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ty Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919 Fire Cell No. 82 Thursday after- vioo was for a fire in the roof of the barn on the northwest comer of Main Street and Southside Avenue; damage was trifling. Police Must Mot ► Use Taxis So Much At the meeting of the Board of Trustees Thursday afternoon bills of the Freeport Taxicab Co. were pre sented totalling $92 for services for the Police Department for December and January. The largest individual items were charges of two hours or more for Chief Hanse, but numerous smaller items appear for various offi cers. The large charges for Captain Hanse were not itemized as to time and place, with an exception of one trip to Camp Mills. It is presumed most of the calls for the Chief were of this nature, be being in close touch with the military police at the camp. There was also included a taxi charge for taking Officer Yulch to the police station for duty every day, be cause of his lameness as the result of his accident while riding his motor cycle on the Merrick Road several months ago. The Board thought this was runn.ng into too much expense and passed a resolution, which the clerk was direct ed to forward to the Police Depart ment at once, that no further taxis were to be used at village expense, ex cepting in emergent cases requiring immediate actidn. The Police Justice, Clinton M. Fdint filed his report for January, showing $275 collected from speeding autoists in fines of $20 and $25, and $3 for re volver permits. Bids for installing new tubes hi two of the boilers at the municipal light and water plant were opened, and the contract awarded to E. V. Titus, the lowest bidder. James Vetter of Frederick Avenue, for himself and his neighbors, thanked the Board for their prompt answer to the request for improvement of that street. The salary of Street Commissioner Bond was fixed at $90 per month. Heretofore he has been working on an hourly basis of compensation. The report of Village Treasurer S. Dimon Smith showed balances in the various funds as follows: General __________________ $,630.60 , s.. i about the churches Sb, r„u y activities of the day: I t» viiu«. directory). 9:30 General Assembly—General ar rival and introductory period. > W. C. C. S. NOTES Entertainment Committee Several surprises were in order at the weekly dance last Saturday night. Billy Kenny, impersonator, humorist and monologist, of New York City, entertained for an hour before the dance and also gave twenty minutes’ IFRATERNAL ORDERS WANTAGH Dou.,. 01 j As has hee,, the custom each year ed and each time a number was picked out of a box the couple holding the same number were eliminated. Miss 9:50 Flag Raising-By Rockville , ^ U.rch T*11 ^ *e,d in chapel next ^ ' Z r r m S ’ rM- Commissioner of District Three 9:55 Address of Welcome—F. How ard Covey, County Scout Exec utive. * 10:00 Adjourn to Field. Annette Neuman and partner were the winners. The patronesses were Mrs. Oliver Cummings, Mrs. Kneeland and Miss Alma Truxell. On Sunday evening a memorial ser- Methodist | Last Sunday two remarkably sug- ! gestive and thoughtful sermons were preached; that of the morning being! \NnUUMo^ r T C‘U 1 r- .. , i especially noteworthy. Attentive and . v n »unaay evening a memorial ser- ty Scout Commissioner of Dis- morning and evening crowded with the soldier boys and 10-45 ■„ p , p . At a special meeting called for the res,dents, \f Freeport. The program Z r T J T ? e‘ay J ^ ce- In Purpose on Monday evening last t h e ' ------------------ Dh.Lg„e.r;.;rp„h, ,hrou,,h ,he -I-\-; c '■ f • - A - ! S B t L n r T K S S ’ s s u r a s s r eeut,ve; t r * '«• 11:30 Field Mu.ic C o n t e ,t - ln eharK, >“ r„ p Mr, c „ since its organization in 1900, the Fire> Department will, next Friday even ing, February 21, the eve of Washing ton’s Birthday, hold its annual supper and dance. | The committee on arrangements i are: W. H. Van Tuyl, W. F. Dean, G. 1E' _ IF. W. Young, J. M. Seaman, jr., S. Saturday evening, February 15, for | Bartholomew, H. S. Kropp. the purpose of holding their annual 1 -------- supper and smoker. On Sunday night in the Memorial The following Saturday evening,! Congregational Church was a very in- February 22, (Washington’s Birth- i teresting as well as inspiring service day) Col. R. S. Seckerson, Rev. J. L. j in memory of Theodore Roosevelt and The Patriotic Circle will hold its domino and pinochle at the home of Miss Minnie Willets, 30 Church St., on Friday evening, February 21. G. A. R. Vets to Fraternize A special encampment of D. B. P.^ E. Box, J. T. Cowles, W. A. Towner, Mott Post, G. A. R„ will be held this MERRICK of Charles A. Hewlett, Scout-1 Losee Mrs c Wevant and Mrs I M ^—Address, Roosevelt—Man—Pres- mas,,r of Troop Two of Wood- i ! i S 5 ^ ^ 7 ^ L ! d W AM “ V - ***• Dwight A. Jord.o, was as follows: 1— a. America. b. Battle Hymn of the Republic. c. Onward Christian Soldiers. 2— Prayer by Rev. Charles C. Smith 3— Favorite Hymn of Roosevelt, ‘‘How Firm a Foundation.” Street -- ---------- Board of Health. Interest ----------- Tire Department ------ Street Lights ---------- - Sidewalks ---------------- Parks ---- - --- ----------- Police _____________ Water ------------ 1 ------- Electric L ight ------ -- - Light Extension ---- -- Employee’s Insurance Light Sinking ----------- Total - ---- - ------------- 1,509-37 590.62 _ 409.04 ... 6,870.45 4,022.77 .. 868.88 197.67 _ 1,S89.71 . 1,285.81 .10,402.85 _ 387.73 . 1,971.15 4,883.43 $40,928.88 A communication was received from Captain William F. Cornell of the H. D. R. S. N. Y. 89th Co., stating that * he was ready to turn in the revolvers as instructed by the Board, but a num ber of the members wished to buy their revolvers, for sentimental ren sons, and he would like the Board to set a price for them. It was decided to advertise for bids for the revolvers, with the understanding that the men who had kept the guns while in active service in the Home Defense would be given the chance to buy their own gun if their bid was high enough. mere, L. 1. 12:00 Recess. 12:15 Mess—In charge of Dr. E. C. Smith, Deputy Scout Commis- soiner of District Four. 1:30 Assembly for Vocational Talk and Songs—Under direction of Henry M. Earle, President of the Nassau County Council. Bertram Bailey, W. C. C. S. Community Sing Organizer, will be song leader. 2:15 Adjourn to Field. 2:30 Knot Tying—In charge of C. W. Woodford, Scoutmaster of Troop One of Lawrence. 2:30 Judging—In charge of H. C. Gissel, Scoutmaster of Troop Two of Freeport. 2:50 Stretcher Race—In charge of Joseph H. Nill. 3:10 Semaphore Signaling Contest In charge of George R. Ains worth, Scoutmaster of Troop One of Great Neck. 3:40 Eight-Man Relay Race—In charge of Joseph H. Nill. 4:00 Four-Man Cracker Whistling Relay Race—In charge of Jos eph H. NilL 4:25 Assembly for Review— In of Dr. E. C. Smith. 4:35 Adjutant’s Call—In charge of Dr. E. C. Smith. 4:45 Pass in Review. 5:00_ Dismissed. Parents of the boys and those inter ested in Scouting are cordially invited to attend. Over 600 men and boys have already registered and many more signified their intention to be present. Very truly yours, F. HOWARD COVEY, County Scout Executive. j Society of the church, will hold a cake <>—Solo—Face to Face, Richard W sale at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hew- lett, 157 West Merrick Road, this Sat- ! ,'Tbtar s Panffled Banner, urday afternoon, February 15, at 2 : . •^■“ er an intermission the Girls’ Ser- o’clock. v,ce League led the boys in patriotic Sunday the minister, Rev. Everett ^ r-and Mrs. Cov^y, in charge A. Burnes, will have returned from , *''ar ^amp work in Nassau Coun- his vacation and will be glad to wel- ty.’ we,re Prosent and a double quartet come the people again. Services as : ° gnis from Great Neck, who sang follows: t0 the wounded boys at Long Beach in 10:30, morning worship and special i 1116 .afternoon, also assisted in the address, “The Greatest Thing in Meth- slI'S,nK- Hynes and others have been invited i Abraham Lincoln. to speak on tf» “ Lives and Characters I > -------- | of Washington and Lincoln. ^ The Ladies’ Aid Society and Kings ---------- i Daughters Circle wish to thank every Eastern Star one who made the cake sale and af- (Special Contributor) ternoon tea such a success which was Our social held last Thursday, Feb-(held at the store of Frank Place on ruary 6, at the home of Mrs. Robert Saturday afternoon. Even the bad Christie, was the largest this season, weather did not keep the folks away 22 members being present. The af- i and everything was sold out, netting ternoon was spent with piano solos, | a nice little sum to each society, duets, vocal solos, ending with the lat-1 A committee was appointed to look est songs by all; refreshments. j after the Honor Roll which is in mem- Members kindly bear in mind the ; ory of “Our Boys” and hope to soon masquerade February 21 at the home i see it erected in a suitable place, of Bro. and Sister Penny, 60 New | Messrs. Cox & Van Tuyl drew the Services at the Chureh of the Re deemer Sunday, Septuag-e&ima, at 11 A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. M o r n i n g prayer and sermon. Subject, Why Missions? The Sunday School will attend and, therefore, no session of the school will be held at 10 o’cloekT Evening prayer and sermon. Choir practice Saturday at 3 p. m. Wo man’s Auxiliary meets on Thursdays at 2.30 P. M. in the Rectory. The Boy Scouts meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P. M. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all to attend the services o* this church. Harry Muller was a two hour visit or at his home here on Monday, re turning from the south to Camp Up ton where he is looking for speedy demobilization. Mrs. E. O. Baxter of Yonkers, N. Y was a guest of Mrs. J. J. Littebrandt at the Rectory on Tuesday. ** w i i c o u o j e v e n i n g L i n c o l n s „ . . ------ x,. Birthday) the War Camp Community ' Brooklyn, and honorary certificates I Service had a special nie-ht for thpiyere Presented to them; also flowers. odism. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. , „ . , . 6:45 p. m., Epworth League Devo- , rvlcc had a sPeclal night for the IT-':- „„„ i.vwers. tional service boys- Krom 6:30 to 8:30 « vaudeville | ^ 18 needless to say °ur guests were 7:30, happy hour evening service Perforn,ance was held and from 8:30 I J?leased’ There was a large delegation -closing promptly Uat 8*30 ^ Routing' to a dance. The rooms U r e ,r ..Chapter 10 the nuniber °f congregational singing. A special w.th boys from Camp Mills number by the choir during the praise ! and Lufbery ^ 'eld all evening. The service, a short practical address by ?,atr°\es8C8 w?r® M^s' Eli-iah Smith, the minister, “Counting the Cost.” It rS' Sm,th. Miss Nellie Ander son and Mrs. Henry V*ndewater.. The program: 1— America. 2— Hail! Hail! 3— Mr. Dean, baritone, monologist and impersonator. 4— Smiles. 5— Mr. Jeffries, ventriloquist, ma- Memorial services to Colonel Roose velt were held at the Church of the . -- ; --------- ---- — ---- — ........ - Redeemer on Sunday evening. The i ork Avenue, at 8 p. m. Also Thurs-1 plans for same. As it is a community I church was crowded. The service was day afternoon, February 13,. at Mrs. j affair, the chairman of all the differ- ! a shortened form of Evening Prayer Graser’s; Thursday, February 20 , at ent societies of the church were se-! with an address by Mr. John H. Snod- Mrs. John Southard's. There will be lected to act on this committee, which I grass in place of the sermon. The no meeting until March 8. follows: Red Cross, Mrs. Fred Kropp; i Battle Hymn of the Republic, the Star ci...rch, Miss Alice Sutherland; Lad-! Spangled Banner, How Firm a Koun- ies’ Aid and Good Cheer Club, Mrs. A. dation, and Oh Mother Dear, Jerusa- E. Hunt; Kings Daughters Circle, i lem were sung. As an Offertory a Mrs. Charles Schafer; Woman’s Club, quartette consisting of Mrs. F. G Mrs. Harolu Kropp; Auxiliary League of church, James M. Seaman; Queen : County Mutual Aassociation, Frank S. Hicks; firemen, Stanley M. Cox; On Saturday evening, February 8, a very pleasant meeting was held in Freeport Chapter, O. E. S., when a re ception was tendered to Bro, and Sis- On Wednesday evening (Lincoln’s I ^,'*)8ons °f Radiant Chapter, of me minister, “Counting the Cost.” It will be a helpful, cheery, home-like hour. Come with a smile and you will leave with a heart full of joy. Ev erybody welcome. Communication Moonlight Thieves February 13, 1919. The lawn of Benjamin Fairbrother on Seaman and New York Avenues, was visited Tuesday night and a large metal arm, weighing one hundred lbs was stolen. A wagon was used to convey the article away. There is clue to the parties as the wagon was a medium green in color, with white lettering on sides, dark bay horse; other descriptions, hut those are kept for the detective to work on. The only way now to realize any value from it is to break it up, for you are being followed np’closely. Mary E. Fairbrother. Change of Ownenhip Harris Levine has purchased the stationery and cigar store of Meyer Michnoff on West Merrick Roai. Wanted in Freeport, within walk ing distance of station, for cash, 6 or 7 room modern house; price about $4,000. A. W. Pearsall, Baldwin, li. I. Advertised# nS IRELAND’S DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Next Sunday’s NEW YORK AMER ICAN will contain the full text of IRELAND’S DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. Also an exclus ive article by Bernard Shaw on the Peace Conference. Order NOW from your newsdealer. A d v e rtisem e n t Dr. Posner's Shoes for Babies. Start the feet right by using good shoes, well made and of correct type. Wa have them in black, brown and white ip regular styles and also in weak ankle styles. Crevoiserat’s, 96 So. Main St Committees for Big Victory Event Following are the members of the committee for the victory euchre and dance of the United Societies of the Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeem er, to be held at Blossom Heath Inn, Lynbrook, on Washington’s Birthday evening, Friday, February 21: Committee of Arrangements—Ed Keogh, chairman; Andrew Murley, J. Harding, J. Donaghy, Frank Kebgh, J. Coleman, Mrs. Andrew Murley, Mrs. Frank Keogh, Mrs. Harry Cohen, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. Joseph Harding, Mrs. Charles Hervey, Mrs. E. Moran, Mrs. M. T. Ryan, Mrs. M. J. Coffee. Reception Committee—Neal Regan, chairman; Maurice Halpin, S. White- side, William Martin, John Murphy. Prize Committee—Rob Donaghy, George Geller, Dr. Halpin, John Cain, T. Moran, Mrs. George Loft, Mrs. G. Krenielberg, Mrs. J. Kobel, Mrs. B. Loonam, Mrs. W. Connelly, Mrs. D. Harrison, Mrs. H. McCord, Mrs. Leo Halpin, Mrs. L. Woods, Mrs. M. Coffy, Mrs. M. Ryan, Mrs. F. Bailey, Mrs. E. Keogh, Mrs. F. Blaile, Mrs. W. Coyle, Mrs. E. Benham, Mrs. A. Schiller, Mrs. M. Halpin, Mrs. S. Amador, Mrs G. Buiner, Mrs. J. Donaghy, Mrs. S. Meany, Misses A. Loonam, M. O’Mara, S. O’Mara, J. Reese, C. Rauch, E. Mo ran, J. Gallagher, G. Coffey, J. Pooley, A. Fitzgerald, C. McCord, G. Brown. Ticket Committee—Al. Schiller, chairman, Joe Gallagher, John Kelly, jr., Al. Gately, Eld. Bagnall, Owen Curley. One top of this new preparation of coke will give as much heat as one and a quarter tons of coal. It costs the same as coal. Wherever you are using nut coal, nut siae coke will take its place with economy and better ser- Vice. For sale by Sinclair L. Raynor. Unclaimed Letters (Freeport Poet Ofleo) 1 Brown, (2 returned letters) Bluestein, Mrs. J. M. Combs, Mrs. Focer, Mrs. Sadie Galnon, Mrs. Buila Hopper, Mildred, 70 Logan St. Jamson, Miss Mary Havendorf, Wm., care J. Freitag Halley, J. Haywaed, Frances / MeKelny, Miss E. Mrs. Newton Blvd. Road Stolpp, A. C. Shalibo, Fred Sagreco, Jos. Stegttinger, Miss Frances (2) Thomas, C. H. Reed, Miss Leo, care Mr. A. Baldwin T. BNSON SMITH, P. M. February 12, 1919 Student Karl H. Miller of Mt. Airy Lutheran Theological Seminary, Phil adelphia, Pa., will preach at both ser- ; • . vices in this church next Sunday. The ! services are held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Sunday School ses sion is held at 2:30 p. m. The devo tional meeting of the Luther League is held at 7.00 p. m. Beginning next Sunday, February 16, and continuing for ten days, the campaign to raise the $500,000 for re construction service which our church is asking for at this time will begin. We hope all our people will take part in this forward-looking campaign. Baptist Sunday School at 9:45, classes for all ages. Sunday morning service at 11:00 o’clock; subject, “The Kingdom, What Is It?” Young people’s meet ing at 6:45 p. m. Evening preaching service at 7:45; subject, “Certainties of Religion.” The union meeting of the Young People’s Baptist Union of Brooklyn and Nassau County last Sunday even ing was attended by a good audience. A splendid address was given by Mr. Burgess of Brooklyn, president of the Brooklyn Union. Miss Hill, secretary, also gave a splendid address. Help ful expressions were given by out-of- town delegates. Special musical ser vice was greatly enjoyed; several se lections were rendered by out-of-town musicians and a male quartet. 6— Star Spangled Banner. . 7— Dance. Notice Regular weekly dance Saturday at 8:30 p. m. Sunday, 8:00 p. m., s:nging with a Y. W. C. A. leader from New York City, assisted by Girls’ Service League of Freeport. Girls from Great Neck, special music. Wednesday, February 19, Salama gundi party 8 to 10; dance 10 to 11 under direction of Ladies’ Committee Girls’ Saturday night cards will be good for this night. about 30, who came to do them honor, including matron -and patron, past matrons and patrons; also Brother Beach, Past Master of Kilwinning Lodge; Bro. Linley, Past Master of Sagamore Lodge; Bro. Kelsey, Past Hill, Mrs. WM. F. Rohlffs, Mrs. C. A. Calkins, and Mrs. W. Wolfe sang “One Sweetly Solemn Thought.” Commem orative prayers were read. Mr. Snod- War Camp Community, Harold Kropp. I grass’s address was a resume of the A meeting was held last Thursday j Colonel’s life and work and through- night at the home of Mrs. Fred Kropp i out most sympathetic and a loving to arrange and look over the plans) tribute to a departed leader and and the next meeting will be held aj,' friend. Fire Company No. 1 and the her home Thursday, February 20. i Boy Scouts were in attendance. .. Miss Elizabeth L. Kemp of Brook- Master of Lotus Lodge No. 31, Newilyn is spending some time with her ^ ork, and Bro. Dunbar, High Priest j friends, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schafer, of the Royal Arch Masons. A musical! _____ Ladies’ Committee Pledges: Mrs. Benj. Homan, $1 mo. Mrs. L. M. Cleverly, $1 mo. Mrs. S. A. Williams, cake Mrs. Richard Van Wicklen, cake Mrs. S D. O'Mara, cake Mrs. C. J. Schneider, cake Mrs. G. I. Braithwaite, cake Mrs. Jessie L. Smith, cake Mrs. Oscar Toombs, cake Mrs. Edward H. Goodenough, cake Daughters of America, $1 mo. Committee Saturday, February 8 _ Miss Beatrice Walters, chairman; Mrs. Elbert Walters, Mrs. Lush, Mrs. Bas sett. Committee Sunday, February 9 _ -------- | Mrs. J. M. Keegan, chairman; Miss Presbyterian j ^ ortman, Miss Hughes, Miss Buck, The services both morning and av- ?|rs\ Collins, Mrs.-Hamilton King, ening will be conducted by the pastor. '^rs\ F' PearsaU. Cornelius Van Rees will be at the or- I CoT1tributions, February 8 and 9: gan and Miss Spier will be in charge ' . Eal<es—Mrs. D. Abeles, Mrs. N. H. of the choir as usual. The subject 0f ! ^ sbdown> Miss Nellie Anderson, Mrs. the morning service will be “The Fail- ! Rarasch, Mrs. L. Bender, Mrs. Cor- ures of Jesus.” The evening sermon i \eRus Braren, jr., Miss Miriam Camp- program was furnished, with the fol lowing artists: Mrs. K. Bartle, so prano solo; Mrs. F. Stiles and Mrs. Bartle, duet, soprano alto; Mrs. Smallwood at the piano; G. S. Small wood, tenor solo; a flag exercise by the points and color bearer. This was also our 50th communication. Real Estate Activities 1 Mayer reports the following sale of Freeport real estate: House of John Powers, on Benson Place, to H. Barasch. House of I. Mayer on Smith Street, to Mr. Rosen, foreman in Barasch’s factory. House of C. M. Flint on Bayview Avenue to Mrs. Margaret Taylor. House of Mrs. Margaret Taylor, W. Merrick Road, to Henry Walter, a ho tel man from New York. House of David Sutherland, jr., on North Bergen Place, to William Mar tin, of Freeport Coal Company. House of Clayton Kneeland, Wallace ; Street, to Mr. Minton of Grand Ave nue. The February 24th luncheon com mittee for the Red Cross met at the home of Mrs. James M. Seaman Mon day night. They are Mrs. William Webster, Mrs. John T. Cowles, Mrs. Thomas J. Davis, Mrs. Charles Schaf er, Mrs. James M. Seaman, Mrs. F'rank Plcae. Miss Ethel Box, who has been ill since the holidays, is able to return to business in New York. Al together, in large attendance, service, address, and music, the evening left nothing to be desired. Merrick did itself proud in living up to the occa- Mrs. Geo. P. Morris and Miss Mar ion Morris of Yonkers, N. Y., visited with Mrs. J. J. Littebrandt over the holiday. The Rev. Frank Draper and family who have lived in Merrick for the last two yeiafa are contem^latLng resi- Brooklyn with the of. BALDWIN Don’t forget the usual good time to be had Friday evening, February 21, i ---------- at Firemen’s Hall at the annual sup- M. E. Church Notes per and dance of the Waptagh firemen. An especially important service fu.- Tickets 75c; supper served 6-9. all members and friends will be held -------- at the Church on Sunday morning, On Tuesday evening there was a I February 16, at 10:30 a. m. Don’t fine crowd at the Red Cross pinochle I miss it. and dance held at Firemen’s Hall. The j The School of Religious Education decorations, as usual, were pretty and ! meets at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, the prizes were well worth trying for. I “The Christian Mastery of the Pa- There were visitors from the sur- j cific,” affords the title for an interest rounding villages and many soldiers ing young people’s service of the Ep- and their friends, who all seemed to have a very jolly time judging from House of Smith F. Pearsall on Pine ' the laughter, music, ,etc., and the Street to David Sutherland, Jr. [ committee wish to thank all those who helped make this affair such a success, Another Physician Returns Home Dr. Henry V. Holcomb, formerly of Bellmore, has opened an office in the Arcade Building, 47 Railroad Avenue, where he will resume his practice. He is residing at 209 Smith Street. Dr< Holcomb has been stationed at Base Hospital 138, Camp Crane, Al lentown, Pa., as captain, Medical Corps. They were all ready equipped to sail for France when the Armistice was signed. will consider the Statesmanship of Washington. Our country has passed through a development of ideas in the matter of state policy. Washington represents the defusive policy that found expressions in the Monroe Doe- Epiacopal 8:00 a. m.. Corporate Communion. This service is primarily for the fam ilies of the parish, who have relatives in military service. Everyone, how ever, is welcome to this beautiful early morning service. 9:30 a. m., Chureh School. 10:46 a. m., Morning Prayer, Lit any and sermon. 7:46 a. m., evening prayer and short aldress. Vital Statistics Births Schreiner—Feb. 3, Elmer Victor, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schreiner, 17 Evans Avenue. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE Friday, Feb 14 7:45 A. M. Saturday 16 8:26 A. M. Sunday 16 9:06 A. M. Monday 17 9:42 A. M. Tuesday 18 10:16 A. M. Wednesday 19 10:48 A. M. Thursday 20 11:20 A. M. Friday 21 11:56 A. M. Queen Quality Shoes for Wrmen, of q , , ^ „ superior quality, yet moderate in; P roh ib itio n Won On Dei: lie price. A neat military model, low heel, wing tip, welt sole, high top, brown calf lace. Widths A, B, C and D. Price $8.60. Crevoiserat’s, 96 So. Mato S t 1 Last Thursday evening the Men’s Club of the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration listened to ah excit- H H H H H ’... M bell, Mrs. A. R. Camie, Mesdames L. C. Cornell, H. L. Crandell, Oliver J. Cummings, J. H. Cruikshank, A. E. Eidt, J. Huyler Ellison, Louis Flem ing, F. W. Fletcher, Anna Farren, Charles G. Fuge, Chester A. Fulton, George A. Geller, S. N. Gibbons, God frey Gilbert, William F. Hanse, John M. Harrington, J. M. Hartmann, Al bert Hutton, William Hibbard, Fred Joerissen, I. T. Jones, W. P. Jones, E. B. Kegel, J. M. Keegan, F. R. Lieber- Mrs. James S. Lewis, sandwiches; Mrs. Samuel Henderson, 2 pies; Mrs. S. R. Kahn, 4 cakes. Cakes—Miss Ida Baker, Mesdames L. B. Lake, William A. MacFarlane, Charles W. Mahnken, Samuel C. Mas ters, L Mayer, C. W. Bedell, G. R. Fennema, I. Doerflinger, C. D. Mc Carthy, William Winship, Edward Goldman, C. Miller, Roosevelt; J. Mortimer Palmer, Jamps L. Hynes, Earon, A. W. Friend, E. L. Watkins, Collins, Miss Wortman, Miss Hughes, Miss Buck; 2 no name. 1 Mrs. Goller, Mrs. Darenberg, cof fee; 2 lbs. coffee, no name; Miss Pru- die Richie, cash 50c; Mrs. Ida Sum mers, Miss Helen L. Mitchell, cream; Mrs. A. S. Hubbard, Roosevelt, pan baked beans, roast of meat. Will Close Early Wednesday Nights Freeport Merchants to Enjoy Night Away from Business One both socially and financially. The committee in charge were Mrs. Chas. Schafer, chairman; Charles Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Seaman, Mrs. Peter Dora Dean, Mrs. EGr. M.H ?tseSooi,p Avogadro, Mrs. Fred Kropp, Mrs. worth League at 7 p. m., led by W. Edward Sprague. A welcome to all. In view of the prevalent misunder standing of the matter the minister, Rev. George Maychin Stockdale, will preach at 7:45 on the theme, “Metho dism’s Attitude Toward Amusements As Seen in Her Discipline.” A won derful song service with “Billy” Sun day’s new song hook under the leader ship of C. H. Thomas, will furnish the fireworks for this popular Sunday ev- Dora Dean, Mrs. Everitt Vail, Mrs. j ening gathering. Edgar Seaman, Miss Ella Wells, Miss Having swallowed Jonah last Mon- Ruth Miller. Harold Van Tuyl had j day, the Bible Class this Monday ev- charge of the dancing. i enihg at 8:00 p. m. will prepare to di- -------- : gest the Jewish Hymnal, Psalms; the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schreve who \ love stories of Ruth and Esther; the have been spending several months j drama of Job, ami other miscellaneous at Louisville, Ky., and Hot Springs, [ types of Hebrew literature. All adults Ark., exepect to return home here next week. Mrs. Joseph Hiltz left last week for Anniston, Ala., to join her husband _____ until his discharge at Camp McClel- - The Business Men’s Committee has, b n - f e r i n e was very popular here had under consideration for some time i amo*?? youn£ folks and will be the question of early closing of stores, | greatly missed by all in the village, and has finally decided to close Wed -1 Tl. ^ v •„ nesday evenings at 6 o’clock. All mer-1 „ Th® Good Cbeer EI“b wl11 meet on chants of the village are invited to 1 7,ueeday eve\ February «- with join in this proper movement. Mre- Grover °- 8,e\\ Entertainment Committee The following items were received too late to use last week, but are pub lished now for keeping^ the record complete: The dance last Saturday night was the largest since we have moved into our new quarters. The patronesses were Mrs. H. L. Clock, Mm. C. D. ESZZ.V *'Sm‘^ M”- 1 c'iu\ w •id* standing for prohibition. £7 u as Cleverly. On Sunday evening the Girla’ vice League and two quartets of girls from Great Neck led the boys in sing ing. Tuesday evening the Girls' Service League had charge und was starting their games when an orchestra of nine pieces arrived from Camp Mills. Be tween games and dancing a very en joyable evening was spent Refresh ments were served by the duty men. The officers’ dance on Wednesday evening turned out to be a dance for enlisted men as well. Through some misunderstanding at camp not many officers responded. About forty girls were present. The patronesses were Mrs. C. M. Hart, Mrs. H. Bacon, Mrs. N. T. Coles, Mrs. Downs and Mrs. W. D. Finch. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Davisson’s committee. welcome. Probationer’s class ut 3:45 and mid week service at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday. BELLMORE :rfi The ladies of the Circle Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold a cake and apron sale in the church this Saturday afternoon, February 16, be ginning at 3:00 o’clock. Coffee and cake will be served. To Organize Veterans of Foreign Wars On Saturday evening, February 16, at 8:00 o’clock, Major General J. Franklin Bell Post No. 103, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, will be formally instituted by Past Grand Commander Albert J. Rabing and staff of National Headquarters. The ceremonies will be held in Odd ’ A Lecture Worth Hearing Bishop William A. Quayle, one of the foremost forceful lecturers on the American platform, will lecture in the M. E. Church next Friday evening, February 21, on “America, the Land of Dreams.” The committee are mak ing big efforts to get out a large crowd to this lecture and to greet the dis tinguished visitor. Contributions The following contributions are not-! tbe following ed on the duty book': | E. S. Voorhis, Rockville Centre Fellows’ Hall, Rockville Centre, and; .. . delegations from New York and fo u r t e e n Y e ars A g o Brooklyn Posts will be present to help Elvin Edwards admitted to Bar and start the new veteran organization. take* oath of office on February 16. Refreshments will be served by the Fire a t Grove Street School put on1 wives and sisters of members of the without much excitement. Curiosity Post. iieekers interfejH^) with firemen se as All soldiers, sailors and marines to require an editorial nyiticism and who have seen foreign service are request for “thinking\ and keeping eligible to membership and are invited back out of way. to come end join at this meeting. Full; n a v t i r n l s r * m e x r Iwa z v k t n ___ _____ 1 i t j i ,y \ Ser- Mre. Morris Miller, 5 lbs. sugar. Mrs. Vigel and Mrs. Abeles, music. J. M. Palmer, 2 boxes cigars. Mr. McDonough, 2 cartons cigar ettes—as usual. Mrs. Wiuship, magazines. Mrs. Benham, magazines. Cigarettes, by anonymous donor. C. M. gadie, $6 smokes fend. T;iicu,kn6 n-ay *** obtained from any Planning Dance for Feb. 21 The Men's Club of the Episcopal Church announces s dunce to be held in the basement of the church next Friday evening, February 21. The dance is for the purpose of promoting l sociability and the price of tickete, 26 rente, will include refreshments. W. L. Finn, Rockville Centre Arnold Hussor, RockvHle Centre Lloyd R. Cutler, Freeport W. T. Corbett, Rockville Centre S inslc ropu reenblatt** aj 5L; u tor sal# at j „ 4 SBy?Si \ * UmT,,k e~ 4- / •\ ei^ w*r7 * 5 3 JSfc
