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■'*- ' ‘it GARBAGE AND ASH MATTERJMSCUSSED To be Included in Next Budget, Unless Special Election Is Held Several important items were be fore the Village Board in session on Wednesday afternoon, but none of them could be acted on decisively with out further deliberation. The village president was empow ered to confer with the village coun sel as to the best course to pursue in the interest of the gas consumers of Freeport. The solution of the prob lem will hinge on the question of who is the most powerful, the Supreme Court or the Public Service Commis sion. The court handed down an in junction restraining the company from collecting more than' $1.40 and the Public Service Commission has grant ed them authority to collect $1.75 pending final decision in the matter. The various taxi companies in the village filed reports ,of rates charged and tiie question of a uniform rate for all will be .taken up. The very important question of gar bage and ash disposal was brought before the Board by Dr. Runcie, Health Officer, and will probably be included in the next town budget. The Freeport Railroad was served with a notice that the tracks on Front street must be fixed within five days, according to the terms of the fran chise, or else the village would fix them at the company’s expense. ------------- ♦ ------------- NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW ________ t RAIN THINS CROWD Vavdevihe At Elks Club Best Of the The heavy rain of Saturday even ing prevented many from seeing the best vaudeville that has been given at the Elks Club this season. Preparations Had been made for large attendance and a particularly strong bill had been enga'ged for the evening by the A1 entertainment com mittee under Archer B. Wallace, but Pluvious intervened, preventing a good many from getting out of their homes. The bill was arranged in accordance with big time vaudeville programs and contained acts ranging from magic to singing and dancing. Many of the best known theatrical stars that twin kle on the Great Dry Way are begin ning to come to Freeport for the sum mer and the shows that the Elks stage from now on, will probably be ablaze tvith the brilliance of New York satel lites. Saturday evening’s performance was as good as can be seen at the Palace, or elsewhere in the realm of the “two a day,” and the weathetimade it par ticularly unfortunate, for those who could not be there. FIREMEN FEAST AT ANNUAL DINNER BENJAMIN ASCH HEADS LEAGUE Commanity Organization President Working With Various Committees Y. W. C. A. BENEFIT Musicale Given By Pupils of Dora Chase—Aided By Cellist The musicale given at the home of Mrs. Alfred T. Davison on Pine street last Saturday evening was a delight ful event and largely attended in spite of the heavy rain. The participants were members of Mis* Dora Chase’s class in Freepoft which has been Today is the day of opportunity for the constructionist who realizes we _ . must throw off the cloak of compla- ! efficiently supervised and instructed by cent content or inertia or whatever iti-'*18® , , n Anderson, to whom so has been which has allowed Ameri- much of tne success of the recital was cans to let things go and not bother i The p u p ils displayed unusual our heads about, and force a change,; P0ise> careful training and fine mus- or else bring disaster to our future. I,r”1 \\Herstandmo. hv the hemnner. — SOCIAL AND' PERSONAL lU m s Concernine Ke«M eets e l Our ally, and Their G e e sts, V isits eed Social Affairs ical understanding by the1 beginners The' constructionist is he' who“goes ani thos« m°re *dvanced and Free- ........ port is to be congratulated for this musical influence in this village. Department and Its Friends Celebrate Event in Spite of Downpour Communications A communication has been received from Mrs. M. H. Johnson of 75 East Seaman avenue, Freeport, giving an account of an auto, trip taken recent ly with her son and family: A pleasant auto trip with my son, J .‘ S. Johnson and family of Jamaica, has just been finished. We left Long Island on May 29, motoring _ through New York and then on thru ’New Jersey, to New Brunswick, where we dined; then on to the historical town of Freehold, which is the coun ty seat of Monmouth erected to Mol ly Pitcher for bravery at the time of the Revolutionary War, and St. Pet er’s Church, which was riddled with bullets a t 1 the above time, while they were using same for a hospital. The following day visited Maplewood Cemetery to decorate parents,, broth ers’ and sisters’ graves; also the vet erans of 61. Opposite the cemetery still stands the old home of my great grandfather, (’apt. Kenneth Hankin- son, of Revolutionary fame, which was used by General Clinton as his head- from there we motored to Long quarters, after marching from New BrUnswiclj with his officers and men; Branch, visiting Shadow Lawn, which President Wilson occupied for his About one hundred and fifty, mem bers of the Freeport Fire Department qnd their friends, including the Vil lage Board, swam, paddled, or other wise made their way to the Crystal Lake House in Freeport Saturday ev ening for their annual dinner. Once there, it was an evening en joyable, both to the inner man, and to the mind, for there was entertain ment of a most pleasing kind. An attractive menu had been pre pared, attractive in appearance, and attractive in its epicurean prepara- about building good things with cour age and a smile that don’t come off. Benjamin Asch, president of the Free port Community League, believes that America is a great country, headed for greater things than any country has yet achieved. He believes each Amer ican community must do its part to ward bringing around the cnanges which are necessary to our nation wide betterrtent. His idea and hope is to get together in the Community League and all push and pull togeth er for those projects \yhioh are good for the community as a\ He entered the Home Defense dur ing the war as a private and became a sargeant. Mr. Asch is in the auto- seargent. Mr. Asch is in th eauto- mobile business, specializing in auto mobile accessories, with offices in New York City. Amateur Radio League Few people outside of its 24 mem- The program had an unusual at tractive feature in the numbers play ed by Miss Alix Ernest, a cellist of New York City. Her beautiful inter pretation of the Swan by Saint-Saens, Orientale by Cui and Mother Machree by Ball, met with the sincerest and heartiest appreciation of the audience Miss Edna Hanna of the Y. W. C. A. played the piano accompaniments. The musicale was given for the ben efit of the Y. W. C. A. and its success was largely due to the efforts of Mrs R. G. Anderson, Mrs. Alfred T. Davi son, Mrs. Arthur Davisson and other ladies of the Women’s committee. FREEPORT DEPT. WINS TWO PRIZES hr B«* A w e ance at Firemen’s Tourna- group hold weekly ings in the commodious well equip-1 ped club room located in the Benja-! min Asch garage on Merrick road. These students of wireless come from the surrounding villages—Hempstead, j Roosevelt, Merrick, Baldwin and ment in Greenport Freeport won her share of honors , , , . , i“- the Firemen’s Tournament held in Oceanside, to study under the leader- Greenport Thursday. Hose 4 won the ship of a clever young man, Thomas , j anles E. Stiles Cup in the motor hose O Bnen, who is president of the club, pumping contest and Hose 2 got sec- and who served his country during the ond place in the motor chemical con- late war on the Mexican border. The test. remaining Radio Club officers are: The Freeport Department won the Vice president, Lester Hardy; secre-1 W. G. Carroll cup for the best appear- tary-treasurer, Edward O’Brien and ance, one of the most coveted prizes chief operator, Robert Johnson. Board awarded. Marguerite A. Pearsall has bought the property of Robert A- Combs at 79.Bedell street and wiU renovate it. The Social Club will hold its next domino and pinochle at the home of Mrs. Ada Smith, South Main street, Friday evening, June 12, at 8:30 p. m. Charles Kelsey of Archer street, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is recovering nicely. _ Mrs. Emma Mills of the Bronx spent Friday and Saturday as the guest of Mrs. Charles Kelsey of Archer street. Miss Sylvia Bender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bender of Roose velt place, Freeport, will be married June 17, at Willoughby Mansion, in Brooklyn, to Charles Salzer of Flat- bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salz er. The young couple will reside at 215 Church streat, Freeport, after their return from a wedding trip. The Standard bearers of the M. E. Church entertained the Standard Bear ers ofLhe j^Rtt^ville M. E. Church on T,ueSd&y evening in The church. A program *was rendered and refresh ments served. There was a delegation of about fifteen present. The next meeting of the Neighbor hood Workers will be held Monday, June 14, at the home of Mrs. Ham mond, Merrick road. It is stated that this will probably be the last active meeting of the Association, although the club will not disband, but will con tinue some of its work, such as the Thanksgiving dinners and Christmas stockings, but since the resignation of ^Irs. Scholey no one being efficiently able to fill the place, the active work \ViIl have to cease, but the Associa tion will be able to answer any calls sent in for assistance. Mrs. Schumann of 45 Shonnard ave nue is again home, having been con fined in a New York Hospital, suffer- NORTH BELLMORE | School Notes The following pupils were perfect in attendance during the month of May. Those starred were also perfect in deportment: Grades 7 and 8—Irene Brown, *E1 sie Earll, ‘ Dorothy Feld, ‘ Ella Ferri, Margie Frisch.. ‘ Melissa Harmer, Mil dred Hunt, ‘ Eliabzeth Liebgott, ‘ Flor ence Riege, ‘Lillian Siedel, Arthur Colberg, Harold Dedek, Charles Din- kelmeyer, Harold Jensen, Peter John son, Wilton May, Edward Odell, Geo. Rice, Michael Sabia, Edward Stengel, ‘Edgar Gerra, George Whittingham Grade 6—-Joseph Bennett, George Brooks. Olive Verity. Harry Hudson, Howard Horn, Paul Rice, Myrle Rob erts, Joseph Sposito, Carl Werner, Charles Wood, Emily Dillman, Hilda Earll, ‘Marguerite Roberts, Celia Sprague, Frederick Brooks. Grade 5—Albert Frohm, Walter Funda, Howard Johnson, William Uebgott, Herman Lutz, Edward Macy, Howard O’Neil, Bruno Rath, Robert Riege, Roy Rice, Harold Stengel, Fran cis Umhauer, ‘Hazel Anderson, Helen Bedell, ‘Constance File, Josephine Smith, Anthony Klykouski. Grade 4—*Ruth Anderson, Helen Dahl, Marion Demilt, Anna Dillman, Peggy Harmer, Olga Missick, Frances Munkenbeck, ‘Virginia Pratesi, ‘ Edna Soncini, Beatrice Sorace, Rose Sposito, Francis Wans, ‘Florence Tenney, ‘Emily Waltther, Hawley Ames, Car- melo Cali, William Chisholm, George Harmer, Eben Lange, George George Wright. Grade 8—William Wenzenger, Frank Chester, Charleii Horn. John Smith, Robert Smith, Christine Macy, Frank Werner, George Heineck. Grade 2—John Diodaty, Anthony F e r r i , Arthur Funda, Jack Horn, Smith Roberts, Evelyn Cakagnino, Elizabeth Lutz, Bertha Macy, Margaret VVen- genzer. Grade 1—Glad>* Ferlin, May Odell, Dora Roberts, Mildred Schneider, Stella Walawender, Herbert Corse, Billy Radermacher, Michael Sabia, Robert Walthers, William Wenzenger, Frank Chester, Charles Horn, John Smith. Robert Smith, Christine Macy, Frank Werner, George Heineck. Grade 3—Qiarles Baldwin, Alfred Calcagnino, Oswald Dahl, Albert Hen drickson, Walter Nurmi, Fred Rice, Patsy Sabia, Jbseph Klymkouski, Mil dred Bedell, Eugenia Caggiano, Felice Gunther, Myrtle Heineck, Ellen Macy, ‘Helen Nurmi, Anna Odell, Mary Sa bia, ‘Josephine Sabia, Eleanor Sten gel, Dorothy Werner, Florence Wright. Regents examinations will be held June 14, 15 and 16. An all day school festival will be held at the school on Wednesday, June 23, if pleasant. The graduation class exercises will be given on Thursday evening, June 24. Of the sixteen pupils eligible to rep resent this town in a county spelling contest are Mary Jackman, Mildred Hunt and Arthur Colberg of this school. There were 84 contestants. tion, which was enjoyed as soon as all > of directors: Sinclair L. Raynor, Lealy assembled had put away their umbrel-1 Southard, Donald Wallace, las and had exhausted all available i Mr. Raynor is Freeport's well known adjectives descriptive of the weather, ardent student-experimentor of radio Clarence Williams, chief of the de- and has had a wireless in operation at LONG I GROTTO partment, was toastmaster for the ev ening and proved beyond a doubt that he was worthy of the title. Entertainment was furnished by Jack Mauersburger of Truck 1. Harry Chilton of Hose 4; Chester Reese of Mineola Fair Grounds Stage Mam- mouth Event On July 10 his residence in Cottage court since 1912. The Bennington Park Community j The “fresh air” ceremonial of Long section are doing things. Supervised j j Grotto No. 44, M. 0. V. P, E. R„ by the very capable Mrs. Gordon, the ! which will be held at Mineola Fair receipts of two affairs, both held l/huton ot Hose 4; Chester Keese oi receipts of two affairs, both held a t : Grounds on July 10, will be ihe larg- Hose 4; and E. V. Baldwin. A paid the community house, Olive boulevard 1 est affair of its kind ever held bv the thespian journeyed from New York: and Henry street, swelled substantial- orcjer jn the United States. Long I in order to startle the natives, but he returned again without having accom plished anything along that line. Chester A. Reese played upon the cornet, French horn and saxaphone, and was about to start on a hose noz zle when stopped. E. V. Baldwin plunked the banjo and as before men- home; then on to Asbury tioncd, the local talent won out against is the largest Grotto in the Park where we saw considerable dam age done by the storms of last win ter. We next visited Little Silver, so named for an Indian maiden; then on to Red Bank, over some of the finest roads in the State of New Jersey and some of the many beautiful homes throughout that section. The following day we continued our journey to Tennent, where the battle of Monmouth was fought on Sunday, June 28, 1778, between Washington and Clinton. General Washington ar rived with six thousand soldiers in time to turn about what is called Lee’s Retreat. We then visited the famous Old Tennent Church which was riddled with shot and bullets. The wounded from the battlefield were car ried in there and on some of the seats the blood spots are to be seen to this day. We all registered. I was in formed that forty thousand had reg istered from all parts of the world. William Tennnt lies buried under neath the pulpit, a slab having been the imported variety. Clarence A. Edwards spoke in very glowing terms of the department. He said that it was as good as any in the city and that he was going to look in to the matter of some sort of compen sation for firemen who are injured, or who lose their lives in the performance of their duty. He also spoke of the fact that the electric lighting plant is in need of repairs and that between fifty and seventy-five thousand dol lars will be needed for the purpose. Raymond J. Miller and Howard E. Pearsall were warm in their praise of the department, and sincere in their words. Mr. Pearsall is a fireman who MEETING TO DECIDE Taxpayers Will Have an Oppor tunity to Hear All Arguments ly the Freeport Community treasury. Thirty splendid big cakes were sold | having over six thousand members, at a cake sale last Saturday and Jpne , according to reports being re- 3 a very pretty play, “Mrs. Uplift’s I cejVed by the monarch, John A. Der- Poet Party,” was given by the young : thick, and the general chairman, Chas. folks. G. Philipbar, there will be more than seven hundred automobiles in the line of March to the fair grounds, where over eight hundred candidates will be I l l f l J C P U A / M C I T E initiated under a big canvas secured M iv jI T O t n U U L O i I H from Barnum & Bailey. Long I Grotto’s imperial band of 65 pieces, with Conductor Ernest Zitz- man; Long I’s 30-piece drum corps and the Long I Glee Club of 40 trained voices will head the parade. The Long I Patrol of forty husky prophets will have charge of the candidates. ! Among the events scheduled are fat Monday, the 14th of June, will be a men’s races, potato races, water wag- red letter day in Freeport, for it will1 0n races, running races, greased ^pig mark a great step in the progress of races, aviation stunts by several fly- educational lines. On that day at 7:30 : ers from the nearby stations, clown p. m., there will be • —1\ ---- x’ in Grove Street be a public meeting ' races, monkey races, tug-of-war, pie- woras. :vir. rearsau is a nrcman wno | purpose of deterrnmin^'the'^iroi)1\ l;at'nK contests . an(* a dignit\ race <>pen would rather be in the midst of flame I p rsft^foi^a0^ ^ Wgh\school6inThe ' $-i-™?8te»Su Island. All Master Masons on Long fown. j Ma'sonic Lodges of Brooklyn and Long F reeport has outgrown her schools. | island are eligible to the class and to It is necessary that steps be taken a t ; participate in the events, once to relieve the situation and the and smoke than anywhere else in the world. It is a most fortunate trait, as it is apt to do away with any fears of what the next world may be like. ___ ___ ___ _ ^ _ ______ ________________________ Archer B Wallace, president of the j future for our school children will be takes in Daily Living;” Mrs. Clinton New ^ ork Firemens Association, was j known after this meeting is over. ; Brown,- leader. one ..ef the speakers and his ability The pros and cons of the situation 7:45 p. m., children's day exercises along that lme_is_well known in r ree-1 have been a subject for discussion ] of the Sunday School, consisting of un c ; p u u, a o i u i s i i a v i i i f t , n c? - — ------- ---- ---------- •* — - -------- n a v e erected to the left of the pulpit to his j P01** ^ev« H. H. Scott, who is a mem- j since the memory as late as 1916. Three c a n - , her of Truck 1, was called u~ — non balls were found while grading well as 1st Asst. Chief S. D. ing from blood poisoning, resulting from an infected cut on her hand. Samuel R. Smith and son Harold spent the latter part of last week and the first part of this week on a fishing trip to Orchard Lake, N. Y., near Liv- irgston Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Deliner D. Martin and daughter, Ysobel, will return to their home on South Long Beach avenue, Freeport, on June 11, for the summer months. The Ladies’ Improvement Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold its last meeting of the year Thursday afternoon, June 24, at 2:00 o’clock. It has been decided to make it a social affair and all the ladies of the church are urged to be present. ( On Saturday evening, June 5, Miss world, Annette Newman entertained a num ber of friends with a barn party and dance. During the evening a mock wedding took place. Among those present were: Misses Serene Chris tensen, Elizabeth Anderson, Charlotte Gardner, Ethel DeMott, Louise Brock- ner, Wallie Walters. Alice Boyden and the Mesdames Alfred and Neal Wal ters, Edward Dixon, Francis Gilbert, Herbert Pearsall, Herbert Bingham, Wallace Travers of Freeport and the Mesdames George May, Lawrence Glacy, George Burgler and Frank Hin- ger of Rockville Centre. Roscoe E. Keegan celebrated his birth day on Tuesday iTy having a number of his young friends present. Cards, followed by music, was enjoyed, also. Lester Heger at the violin and Ros coe Keegan at the piano. Among those present were: Roy and John Fenne- ma, William McDonald, Lester Heg er, Roger Golden, Roscoe and How ard Keegan, Mr. and Mrs. Keegan and J. Keegan. James Keegan of Leavenworth, Kan., is the guest of his brother, J. Morton Keegan, of Gold street. The first time they have seen each other in 25 years. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. H. Smith and Randall leave June 19 for Cortland where they will attend the graduation exercises of their daughter, Carol, C O N V E N T I O N WEEK at Chicago; delegate* galorel Why not “ delegate” a* to fill Paint* your and Wall requirements Paper*? You will “vote” our good* satisfac tory in every respect. F R E D L . J . L E E PAINTS AND WAUL P A P E R 71 South Main Street Telephone, 129 FREEPORT, L. 1. E. A. DORLON Auctioneer AUCTION SALE O F Household Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, BEDS, &.c. \ T h e above auctioneer will sell on the premises 6 4 O c e a n A v e ., F r e e p o r t Corner Pine S t r e e t Saturday, June 19th,. 1920 memory as late as 1916. \ Three can- 1 be^ of Truck L was/calkd^upon,. as | and'the‘tow r ^ S Vreeport standt* dL ! songs* ete.’ Tht^ubH ^ ’is in^ited^Thfa | ^ o Y ^ r s S SnJ'son wiTre-’ ^ __ ___ ____ ____ = ____ d 1st Asst. Chief S. D. Smith,! vided which are on exhibition in the church!! 2nd Asst. Chief C. F. Fritz and ex- To me it made a very great impres- Chief Walter B. Cozzens. ‘ ' ~ The four hose carts were bidden Godspeed oh their trip to Greenport and urged to “Bring home the bacon.” In spite of the rain, the annual din ner of the F. F. D. was enjoyed by all who braved the weather. From the first alarm of little neck clams, to the burned ashes of cigars, the evening was a success, given by successful men of a successful fire department, protecting a successful village. ------------- V ------------- siyi as my great grandfather, Capt. Kenneth Hankinson, of Revolutionary fame, and wife, besides a score of oth er relatives, lie buried there. The church is kept up from the sale of brochue on Old Testament and Wil liam Fennent’s life and from the pew endowment fund. The church is open every day for visitors. This is one of the oldest churches in the United States. The Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution have placed a tablet on the church, also another tablet stating the church was used as a hos pital during the Revolutionary war. It is worth time and money to visit Old Tennent. We continued opr re turn journey home through Keyport, then to Cartaret Ferry through Stat en Island, across Battery Ferry, on to Long Island to the pretty village of Freeport where we arrived at 7:30 p. m. Monday, May 31. Ideal weather throughout. MARY H. JOHNSON. ------------- 4 ------------- led on the question. I church, situated on Pine, near Grove « ith \vin eave In all probability there will be some , street, offers a most cordial welcome , \ i, \ Commencing a t One P. M. The following ! Wilton and ingrain rugs, 9x12j carpets, wicker furniture, enamel bed, brass posts, Ostermoor m a t t r e s s , box springs, book shelves, s e c tional book case, set china, crockery, pictures, and many other articles. This is an overflow sale from a large house, and all goods are like new and in good condition and are sold only for lack of r o o m . IF YOU WANT GOOD F U R N I S H I N G S , CO ME . S a l e Positive. By order O W N E R . Auto Owners FAST DRIVING COSTLY ALONZO RAYNOR DIES Old Reeident of Freeport Succumbs to Long Illness Alonzo Raynor, age forty-eight years, a life-time resident of Freeport, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Gilbert Raynor, on South Main street, Sundav. The funeral was held Tues day aftemooruat the home of Edwin Stillwell, 42 Bedell street, at 3:00 p. m. A delegation of the Freeport Mut ual benevolent Association, of which he was a member, being present. Rev. E. A. Burnes, pastor of the M. E. Church, officiated and interment was in the Freeport Cemetery on Church street. Fourteen years ago Mr. Raynor suffered a stroke of par alysis that rendered him speechless. HITS RAIR0AD GATE Brakes Fail to Work As Bus Breaks Through Obstruction A bus owned by Charles W. Miller of Beverly avenue, Hempstead, ran Into ti)*_£losed railroad gates on Main stryef; Freeport, Monday afternoon at about three p. m., snapping one gate arm off short and ruining the mechan ism in the gate box. A train was at the Freeport station and the engine had uncoupled and pulled ahead to allow traffic to pro- M ,u,e “ p”” ” b' 1\* u”1“ d' to passengers were in the bus at the accident was due to Various Alibis and Excuses Fail Free Offenders Speeders’ Court Tues'day morning before Judge Johnson of Freeport, brought forth a brand new array of excuses and alibis, none of which tem pered the heavy hand of justice to any great degree. William B. Kent of the Hotdf de France, New York City, paid $10 for a personally conducted tour of the vil lage streets and Billie Ward of Brook lyn did likewise. Louis Sachs of East New York was peddling with a junk car, or at least a car carrying junk. He had no li cense for Freeport and strange to re late, his car license was Massachusetts 1920. East New York has far reach ing suburbs evidently. Ten dollars was the fine. Benjamin Schlossburg of Jersey City was trying to keep Ford-step with a Buick driven by Leo Schlein, also of Jersey City. Officer Hahn joined the race and had them call it a day. Mr. Schlein was driving a doctor to a very serious case where speed was essen tial, but after his arreS> he spent half an hour trying to find someone who would answer his summons for him. Samuel Mishnoff of Brooklyn was driving on the wrong side of Main St. Friday afternoon and ran into a i driven by R. N. LinJenberger, of Free port, damaging his macnine to the amount of $16.89. L. I. Fishkind, a lo cal business man, sponsored Mr. Mish noff and put up the necessary amount pending action of the inslftanee com- pany. lively arguments on the question as a large attendance is expected. The Board of Education favors the Mer rick road site for reasons heretofore published and that location has met with disapproval from residents of Freeport representing both sides of the town. to all the people of the village. BASEBALL SATURDAY The baseball game on Saturday, June 12, at Atlantic avenue and Be dell street, will be with the Erie A. A. This is the team that saddled Free port with the short end of the score at their least meeting, and the local boys are out for revenge. A good game is bound to be the result, for the Erie outfit is known to be ayd the Freeport awa better all the time. First Baptist Church South Grove Street Rev. Erwin Dennet, Pastor Topics, Sunday, June 13, at 11:00 a. m., “The Woman Who Did What She It is a question that will be voted ! Could, and the Hypocrite Who Found and decided upon by the taxpayers Fault With Her for Wasting, and those who do not attend this meet- j *n” U10*01\63 in a Drop of ing Can blame only themselves if they ; Blood. are disappointed at the outcome. . ' ~ . .. . Dr. Samuel Johnson once said: ' Christian Scientist “There is much to be said on both First Church of Christ, Scientist, sides,” when called upon to settle an Fulton and Franklin Streets, Hemp- argument. And so it is with the site i stead. Services, Jiunday 11:10 for the high school. It will be an ex cellent opportunity for the question to be thrashed out from all angles, and when the matter is finally disposed of, let it be with the feeling that the best thing has been done for Freeport and for its boys and girls. Let the citizens of the village think the matter over carefully and not com bat the plans of others who have giv en the matter much time and thought. A high school in Freeport is a vitally necessary thing, and there ought to be one as soon as possible. A village of this size should not find it neces sary to have pupils on part time, and that is the best argument for immed iate action that there is. This public meeting should settle the matter once and for all. in order that the work petty diekerings. The younger ele- may be rushed along unhindered by ment of Freeport needs more school facilities and it is the duty of the community to place them within reach as soon as possible. , ABOUT THE CHURCHES and 8:10 p. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Reading roorti open weekdays from 1:30 to 6 p. m. ------------- 4 ------------- COMMENCEMENT The High School Commencement ex ercises of the Freeport High School will be held in the American Theatre on the evening of June 22. The Grammar School will have theirs on the same date, in the afternoon. shortly for a trip to California by way of the Canadian Pacific, taking in points of interest on the way to Los Angeles, expecting to return about August 1. X Wm. Goodsense, M. D. BENZOMINT The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonailitis,... It does the work. Keep a bottle in the house. (Item s la this column ore welcomed from the pesters of churches sued secretaries or ether officials e l church societies. These Items, within the lim its e l our specs, ap pear as furnished. Lutheran 61 North Grove Street Rev. C. H. Miller, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Morning Service 10:45 a. m. Evening service 7:45 p. m. — Methodist Pine Street Rev. Everett A. Burnes Sunday will be observed as child ren’* day. In the morning at 10:80 Baptism of children and children’s 0' 2:30 p. m., Bible school with classes ir all ages. 7.1)0 p. m„ Epworth League devo tional meeting. Topic, “Common Mis- i | i * DO YOU NEED THE CASH? I have a customer with $7,000 in cash for a house with 4, bedrooms, in territory north of railroad track and west of Main St. This may appeal to somebody who finds it necessary to move, and is willing to make a lower price in order to get the cash. Smith F. Pearsall 3 Railroad Avenue FREEPORT. N. Y. CANDY of Good Quality in Quan- x tity to Suit Your Needs and Taste Sig.: Take after meals, or a* needed daring the day DR. WM. GOODSENSE For the Best and Most Wholesome CANDIES Come to C H U B B U C K ’S DRUG STORE, Inc. Freeport OR Telephone No. 5 FOR RENT A Suite of Offices - Three Large Rooms All Improvements tf * j f ' ' > * r j l . N M adam e A n n e tte Building M ARKO Battery sales are increasing. The rea son! It’s the battery of QUALITY at the right price. Use MARKO Battery to avoid ignition trouble. Guaranteed one year. By T E S T TYDOL GAS has proven its super iority, and gives more miles per gallon. Solve your trouble with carbon by TYDOL. WE SELL IT. We repair and re-charge all makes of batteries. Phone Freeport 4 8 5 . We will call and deliver your batteries. Freeport Battery and Auto Service Co. J. Y. M c G HEE, M a n a g e r Merrick Rd. and Henry St., Freeport, L I . TWO AMAZING OFFERS FIR S T SPECIAL SALE of Ladies’ Georgette Dresses, All Shades, Priced Below Cost, Made to Retail at $25.00. S p e c i a l , $ 1 0 . 5 0 Beaded Present S E C O N D OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Serge Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Suits at a Straight Discount of 20 % From R egular Prices TAKE YOUR CUE FR OM T H I S AND T H E CH AN C E NOW I SEIZE HE M P S T E A D . L I. RALPH SAMET 6 9 So. Main S t. BiiSi rr e e p o r t , N. Y
