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Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920 VoL XXIII, No. 3 STOCKHOLDERS CHOOSE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL BANK DIRECTORS BrUI Hem e me . Conc«r»ine Resident* M ldent^ of^O u r David Levy on Freeport Bank Direc torate At the regular meeting of the Free port Bank Tuesday the entire Board of Directors was re-elected with the exception of David Levy in place of Wallace H. Cornwell of Baldwin, who resigned from th& Board. Mr. Levy is a native of- P resort and is the act ive mariaper of the clot.iing bu^xiiess on Main Street, established by his father who was one of the original in corporators of the bank. Mr. Corn-, well, who resides in Baldwin, has been n*vJ„*a active Brief it Concerning R Community, and Their G u e sts, Vi end Social Affairs Bass Bradock, General Superintend- >ent and general manager of M. O'Neil Company or May Company, Akron, Ohio, is spending 10 days at the Al pine Hotel, Bayview Avenue and Mer rick Road. Village Father ABOUT THE CHURCHES (item s in this columnn i the pastors of churches andnd aeciecretaries other officials of church societies. lim its of ou ficials -terns, within the pear as fuirnished. u are welcomed from a s or Lutheran 0 The name Mephibosheth suggests to us the disabled human soul. And many professed Christians like Me phibosheth, are lame on both feet. Their spiritual energy seems to have fled or is at low ebb. FRATERNAL ORDERS D o ings-of the Secret Fraternal O rganisations and Vicinity of Freeport Eastern Star Installs Officers The officers of Freeport Chapter No. 586, Order Eastern Star, were publicly installed last Saturday even ing, by Howard E. Pearsall, the re tiring patron: Worthy matron, Anna E. Lindsay; worthy patron, Charles Calkins; as sociate matron, Celia Fulton; treas- LOCAL TOPICS eaplanations not entirely of sture, on village affairs, by the editor. Do you help your children’s teacher Upon her weary way? Visit the school and know its tasks— Don’t put it off a day. Wearing rubbers when it’s that kind of weather saves shoe bills and doc tor bills. John J. Randall, sr., best known the father of Freeport, who is spend- iter months in his home at the‘\ b oar(T\since‘Yhe bank , Daytona Fla. is improving nicely started. He is now a director :n the i ^om the accident he had last 8p™n?’j charge. What an ado about things ■ c w Baldwin National Bank. here. What poor preparation for \ The Board of Directors is now com- n°w able to sit up most of the day, eternity smuh » ^ ^ ^ t : 8 f ^ , T 5 S L 2 T A 5 f S ! a . - ~ » — ^wminm r Miller Coles Pettit »utomobilc ride every day, and coh- S a& ar . ! T n.GJ ^ : nr - ^ l PDan: i tinues to improve, with but very little after gain and a pursuit of amuse ment at the expense of moral and eth ical ideals. But let us all surrender to the ; :,aThen^ a \The inspectors of>lection arc: Daniel:, — weather, Mr. Randall says has inc . , n Q W m I. (been beautiful since they arrived m Morrison, Charles D. Smith and Wal-■ sunshine everv ter C. Rhodes. , the South, with warm sunshine every ‘ day. It has been a little cooler for the _ . , J last few days, but no ice or frost. Mr. New Bank Continues Directorate Randall, as he did when he was in the The new Citizens National Bank North, pays especial attention to his held its first stockholders meeting cn j garden, which is now looking fine. Tuesday evening and re-elected as di-, The South, and particularly the part rectors: Stephen P. Pettit, Edward S .! around Daytona, is becoming a visit- Keogh, Simon Baumann, Clarence A .: j„g place for people from the north, Edwards, William H. Runcie, T. Ben-1 m0re every year The hotels are all son Smith, Robert G. Anderson, Wil-1 about full, there is nothing much to liam J. Martin, Joseph M. Harding,, rent, and houses are being sold as Michael J. Coffey, Bertram Gardner, fast as they are built. Jacob Post and Sidney H. Swezey. Mr. Randall sends New Years greet- --------- | ings and best wishes to his friends in First National Results Harmonious | Freeport. He says Freeport and its ^ V A h™ * \ X nrCttl ‘ « : Every; trustees, Florence Stiles, Rob-j a proposition for a road from Free- the first 1920 dance EESEEES H\w\ d E- p\ — than’a camel as though a minute^ were i Masons xwewdl take that back. There is not evening was enjoyed. One of the spe- longer than a century, as though time I At its regular communication Tuev ^ ** eTmination^d n?** V l ^ r ^ <Wn.rrnithvigher’ deePCr’ br°ader than ! f ’ ic e<J and' \ a c c e n t c d & M aso lis\ installed ^ <me fVo1\ ^ p o r t to Point Look- and Miss Doris lim n E tm LoMm^ihe eternity.- ............................iF r c e jnd Accepted Masons. installed Qut Very few people, except the luc_ky number. associate conductress, Harriett Small- And plan the garden now; wood; chaplalh, Jennie Gissel; mar- When Spring has come there’ll be no shal, Cecil Payen; historian, Sarah ^ time Braren; organist, Edith Calkins; war-1 Except for spade and plow. der, Marie Olson; sentinel, Cornelius --------- S. Braren; Adah, Mildred Christie;! That Road to I.ong Beach Ruth, Helen Noble; Esther, Rose Brit- We notice that Senator Reynolds Bedell, chairman of membership eom- ton; Martha, Myrtle Gissel; Electa, has bobbed up again, with evidently mittee. Rosalie Earl; color bearer, Ida ^an some political support this time, with Last Monday evening, January 12, wag he],) a( t^e Lecture on Amencamzmg Are you a real live American? If io, come out and hear what George Sage has to say on Americanism next Monday evening, January 19, at 3:16 in the auditorium of the Grove Street School. The Community Service Girls' Club has been very .fortunate in se curing Mr. Sage for that evening. He comes highly recommended and every one who hears him will have a treat. The Girls Club are putting this lecture on and there will be no charge. Ev erybody invited. The Community Service Girls’ Club held its monthly meeting on Monday evening, January 5. Six applications for membership were voted on and accepted, making a total membership of 86. Any girl who is a resident of Freeport and over 18 years, wishing to join, should apply to Miss Evelyn The First National re-elected its d i-^ o p le are still very dear and near to mornmg worship and serrnon by D ^ ^ ^ rectors, namely: Roswell Davis, John hlm' ; ^ S' ^ noon M ^ ^ ' C,i,!'0nl Mahnkrn; mar hal- John K. Eldridge, C. Milton Foreman, Em- --------- 1 n n \ i a 0 V o ! N. Hartmann, sr.: tiler. Arthur W. * S ”rit'>LL-\i«L»;?^~l“ 'l !FreeporC, New Bank : V Z 5 S T ------ Opens Auspiciously will be held. Reports will be given The Citizens’ National Bank opened ; fr°m the following: From Pastor Monday, under auspicious circum- - stances The weather was good and ! School ^Superintendent, Doris Haningtan holding the If d m d , Ilmpm, ,br.uEh j i „ „ m « „ f „ the «„.ul„g year, =»Sd wm b, h„d ... . . . . . . l,f,. ,, the,, not , th»t ere ollow,: M..t=r Wor Lo„r He.ch, . h e , , , / , re„U . . * , e.enin,. 26. « the -enior warden, John L. Raynor, jun p0jnt Lookout would enable some of Shore Hotel. All members of the urer^John’' H ^ laL k e ^ '^tecretary : t,he “common” people to enjoy the trip American Legion arc cordially invited Frneet W Ai'.H- rhnntn’in Re»innlH ,lown therc wlthout the inconvenience to be present. It is the wish of the u W n a boat service which necessarily members of the Girls’ Club to show H. Scott, organist, Olaf Magnuss n, (eannot 5 e very g00(]i jn view of the these boys who are out of service that iun or deacon’ Wnr^AWalter li “w ell’ t'xPe\ an(1 the limited patronage. they are not only willing, but more C . Of Incidentally, if the proposition is to willing to entertain then, than they ChnHpa H H«1 I hinh>r mister of^ere’ spen<l ,n°ne.v more could be spent on were to entertain the boys in umforirt ,al4’ road to Point Lookout than on a ............... \ the sunset gun doth boom you will stumble and fall into utter and hope less ruin? Sunday School 9:30. Morning Service 10:30. Evening Service 7:45. Methodist Sunday services as follows: 10:30, mrmv Frank F Ives- senior steward\ i a roati to Point Lookout than on a in the old War Camp Comm,mitv Ser- S 2 1 M vo»te ssz Z X Z Jxtu l‘™h' \ w\ul\«-«■ * • \*»' much to keep it in repair. Edward B. Thompson. The inspectors | of election are William H. Post and Chester A. Fulton, Remarkable Growth for New Bank At the meeting of the stockholders of the Baldwin National Bank Tues day afternoon, the following directors were re-elected, unanimously: W. J. Steele, W. H. Cornwell, W, B. Smith, Oscar Jacobs, F. E. Hurley, Charles Miller, A. C. Whealey, W. E. Bruch- hauser, Henry Guenther, A. Mayer. Eugene Hurley and Albert W. Pear sall were also re-elected inspectors of election. , ,, This bank has had a remarkable growth, having now nearly six hundred depositors, with resources of nearly a quarter million dollars. Btllmore National Postponed The stockholders of the First Na tional of Bellmore did not hold their election on Tuesday, but postponed it until Tuesday, January 27. There is no special significance to the postpon ing beyond considering convenience to the stockholders. Random Rays (By J. H. S.) WOW—The Old Boys are in for a Young Time. The popular song now is—“Did You Get Your New Gland, Grandpa Dear?” All the R. Van Winkles will get Ape Glands and act like Monkeys. Don’t call the Funny-Coach if you see Old Uncle Oswald in a Clawham mer Suit and a Shiny Hat. Give him a chance, he’s only a Young Feller try ing to get along. Why, One First-Class Gland would have made Uncle Tom run Eliza a Close Second over any Ice Track. Those Pep Glands can’t be such a new thing. The Prof, must have been Wised by one of the Antique Gay Dogs while spending a Jazzy Evening at some Roof Garden. Why not take a Gland from one of those Ante Belum Shimmyers and give the Ape a chance. The Shimmyer's Day is over any way. I It would be Tough on the Ape | though. Can you imaginethe ^ f ^ ' o n o n M Edward of Freeport, wa's re.ap. Mrs Ape s face wb«n..01a.|Man APe pointed to that position by District At- et” ted rolling m ^ the milkman ? , torney Charles R. Weeks, last week. With alt the Grafting ng on now, Mr Edwardg> with Charles I. Wood, ' : has been associated with District At- Harold E. gree will be conferred. Big Charity Ball circum- The total deposits for the day were A h ! ^ Thomas Lucas; slightly over $200,000. . President of Woman s F oreign Mis- The work on the bank was rushed tSoCf,el y’ £ * 1 ^ ™ for the last few days, and although it I “f ^om a^s Home Mission- h I s T e f^nt'of^h’ewlndows the 1 mond; Superintendent of Junior nounced. The directors were on hand: 2/ ‘ ^wiiii\Vni r \Sllpr- iui ,„„c vvlsacv„n»c to welcome the depositors during the Board, Sec’y, Oscar W. ive of Sundays, and begmninrg on day, an<l ar e with 1 Valentine; from Committee on Church , Saturday evening, January 17, and ed to every woman depos tor, with ^ f ch h Treasurcr ' concluding on Tuesday evening, ^an- plenty of smokes for tbe men. > g ^ r 11 i These report8 are to be; Uary 27. ^ Ihe banking room Is conveniently ; wrjt^en ttnd wiu e0Ver the year from | Thousands of dollars of expense will tiler, Arthur W. Friend. The trustees are John H. Mahnken, Chester A. Fulton-and Henry L. Max- A High School Con. B’nai Israel of Freeport Elects Officers . „ ... _ 6 • The election of offiers for 1920 was son, finance committee, C. S. Braren, b(1id by tbe Congregation B'nai Israel 7vr C a . J0'11} Fawcett. jof Freeport on January 5, and resulted tre eclipse Freeport in its public en- At the next meeting on January 17 i as f0||0Wg; President, H. Barasch; terprises? Hempstead is now mak- the first or Entered Apprentice Ue- vj(,e president, H. Wolfson; recording iufT plans for a high school building ii.id financial secretary, H. M. Strauss; to replace the one recently burned that treasurer, Ph. Nickelsburg; sergeant-j will cost in the neighborhood of $300,- ! at-arms, C. Friedman, ; 000. Rockville Centre is agitating it- rx c * J M* Li. i President Barasch made the follow- self about a new high school that will Upens Saturday INlgnt jng appointments: S. S. Reiss, chair-, surpass anything along the South Everything is in readiness for the man Sunday School Committee; M., Shore. It is known to all who are in great charity bazaar to be held in the Levy, chairman of Ways and Means I terested in Ihe schools of Freeport Club House of Freeport Lodge of Elks : Committee; I. Mayer, chairman of that one of the restrictions under Community House (Special Contribution) One of the questions of local pride is shall Hempstead and Rockville Cen- for nine consecutive nights, exclus- avranged. As one goes in the door the office of the president is on the left and then come the banking quar ters, with the large vault in the rear. The banking fixtures are of solid white marble, with cherry trim. In front is room for a couple of upholstered seats, and two wall desks., The office for the occasion was pret tily decorated with bouquets of flow ers, including one from the Bank of Rockville Centre and another from the National City Bank of New York, the corresponding bank for the Citizens’ National. In the evening, the president of the bank, Stephen P. Pettit, entertained a number of the directors, and vil lage officials, at dinner at the Free port Elks Club House, his guests be ing the vice president, Mr. Baumann, and Mr. Keogh; village president, Robert G. Anderson; trustees, Frank lin Bedell and John H. Mahnken; Dr. William H. Runcie, Postmaster T. Benson Smith; the cashier of the bank, Herbert Bogert; Clarence A. Edwards, W. J. Martin, Jacob Post, Collector of Internal Revenue Bert ram Gardner; M. J. Coffey and the editor of the Review. The bank starts with a force of four including in addition to the cashier, Percy Smith, of Bellmore, teller; Miss Edith Smith, bookkeeper, and Miss Hortense Mayer, stenographer. Edwards is Re-appointed Assistant District Attorney Assistant District Attorney Elvin there is no reason why a Uennimr flmH- I torncy Weeks for the past three years They re thinking k p » . ■ ; ;l prosecution of ten cases of mur- on ice. _ t , i „ . dor in ihe first degree, two of which Here’s where the Meat I ackers get b[.,.ame world fBm0Ult. • corner on Glands and make a few >1r Edward, is a member of the law more Pesos out of them by calling Qf 1;1Viards ^ Ge of No l them something th e y / ^ ' t !o()k hko 1,ailr..a , Av Freeport, and was FU say we!! let Old Boy Gland lead -ormer ristrate of the Village of the Grand March when we see Uric e r,.r _ t 6 Joe Cannon doing Fairbanks’ thrills p ______ and Maggie Kline wearing rompers. It will be Pretty Tough on nephew Ft r e p o r t Club N e w s who is waiting for Old Uncle Abner s | This Friday evening a stag pinochle eash, to find that said Unk. has Fall-land poker will be held to which the en for the Gland Stuff and spent all j members and their friends have been his Silven Men on the Merry-Mervys. | invited. Tickets *in be secured at the Welcome, Prof. Voronoff, and if we : Club House, ay offer a suggestion—Take a' cou- Tomorrow April 1919 to the present tune. 2:30 Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League Devotianl Meeting. 7:30 Happy Hour Evening Service, with good music by the choir, rousing gaspel hymn singing by the congrega tion and a short sermon by the min ister. Entire service sixty minutes. This is a friendly church with a wel come for everybody. Presbyterian On next Sunday morning the pas- I tor will join in the concerted discus sion of the situation precipitated by the Governor’s proposition to overstep the laws of New York and a funda mental principle of the Constitution of the United States in his announced purpose to do all in his power to bring about a Referendum on the Ratifica tion of the Eighteenth Amendment. This discussion is to be participated in by thousands of Protestant minis ters throughout the State of New York. The pastor is an old-timer in this kind of a thing, He has been in the fight all his life and knows all the tactics of the game. What he tells you will be to the point and red hot- It is now time to make the Eighteenth Amendment operative and stop the babbling of a subsidized press and a Tammany Governor. The evening service will be full of spiritual interest. The singing of hymns will be one of the prominent features. Mrs. Carrington who sang acceptably last Sunday Will sing again. The Improvement Society will meet in the chapel at 2:00 o’clock next Wed nesday, January 21. There is to be an auction. Everybody please remember to bring their donation of home cook ing or preserving. Biyldyig Committee, and H. M.1 which we labor is a high school build- Strauss, chairman Press Committee. | ing that is old-fashioned, out of date, The mortgage on the site of the new and too small. It is only a question svnago'i-ue was paid off and the event °f a year or so at the least when sume- was celebrated on January 12. A cam paign iS now being planned to insure the building of the temple this com ing spring. thing will have to be done. The kind of a building the people of the village should have for their money is now worth thinking of. When they are taxed for such an enterprise they nat urally want it to be adequate for years to come. So what the building should be and when it should be built make the club house a veritable fairy land during that period and every body who attends will get more en tertainment and enjoyment than from any other event ever held indoors in Nassau County, The second and third floors of the club house will be devoted to the booths, shows and dancing, and the basement will be used for athletic events. One ticket admits the holder every evening and after getting in j ____ = the building no extra charge will be: emphasized the need of a Community i awakened by the co-operation they had made for seeing the side shows or: House as a recreation center in Fret-1 together and the thing that resulted dancing. Among the attractions will | port. A library building is also a ne-jl(\om it ami they are interested in stir- Activities of Community Workers ------ ----------- ------ ------------- On Monday, January 12, the Neigh- j cannot but be a matter to hear about borhood Workers had the pleasure o f ; with deep interest now, listening to an address by Mr. Sher-1 We, too, have to consider a new gen- man of the War Camp Community1 oration of citizens. Our boys have Extension. He spoke of his work come back from the World War with among the soldiers of this town and j idea* of civic pride and enterprise may offer a suggestion pie of Cartons of those Washington. things to If you cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquets, made from coal dust. Coal with the slate left out. Sinclair L. Raynor. 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184.—Adv. BENZOMINT The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitis. It does the work. Keep a bottle in the house. Take your prescription to the Ar cade Pharmacy and get our experi enced services.—Adv. The New Shoe Store et 86 South Main Street advertiees January sale of shoes in this issue. (More Freeport News oa Page 11) Tomorrow evening a dance will be held with refreshments and a lucky umber contest. The Board of Directors has the be an 8-foot giant, fat woman, midg ets, electric show, cabaret, dancing and all without any extra charge. In addition diamond ring first, sec ond and third prizes will be given away for the woman and baby receiv ing the greatest number of votes dur ing the bazaar. Entries have already been received by the committee from residents of Freeport, Rockville Cen tre, Lynbrook, Hempstead and Hieks- ville. Valuable door prizes will be given away each evening and in ad dition an opportunity given every per son present to obtain a $1000 govern ment thrift certificate. The bazaar will be open each even ing from 8:00 to 11:30 o’clock. The general committee in charge are: I Clarence A. Edwards, Exalted Ruler; Past Exalted Rulers Archer B. Wal lace, Stephen P. Pettit and Leo Fish- el, Police Justice Albin N. Johnson and Edward A. Spiegel. Inquest Postponed The inquest in the train accident and the accident in which Marshal Colder was killed while riding on a sled in back of an automobile were begun before Justice Southard in the Freeport Police Court on Wednesday. After hearing several witnesses the hearings were adjourned until next Wednesday. cessity here and might be combined 1 ring un 'he community idea at home, with the Community House. A mod Some of the younger community organ- ern high school building was also on I izalions are vitally interested also, his list of improvements for Freeport. I Doe of these is the Liberty Girls. Mrs. Harrington reported about the | Most of them are high school girls. conditions of the tuberculosis fund and Mrs. Coffee announced that the rum mage sale held last week at the fire house on North Main Street had brought in $245 for the Wayside Home for Girls at Valley Stream. Mrs. Scholey’s report mentioned in detail the Christmas work of the Neighborhood Workers. Freeporter Injured Sues James G. Benedict of this village, through his attorneys, Edwards & George, has brought an action in the County Court for damages against Andrew Horcher of New York for in juries received to his back on the 31st day of December, 1919, at Freeport. It is charged in his^ complaint, by the plaintiff, that the 'defendant was operating a new Hupmobile car in a careless and wreckless manner and that while doing so, the defendant struck plaintiff, who was a motorman for the New York J Long Island Trac- Hotel, tion Co. in the back and carried him | Thursday, February 5, District some twenty feet on the fender. I Convention of Masons to be held at The accident of Mr. Benedict hap-' lodge rooms of Spartan Lodge, Odd ---* 1~-i -fter *■ - ...............Fellows’ Hall, West Merrick Road. Truck Company to Hold Annual Dinner Excelsior Hook and Ladder Com pany No. 1 (Truck No. 1) will hold its annual dinner and reunion next Thurs day evening. Following the “eats” the evening will be spent, as is the usual method at these parties, in play ing dominoes, pedro and pinochle. The Wayfarer Viewed An unusually interesting review of “The Wayfarer,” which has been playing at Madison Square Garden, written for this issue, was held over till next week because of rush of late receipt of bank reports especially re quiring publication this week. \ . ---- = t OBITUARY L x im ing L v e n t s KATIE DRAYTON Tuesday evening, January 20, bene- Katie Drayton died at her late fit performance for Vigilant Hose Co. | home, 29 Liberty Avenue, on Thurs- XT~ 2, at the American Theatre. | day, January 1, of tuberculosis. Bur- n f‘lllH m < ? w n r L a x . i'ai t r>n 1.' n ’t«r»o u f r q m o o Ta'urwl No. 2, at the Price of tickets, including war tax, 25 Thursday, February 5, smoker by American Legion, William Clinton Story Post No. 342, at the South Shore nnoetl .7 t fh UI , L,,re.cV?rs nns ine pe1led ju8t a thc bod of Marshal] in hand * r Golder was rcmoved fr0\1 North Main! Ten dances will be held as usual on Lincoln’s birthday and Washington’s birthday. Make your dollars do double ser vice by filling your shoe wants at Smith’s Shoe Store, Freeport (next to Woolworth’s) during the big c’earancs sate now going on. Buy for the future as well as the present. Shoes will be considerably higher in the spring.—Ad. There are indications that coal will be scarce this winter. Buy now and be prepared. Sinclair Raynor, 8 No. Main S t; tel. 184.—Adv. Street where he had been killed by an unknown automobile, and Mr. Horcher failed to observe the crowd in the street in time to stop and thus ran in to Mr. Benedict, and the defendant was immediately arrested and taken before Judge Southard and fined $20 which he paid. Mr. Benedict was attended by Dr. Runcie of this village. Fine Day in Police Court Justice Albin N. Johnson colleoted ________ $95 in fines at the weekly session of land owners. We are now in a posi- the Police Court on Tuesday. The tion to render expert service at our money came from violators of the service station, 10 East Merrick Road, auto speed ordinance. I J. A. Carson Aut%Co.—Adv. There are indications thac coa! will be scarce this winter. Buy tfow and be prepared. Sinclair Raynor, 8 No. Main St.; tel. 184.—Adv. Wanted—Young man in shoe store. Must be honest and industrious and capable of assuming some responsi bility. References required. Charles D. Smith, 68 So. Main Street, Free port.—Adv. ial took place at James Is’and, Charleston, S. C., on Thursday; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. NATHAN NOHEARN Nathan Nohearn, aged 79 years, died at his late home, Bellmore Ave nue, East Meadow, on Friday. Fun eral services were held on Monday, Rev. Mr. Williams officiating, with hv terment in Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. NOTICE.—Willys-Knight and Over- Community Service Girls Dance The Community Service Girls Clib held its regular dance at the South Shore Hotel Monday evening, with the American Legion and other friends as guests. The next dance will be on Monday evening, January 26. If you cannot get stove coal for your furnace, try Briquets, made from coal dust. Coal with the slate left out. Sinc’air L. Raynor, 8 No. Main Street, tel. 184.—Adv. but of the senior class so they cannot be moving from selfish purposes in the present matter. They are showing a fine spirit of loyalty to the village and school in tfying to interest the fathers and mothers in the kind of a High School building to be erected, This Friday evening they are having a meeting at the High School assembly room called to hear from a man who is a specialist in community work and life, Dr. A. K. Atkinson of New York City, who will speak on the plan of having a combined high school and Community House. The girls will seek to entice a good ly number in a truly feminine fashion by serving light refreshments. The invitation is general. All may come. Scholars Rewarded for At tendance and Punctuality The following rooms in the different schools had early dismissal because of good attendance and punctuality for the school month ending December 19, 1919: ^Attend- Pinictu- High School ality Adella E. Mattson Coml. Dept. Grove St. School 92.7 99.6 Aletha Bossard 8th grade 96.77 99.88 Louise Carter 5th grade Seaman Ave. School 95.63 99.93 Leva Robbins 5th grade 95.22 99.62 Julia Fitz 95.4 99.66 4th grade Archer St. School Columbus Ave. School 96.4 99.66 Nellie Lowther 7th grade 96.11 99.77 Alma Buty 7th grade 96.11 99.77 Alma Bury 3rd grade 96.47 99.16 Service Men to Have Smoker Willmm Clinton Story Post No. 342, American Legion, is planeing for a smoker to be held at the South Shore Hotel on Thurnday evening, February 6. The price of tickets will be $1.00 each, j Big clearance sale of Men’s, Wo men’s, Boys’, Girls' and Children’s Shoes at Smith’s Shoe Store, Freeport, next door to Woolworth's.—Adv.
