last report was pre- March 6 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 • 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 March 7 1917 $63,198.15 122,294.70 122,703.11 161 . 666.77 210.829 01 200.646.64 252.908.05 246.067.90 293.211.92 327 . 618.78 119 . 269.36 614 . 301.65 700.410 21 Hymeneal GIEBEL— VON ELM Mis* Johanna E. Giebe). dfiught*r of Mr. Hnd Mr* 1 r ii Gieboi of Ksynor Street, am/ ... u. Von EJm of Stton- nard Avenue, were married Thuradey. March 8, according to a note in tho Brooklyn Times. lore FreeDort lews on Pi^e 5 A
