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■ J * ■* jTjc^ -'Pv':?. E NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW F'riday, April 20. 1917 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (Special Contributor) Freeport Public Schools, Freeport, N. Y. Pupils who have been perfect in at- ! tendance (neither tardy nor absent) who have had above 90 for effort and Freeport Club A c tivities (Press P7'ommitt!.'e, r L p ^ r C l u b ) ] * ’' a^ r»8c «b^ e 8 6 ™ ficho01 work* It is safe to say that the Spring for the month of March, 1.1 . Frolic held at the Club House Friday ! GROVE STREET SCHOOL evening was in a class by itself as an 'Yard C.’Moon, Principal entertainment and social function. 2B Grade Beatrice Barasch, Mise Nothing like it had been “pulled off” Rindlaub, Edna Schindler, John Fur- at the Club before, and it bids fair to | long Jesse Spitzer. become a regular feature. Two rows 2A Grade—Irene Florian, Mildred of tables were placed each side of the Geller, Edward Arnold, Howard Kee- hall, and the centre, connecting with gan, Ralph Plump, the two doors, left open for the en- 3A Grade—Shirley I ulton, Mary tertainers, with all the guests seated Combs, Helen Gould, Elizabeth Veri- around the tables, where light re- ty, Charles Connor, Hermus Verbeck, freshments were served during the Charlton Wood, evening. The program was rendered as pub lished in our last isrfuc, but it did not give a fair idea ns to the splendid tal ent and special program provided by the entertainment committee in charge of M. N. Milbank, assisted by Miss Wicker.. To publish the full program is the only way to pick ovt the good numbers, all of which were heartily enjoyed and encored — The program: Uncle Sam, John Marshall; his own selections. The Long, Long Trail, Leo Ander son and.chorus; entire company. Hong Kong, Elizabeth Alabee and < norus. Because, Frank Schaller Paderewski, Himself. Poor Butterfly, Lillian Cross and chorus. The Castles, Hoo-aar-wii. Silver Bay, Mildred Reast and cho- Throw me a Rose, Helen Wickes and flower girls. Our Young Caruso, Ralph Michaels. My Coal Black,, Rose, Ros Van Reese and chorus. Jones of the Horse Marines, John Richardson. Shades of Night, Frank Pitcher ano chorus. Egypt, Lillian Cross. Hello, Owen Humphrey and chorus. Spring Frolic, ten charming girls. Chorus—Gladys Cook, Lillian Cross, Lillian Doqrflinger, Clara Gibson, Ed na Hauser, Gladys Howell, Katherine Joerrisson, Florence Kelsey, Eliza beth Mabee, Marie Mabee, Margaret Magee, Helen Platt, Ruth Randall, Mildred Reast, Evelyn Teeple, Rose Van Reese, Helen Wickcs. Accompanists—Piano, Mrs. Frank .Schaller, Eleanor Finch; violins, John Meyer, George Helm; drums, Willis Johnson. Following the regular numbers the floor was cleared and dancing enjoyed, with music by Wulfing’s orchestra. 4A Grade—Ethel Geilcr, Marguer ite Schneider, Claude Raynor Charles Niles, Florence Heskay, Helen Peroni, Henry Uinlaub. BA Grade—Roy Fennema, Sadie Goldfarb, Margaret Gould. HA Grade—Grace Crews, Marion Wallace, John Grace, Roseoe Keegan. 7B Grade—Katherine Platt. 7A Grade—Morris Sendler, Vada Combs, Frances Connors, Paula Wit- SB Grade—Helen Ault, Christina Duryea. Madeline Raynor. 8A Grade—Ruth Mack, Diana Pe- rorii, Henry Single, Elizabeth Wal- SEAM.XX AVENUE SCHOOL Katherine K. Chester, Principal 1A Grade—Florence Statts, Herbert Smith. 2A Grade—Ronald Peck, Gladys Ward. 4A Grade—Worrall Marshall, Flor ence Golden. 4A Grade—Mary Bentley, Anna Chisholm, Grace Earl, Marian Earl, Millie Hauser, Fred Howell, Jay Stew art, Leo Venditt. 5A Grade—Joseph Chisholm, Mil dred Mahnken, Adelaide Sutherland. 6B Grade—Charles Livingston, Ed ward Smith, William Ward, Josephine Laterza. - • * 6A Grade —Avercll Marlow, Estelle Hauser, Florence Hubert. 7A Grade—Roslyn Feltenstein, Hel ena Lincoln, Lillian Streeseman, De Witt Ward. 8A Grade—Francis Gilbert, Albert Sutherland, Dorothy Clark, Helen Conklin, Grace Post. . ARCHER STREET SCHOOL . Aurilla I*. Cutter, Principal Kindergarten—Edward VVulf. 1A Grade--Raymond Hansen, Ed ward Muller, Howard Muller. 2A Grade—Eloise Boiler, Edna Far- ren, Augusta Muller, Hortense Schless, Edna Warner, Harry Harms, George Mitthauer. 2B Grade—Holder Collier, Leo Hal- 3A Grade—Bertel Scott, Dorothy Johnson. 4B Grade Katherine Boiler, Lau rence Collier, Loraine Mix, Helen Weyant. 4A Grade—Gordon Forbes, Seaman dred Noble, Edward Ruddy. 2B Grade—Elizabeth Duryea, Grace Reinhart. FIRE DEPARTMENT LOCAL TOPICS \ 2A Grade _ Ellen Camie, Madeline M,tterl o' in‘*r**t lo »nd lbout ,h« firemen a Good Man for School Trustee Cornell. in our 1011,1 dep,,rtment A number of friends of William H. by H. E. P . , { Grace of South Bergen Place are anx ious to have him serve as a member of the Board of Education, knowing -Frederick Helm, Ray- i 1 have been asked whether or not the Hre department column will be ,hini to b(, we|1 qualified fo-. tlic dut. continuedunueu now thatat H.. E... P.. is noo i - . ^ ---- ___ .r,, ----- ... ____ 3B Grade field Rosen. 4B Grade—‘Edward Baker, George I-armlett, Juanita Farmlett. , con now m n r r is n j : f .v D()sjtion Three Trustees rtm e ^ F ram -es K ronn:PP : w j ' ,at|^ L 7 l 7 \ v Y l l thneotdr a tb7eento ^ t0 be t0 9UC( 'ed W° lter Bui,ding A,tCrati<,nS R e Pair$ P a in tin 8. While 1 probably will not be able to | B Cozzens> Charles C. Moore and. secure as much first-hand information , Vi,lage Prudent Sidney H. Swezey, | I U C D A T T I T D C n V heretofore, I shall ende.ator to con- wb() Was appointed to fill the vacancy 1 *X 1 1 L l v O v f i ’l v#vz» EuCej Kramer, Frances Kropp. 5B Grade—Thelma Cornell, Helen , Oakley, Ida Folks. 6A Grade—Dominick Amaccarto, 1 Charles Box, Anthony Chui+no, Mar ion Duryea. 6B Grade—Williamay Evans, Doro-1 GARDEN S E E D S AND T O O L S “Pakro S e e d t a p e ” for better gardens Reeves* well-known varieties of s e e d s Used by t h e m o s t suc ces sf ul a m a t e u r g a r d e n e r s Papering and Decorating Ami still another alarm for a small grass fire Monday morning meant an other useless run for the entire de-C This one was at Seaman i t0 Avenue and Wallace Street. tinue the column and to make it as in- | cause<j by the death of Mr. Maylav.d. teresting as possible just as long as ; ^ js understood Messrs. Moore and there seems to be a desire for it. . Cozzens will both accept office for an- ! ,by Eth., N.hie. H „ r , WU- j „ , | £ : fiA Grad.—Pas.luale Chuiaano, Eth- paTreii!*1 Another ra/haFbeen alourM | V/ilaire^'prelideni^and t S E l A‘ra '’C\r\ \ ' Gene',l\= 1 >»- -h« company i„ | * ■ We have not heard of any other men for the position at this writing, and would recommend Mr. Grace most I „ our readers—he has the partment. This one was at Seaman ; abjlity' and thp interc8t jn public ^ , i fairs requisite to making his adminis- An attempt was made to call the , frat'on a success and the district will V\ VJV*Gli Freeport Fue Department for the big be fortunate ,f he will consent to amateur wmelpss stations | fire 'at Lo^g Bv'a(.h Monday nightk j serve and^.s elected. Freeport power house was secured. r\ 1,u<; . f. ., n1 . .and a woman's voice requested that! f<:n Mr. Grace has consented was the Government, pan to call the a atU;< l)e sent. Th, engineer in- ?,s ,“,llu‘Tto bc U8ed as a cand,date high school boys throughout the coun- j ™ ^ , (li(1 not 5oubt that ior this office. try to work on farms. The call has, .. , , --------- not vet come but it is expected about 1 someonv in uu w. it., in m OUL\ j Freeport’s Fire Losses the first of May. .with the ch.ef, the apparatus would No wonder the taxpayers voted It has always been the custom for J1 Sl‘n im'uet m . .'• > 1 u la t a down a proposition for a tire alarm one of the janitors to raise and lower 1 .‘,ln “.“.a’] system to cost $10,0(10, when the tire the flag in front ingt hut. since v* i , war resolution this has been changed.!3 alm \\1™ “ul' 110,11 “llcl ! The psychological time to apply for Mr. Hubbard took a squad of Seniors I j this alarm is after a big fire gets | and showed them the proper way to i FIRE COUNCIL | headway because of the lack of a raise and lower the flag. The squad j The annual meeting of the Fire proper alarm. consists of Wesley Davisson, corporal; Council of 1916-17 was held at head-! Every working fireman in the de-| Willis Johnson, bugler; Percy Smith, | quarters Tuesday evening, with Chief j partment is entitled to congratula- Fred Grimm, Fred Henderson and ! Pearsall presiding. ' lions on the results of their efforts in It was decided to apportion the two! fighting the blazes, per cent, tax equally among the sev- • -------- I O P P O S I T E \ R E V I E W O F F I C E ’ 6 3 S O U T H M AI N S T R E E T FREEPORT , N. Y. T e l e p h o n e , 60 7B Grade—Ruth Ackerman, Lizzie 7A Grade—Ida talker, Russell Cre- voiserat, William Monahon, Ralph Raynor. Last Thursday Mr. Arthur an nounced that the Government had ordered all put away until normal iBonditions were restored. He also said that it Every Good Drug Store is an ACCOMMODATION STORE and Tries to be More and More So the above was writ- to allow We’d like to sell you a stamp, or a postal card, twice as often. We’d like to give you the time, help you find an address, lend you a pen or pencil, oblige you with “light”, give you a seat while you wait for your tr;<.; v or in any conceivable way make this store ol SERVICE to you. J ust C ome I n and “look around” if you’re waiting for somebody. There are lots of things to look at N othing rnt of the school b u ild - i w'th°ut orders, sne sa.u sne woui„ jdepiil.tnient answers 44 alarms in a however that vou ll feel any obligation to buy unless the tl£ ? au?in£ ° ! l hu t ^ e !atelynandUwasWnot heard ' f r o m p e r | .!• ^ “L I ? ! ! ° b lig a t i o n is w h o l l y to YOURSELF. Freeport’s Up-to-tiaLe Drug Store 'P h o n e s , 6 2 9 a n d 1 4 8 Fred’k H. Plump FREEPORT, N Arthur Connor. The flag is raised at 8:15 a. m„ and lowered at 4:00 p. m. It is understood that pedestrians pass ing at either time should stand at at tention. Monday morning Raymond Amador, Senior, who enlisted in the Marine Fire Patrol making the seventh com-; and evening there will bc parades of pany. \ commercial and pleasure automobiles,! The annual reports of the chief, see-; for which prizes will be awarded of I retar.V and treasurer were received, sufficient amount to make effort to win Corps, made his farewell speech in the ! The reports of the secretary and , (hem Worth while, assembly hall. He urged the eligible treasurer were received and tiled, and President John J. Dolan of the Frce- boys to join some department now and i that of the chief, filed and ordered i port Business Men’s Association, is not wait until drafted. According to spread in full upon the minutes. I chairman of the committee for these the proclamation of Commissioner of The report of the Chief showed j parades, assisted by Ernest W. Ault, Education Finley, which reads that ] that during the fiscal year there had j James F. Campion, Charles F. Fritz the President’s famous speech of Apr.! been 44 still and general alarms of i John J. Boland and Nelson H. Asli- 2 should be read in all schools on the j fire, an increase of 17 over the previ-1 down. 16th of April. Miss Fairchild read the! q u s year, but that the fire loss had ' There is but one session of the As | Y. L O U I S B E N D E R , P r o p . 67 Planning Big Reception for Secretary of State Tonight President Edwards has appointed the following special committee to take charge of plans for the big smoker tonight on the occasion of the visit of Hoh. F. M. Hugo, Secretary of State: Hiram R. Smith, chairman; Robert G. Anderson, Daniel Morrison, Golder, Paul Renke, Lucie Watkins. Edward F. Cook, James E. Stiles, Cad- 5B Grade—Ebba Johnson, man H. Frederick, Smith Cox, William 5A Grade—Thomas Detwiler, Doro- G. Miller, Edward B. Thompson, Jos- thea Hottenroth, Rhona Kennedy, oph It. Clark, Sidney H. Swezey, Hen- George Kranz. Ty L. Maxson, William F. Cornell, C. 6A Grade—-Harold Commellas, Ruth Dwight Baker, C. Milton Foreman. Guest, Lombard Jones, Edith King, _______ Edna Moroney, Henry Sutherland, Isa- The lecture on “Yellowstone Park” l,elle Detwiler, Helen Patrick, at the Club Tuesday was another ad- Grade Rebert. Brown, Fred ilition to the list of pleasing events of ! ombs, Margrethe Graser, Gertrude the s e a s o n 1917. Mr. Brown knows Thoms. his subject well, is an entertaining ^ Grade—Ruth Kranz, Margaret talker and gave an interesting even- > Muller, ing’s entertainment. Sanitary Cleaning, Pressing, Scour ing; Kegel's. Ad v e r tisem o n t COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOOL E. Viola (irove, Principal 1A‘ Grade—Elizabeth Moore, Mil- v. •I**l**l**l**l**lt*l*\**l ‘2* ‘ * 1 * **s*l**l*+l* v*Z**!*>«*%~!e v >2**I* *1 **** *1**1**l**l**s*l* •* *1**1* •v>»**I*e!~«**z*!**»e^ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To come in and hear the latest songs on the Victor Records, and let us explain to you how easy it is for you to secure A VICTOR TALKING MACHINE At any price from $15.00 to $400.00, on easy monthly payments We carry a full line of high class stationery Special price on cigars by the box; always fresh SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS Direct Agent for Eastman Kodaks and Supplies M. MICHNOFF Merrick Road, near Church Street, Freeport •j. Tel«|»hone 595-M No connectioa with any othor s t e r n ^ Douglas Shoes For $ 3 . 0 0 to $ 8 . 0 0 Metal Calf Bal. English Last, Low Gun Heel President’s address before the entire school. The baseball game with Brooklyn j Prep, scheduled for last Saturday, was cancelled on account of the weather. Wednesday, the 18th, the team played I.ytibrook H. S. here. The team as picked by Captain Rollo is as follows: Tom Spence, Anthony O’Dea, catch ers; Holmes Swezey, left field; Percy Smith, centre field; Arthur Ruben- stein, right field; George Gallan, first base; Irving Schwab, second base; Willis Johnson, shortstop; John Ber gen, third base. The President’s speech took up the entire assembly period so the program which was to appear was postponed until Arbor Day, Friday, the 20th, when it will he joined with the regu lar Arbor Day exercises into one big celebration. Rockville Centre II. S. Wins Last Saturday night at the invita tion of th' Rockville Centre Club, four high schools—Freeport, Rockville Cen tre, Lynhrook and Hempstead—com peted in an indoor athletic meet.. The spacious gym of the Rockville Centre Club, where the meet was held, was closely packed with cheerers from the four contesting schools. There was just room enough for the athletes to play in. The games started at about eight o’clock. There were ten events, re sulting as follows, the winners being in the order named: Running high jump, Rockville Cen tre, Lynhrook, Freeport; total jump .j. i of winners. 28.2. I Arch hack relay. Rockville Centre. * Hempstead, Lynhrook. Potato race on floor, Freepbftr Lyn- brook, Rockville Centre, Hempstead. Standing broad jump, Lynhrook, Rockville Centre, Freeport, Hemp- stead. Medley relay, Freeport, Rockville Centre, Lynhrook, Hempstead. Rope climb relay, Hempstead, Rock ville Centre, Lynhrook, Freeport; time of winners, 1:38:2-6. Potato race around standards, Rock ville Centre, Lynhrook, Hempstead, Freeport. Pulleys, Hempstead, Lynhrook, Freeport, Rockville Centre; number of pulleys winning, 86. Basketball relay, Rockville Centre, Freeport, Lynhrook, Hempstead. Obstacle race, Lynhrook, Freeport, Rockville Centre, Hempstead. Every event was hotly contested so that there was no lack of excitement. The rope climbing relay contest and others excited much laughter, bqt none afforded so much amusement as the obstacle race. In this game the contestants had to go through a bar rel suspended from the scaffold. The first man got through all right, but when the next tried to go through the rope broke. This happened to all the PRICE, $ 4 . 5 0 Blucher, Broad Toe, Soft and Tan Vici Easy PRICE, $ 8 . 0 0 Wm. E. Crevoiserat been decreased from $15,000 the tire-i vious year to $3710 for the current 1 year, a record probably uneqalled in ] any village in the State with cones- j ponding territory and risks. A resolution- of sympathy was ord- j ered sent to Chapli4n Karkau upon the death of his father. The Council then adjourned sine die, after the retiring chief had turned over his bad e of office to his succes, charge: sociation on Wednesday, the 12th, and it is planned, if possible, to have a mobilization of Minute Men in the af ternoon. In the evening it is expect ed that the delegates will be enter tained at the Lights Club. Thursday the annual parade and tournament of the Association will be . held. The following committees are in sor, John J. Randall, jr. „ Ex-Chief Walter B. Cozzens, in wel coming the retiring chit'f into the ranks of the “has-beens\ in a few words presented him with a handsome gold ex-Chief's badge, us a token of appreciation of his services from the GENERAL COMMITTEE Chairman, J. Huyier Ellison Vice Chairmen, Archer B.. Wallace. William F. Cornell, J. J. Randall, jr. Treasurer, William F. Cornell Secretary, Howard E. Pearsall Hose 1 Felep tone 158 Automobile Delivery members of the department. The re- j Jrcher B. Wallace spouse was as short and forcible as ' James R. Smith had been the presentation speech of I'rank Moran Chief Cozzehs. ; Clarence B. Williams Oldest Establishmen! 1 own The new Council I hen convened, as i n c u v w i v u i n u i . u v n l v j i v v u c u , t t n i follows; Chief. John J. Randal), jr.; , ison Hose 2 First Deputy Chief, Clarence B. Wil liams; Second Deputy Chief, S. Di- mon Smith; Wardens, Alvin Raynor and Archer B. Wallace from Hose 1;, Willard I). Finch and Walter B. Coz- ; William F. Cornell W. D. Finch Jqhn J. Dolan S. Dimon Smith Hose 3 A Full Line of City Dressed Beef, Veal and Lamb at the Lowes! Market Privys Poultry Killed lo Order Country Pork a Specialty zens, Hose 2; Walter W. FulUigor and David < . Pettigrew P. D. Combs, jr., Hose 3; Charles F. j Robert A Patrick Fritz, jr., and John S. Sumner, Hose | Harry P- Wolfer 4; Charles O. Niles and Howard E. ■ Host 1 Pearsall. Trie !. 1; Mi 11a d F. Bond : ' ' ; 1' Fritz' and Oscar Rupert, Engine 1; James j J- ( et ‘* Powers H. Fairbrother and Nelson H. Ash-| R. ♦Johnson down. Patrol 1. AH were present ex- ! •P •* Randall, jr. eept Raynor of Hose 1. ! _ I fur!'. 1 The following Council officers w e r e Onward h. Pearsall unanimously elected: Secretary, Chas. M’rank S. Snedeker. jr. O. Niles; treasurer, John S. Sumner; ; John J. Boland chaplain, August 0. Karkau; surgeon, j Stephen W. Hunt William H, Runcie; janitor, Erastus1 JavR Mauersbergei SPEC I A L T H I S SATU RD A Y Johnson; delegate to New York State | Association, Chief Randall; delegate | James Hanse to Southern New York Association, j Louis Verbeck Millard F. Bond. Truck 1 offered the use of its quar-; tens as department headquarters for | Engine I four barrels. The remaining runners | decided to accept this generbus offer Millard F. Bond 1 Patrol 1 James H. Fairbrother the ensuing year, and the offer was | Nelson H. Ashdown accepted. I Stephen L. Pearsall Chief Randall announced that he! S U B - C O M M I T l EES would continue the entire committee Badges—Ellison on Southern New York Convention as | Pr'zes—Boland, Iritz, Hunt it stood when he took office. The fo l - Grandstand—Randall, William*, Povv- lowing committees were appointed: ers Putting numbers on telephones, j Tournament Hunt, Snedeker, Petti- Chiefs Williams and Smith. tfrew, Finch, Hilbert Johnson On making arrangements regarding ‘ Parade— Ellison, James Smith, Ash- non-interference of Home Guard and] down, Moran, Powers, fairbrother, Fire Department, Sumner, Finch and Wolfer Randall. 1 Entertainment—Three Chiefs Hose 3 House, Combs ami Pearsall. ’ Band Pearsall Badges, Cozzens. i Decorations—Verbeck, Patrick. Wolf- Stationery, Niles. er To secure co-operation between Program—Wallace, Williams Freeport, Hempstead and Rockville j Publicity Snedeker Centre, Pearsall and Randall. Finance—Hanse, Williams. Patrick, Upon motion, the Chief was ap- Fritz. Randal., Ellison, Moran, ( or- pointed the Supply Committee with ncR power. ' Automobile Parade—J. J. Dolan, E. Patrol No. 1 offered its apparatus. 1 Ault, James !■ < ampion, !■ i itz., which it had bought and paid for, to Ashdown, Boland the department. It was unanimously Automobile Premium—Ashdown, Do- had to go through while the barrels were on the floor and as they rolled back and forth, this was hot easy. Aftey. the last event the Rockville Centre team's captain, followed by the entire team, walked up to Mr. Dal Molin, president of the club, who pre- I sented them a bronze tablet. The | Star Spangled Banner was sung, the i different schools yelled and the meet I was over. j The officers for the night were:R. H. ! Boggs, director of games; Mr. Brink, (referee; C. H. Zipp, starter; H. R. Ian, Boland, Powers, Fritz, Matthias, Moran, Pettigrew 2, Hose 4. Truck 1 and Truck 2 are cream color. Freeport now has six South Main St. Freeport, N. Y. THE OLDEST, URGEST AND BEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE BUSINESS IN FREEPORT Knight, scorer: Harrison B. Wright. ' pieces of automobile fire apparatus C. F. Lawson, ir.. J . Lewis Neff, Jos- Clinton Waiting and Joseph Hoff eph Zoller, A. Edwards, jr., judges. man were approved as members of W e ekly W e a ther Report Truck' Co' Xo 1 (For Our Readers in Other Conxention Committee Getting Busy Localities) Ex-Chief William F. Cornell has Friday, April 13, clear, chilly wind, 'taken up the work of Chairman of the ci_ Spring weather, chilly, | Committee for the Southern New York Convention and Tournament to be held in Freeport in June, and work now seems to be well under way to ward a successful conclusion. . Saturday, Sunday, same. Monday, same. Tuesday, nice clar Spring day. Wednesday, nice clear Spring day. Thursday, slight rain in a. m.; cleared off early. and recommend that tJte Village1 Board take similar action, and that it p ii- p . • . •* be designated as a fire apparatus of 1 a . „ the Vfffage of Freeport. This appa- Meeting Enthuses ratus being painted red, caused con-,1 The public patriotic meeting held siderable discussion, and it was final- i under the auspices of Freeport Coun- ly decided that in the future all new ‘ cil No. 57, Jr. O. U. A. M., Friday ev- apparatus of the department should ening, at Mechanics' Hall was a large- be painted red, and any apparatus be- ly attended and inspiring event. The ing repainted, should also be made principal speaker of the evening was that color. At present, Engine 1 and , Rev. J. F. Carson, pastor of the Cen Patrol 1 are red, while Hose 1, Hose tral Presbyterian Church, Rreok'yn, and addresses were made by Village President S. H. Swezey. Rex J S. Gould. Rex-. Mr. Breckenridge, Rev. D. A. Jordan and others. The meet ing xx'u* in charge of a cvninlittce of Past Councilors of the .’lecher,ics order, with Hilbert R. Johnson as j chairman. , C o m ing E v e n ts Tuesday evening, April 24, concert in lecture room of M. E. Church under1 direction of Bessie H. Smith’, pianist, for benefit of Sunday /School Tuesday evening, April 24, supper The dairy in dustry of this country is a half- billion - dollar enterprise and it is growing rap idly and con stantly. The most nutritious Butter, Cheese, Condensed Cream arid Malted Milk produced in America can bc bought at our store in connection with a complete line of the best staple and fancy groceries obtainable. W e live up to our motto of Courtesy — Cleanliness—Honesty — Service There will be lots doing in the three under auspices of Daughters of Amer- j days. The Con\-ention opens on Tues- ica, in Mechanics’ Hall, day, June l ‘J, with morning and after- More Freeport- New* on Page 4 THE QUALITY GROCER T e lep h o n e l 6 3 5 - 6 3 6 Merrick Rd. and Church St. FREEPORT, L. 1.
