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•roe NARRAU POST. RT. If. T., FRIDAY, -MARCH 16, 1616—Pe«e I FREEPORT CftA+i Henr f Mr. end Bond Reymore, wm of Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Rarmore, i* homo on a ten-day leave of abeenre from the Cornell MilHary School of Aeronautic*. leaac M. Van Riper, one of the old- eat and beet known reeident* of thi* village, celebrated hi* eHrbty-atxth birthday laat Thuraday by entertain- hw relative* and friend*. Dewpite hi* advanced years, Mr. Van Riper keep* active and has good heal*. Henry L. Crandell, of Brooklyn, for many year* a resident of Freeport, was on a visit to the village on Mon day. He and hi* family expect to re-establish their home here in the near future. The Degree Team of Freeport Council, Jr. 0. -U. A. M., will confer the first and second degree* on sever al candidate* thi* ( Friday) evening. iMerwin R. Golden of Craig avenue, who haa been in Florida during the Winter for the benefit of his health, is reported as much improved. The Columbian Bronze Corporation plant on North Main street, near S e a man avenue, i* undergoing enlarge ment by the building of a wing 55 x 100 feet. The work ia being done by William G. Miller, Inc. Oftbopa, Vice President; Mr*. Pkroe*. 2nd Vice President; Mrs. James S n t phtn, Sec retary; Mr*. Hammond, Treasurer; Mrs. E. Stiles, Conting ent Treasurer; Mr*. J. Poet, Corres ponding Secretary; Mr*. Patter Aon, Secretary of the Mite Box; Mrs. Thomas Lucas, Secretary of Litera- tor*. The Cbarin of Five Hundred of the Red Cross we* entertained at the home of Mrs. Herbert Ackerson on Thursday, March 14th. There will be a supper an<1 *oc**l ;for the benefit of the Baptist Church held a t the home of Mrs. Clinton M. Flint. 268 South Ocean avenue, on Marcn 19th, from 6 to 8 p.m. Let us rally round the board spread with all good thing* to eat. This Httle church ha* never feared that awful word, defeat Mrs. C. Augusta Whittemore of New York City visited h^r mother, Mr*. Peter Berger, a few days laat week. Mr. and Mr*. Peter Berger visited friends in New Rochelle and New York several days last week. Mr. Berger always in given a warm wel come in New Rochelle by old friends. L. Howe Burr of Hempstead, eon of Rev. Marcus Burr, deceased, who many year* ago was pastor of the Freeport Presbyterian Church, wa* in the village on a business trip Tues day. He resided in Freeport when a youth. A t present he is connected with the Pjerce, Btitler & Pierce Mfg. Corporation of New York and other cities. The condition of Miss Blanche (Rhodes, who is at Mercy Hospital, Hempstead, under treatm ent for a poisonous condition due to a tablet taken by mistake, is reported as high ly favorable for a complete recovery. The stable effects of -Clarence W il liams, horses, wagons, harness and other articles, were sold at public auction Monday by Albert Cheshire A Son of Syosset. The sale was well attended and fair prices obtained. Mr. Arnold of Smith street is at his home with lumbago. The Camp Fire Girls met at the home of Mrs. A. Marlow in Ocean avenue, with Miss Nina Humphrey, Mrs. Edward B. Thompson of Rose street is ill at her home with tonsili- tis. Mrs. J. W. Phillips of visiting friends in New Jersey for a few days. Willis Johnston of the Naval Mili tia has been appointed a yeoman. -Cornelius Van Rees is confined his home with the grip. This (Friday) evening the Sopho more class holds a dance at the bas ket ball court at Columbus Avenue School. On Sunday afternoon, W alter Stevenson of Grafling place and E d ward Davis of Grand avenue, both Seniors in the Freeport High School, left for St. Albans, W est Virginia, where they will be employed by the Thompson IStarret ICompany which is building factories f o r munitions. On Monday evening the Freeport High School basket ball team met the Merrick team at the Parish Hall a t Merrick. Our boys easily defeated the home team by a score of 24—15. The Freeport players were: Cyril Ryan, Thomas Spence, Sam Lieber- man, Lawrence Smith, Leslie Raynor and Thomas Chassiop. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Florence Adeline Brown of Bergen Place and Willard Frederick Van Riper of New Jersey, formerly of Freeport. Owen W. Humphrey is ill at his home on Roosevelt Place with tonsili- tis. The chain of teas of the Ladies’ Aid Scoiety of the 1M. E. -Church will meet today at the home of Mrs. Barker in Grove street. At the regular meeting of the Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church the following officers were elected fo r the ensuing year: Mrs. G. A. Smith, President; Mrs. S. N. -Corporal Fay Petrone, of the Com missary Department, stationed a t Camp Johnson, Florida, was recently home on a fifteen days’ furlough, vis iting his mother and brother. Mrs. W. G. Smith of Merrick road entertained the Neighborhood Work ers at her home on Monday afternoon. The afternoon was passed in consid ering business which was followed by a dainty luncheon. William Senf has reported at F o r t Slocum f o r special duty. Earl Maxson, stationed at Camp Wadsworth, iSpartanburg, S. C., was recently home on a ten-day furlough for the first time in eight months. Many of his friends were elated to see him again, especially his high school chums. The Lutheran Men’s Club will hold its annual meeting on Monday, March 18, instead of Monday, March 25. Master Freddie Bunker of Graffing #5 : REAL ESTATE WANTED Do Yon Wart to S*u , Eycinuige or Rent Your Property ? For Quick Results, Send Me Full Details. WENDELL SEKLIR 320 Broadway Telephone, 66 Worth. New York City. QBiini: JuLj-ii-, M, I H a n -D F old Cl<iB A Sale, Sanitary, High Side Folding Crib that will hold baby comfort ably and securely, and in a moment can be folded and put out of the way, without being plw« ha* been very ft! with pneumo nia. He is slowly imp-roving. A Lenten tea will be held at the home of Mrs. ,Uhn Marshall, 74 New York avenue, Freeport, on March 20. The money collected will go toward the Easter offering of the Guild of the Church of the Transfiguration. All are welcome to the tea. After conducting a law office hi the Freeport Bank Building for sev eral years, Douglass C. Taiwrence has closed it and formed a partnership with Charles -H. Stoll of Hicksville. The firm will maintain offices at fifi Broadway, Manhattan. Cadman H. Fredericks, President of the Freeport Ice and Fuel Cbm- pany, Inc., has sold his interest to Rudolph P. Domschke. The company will be continued with M r. Domschke associated with Roland -M I,amb. Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, a former pastor of the Freeport M. E. Church, has received a unanimous call from the Official Board of the DeKalb Ave nue M. E. Church, Brooklyn, to re turn as pastor for the Eleventh year. CHURCHES. UNCONQUERABLE B y Eugene Titue Unconquerable is the force That has a Christian base, And everything antagonistic, In due time, must give place. With strength and beauty it expands, To fill its proper place, And nothing in this world of ours, Its spirit can displace. Its lengthening rays of light, Will ever shine afar, As in the heav-ns, eternal glow, Each twinkling, sparkling star. With those thoughts th a t are impres sive. We hail that potent force, And see its scope, w ith throbbing heart, And watch its mighty course. BAPTIST CHURCH It is expected that Rev. H. 0. Klug of Brooklyn will preach -in the Bap tist Church both morning and even ing iSunday, March 17. Brother Klug is well worth hearing. AT THE N. Y. THEATRES SCHOOL HONOtmOLL G R O V E STREET SCHOOL W ARD C. MOON, P rincipal. 1- B tirade— Henel (iardner, G a n Lee Dong. 2- B Grade-— Mildred M a cK arlane, Charles Freedman. 4 2- A Grade ------- Roland Comhs, M a rie Magnua. 3- B Grade— William Anderson, Luella Nutt, Elise Rindlaub. 3- A Grade— Mabel Single, E d n a Stumpf, A rthur Holey. Howanl Keegan, Homer Weed. 4- A Grade— Charles Connor. Hermus Ver- lieck^ Shirley Fulton, Helen Gould, Mary Combe. 6-A Grade— Charles Niles, Ethel Geller, Florence Heekay. 6- A Grade— M argaret Gould, Lillian Shieb- er, Sadie Goldfarh, Roy Fennem n , Mabel Lieberman. 7- A Grade— M arion Wallace, Esther Wolf- eon, Ellis Spence, 8- A Grade— Margaret G r a s e r, Gertrude Thoms, Ruth Bowers. 8-B Grade— Vada Combs, C a therine Platt, Paula W itm er, George Single. SEAM AN AVENUE SCHOO L E. V IO L A GROVE, P rincipal. 1- A Grade— Harold Stiger, W m . McGuire, Winifred Jack s o n , Dorothy Moebacker. 2- A Grade— Edward B e thm a n , Frances Doerflinger, R o salie Earl, B e a trice Olson, Wm. Richards, D o rothy Smith, Florence Staats. 3- A Grade— Rose McNulla, E d i th Mosbach- er, Dorothy S t a a t s , Henry Goldsmith, Ronald Peck. 4- A Grade— Dorothy Marlow, H iklur Peter son, Louis Doerflinger. 6-A Grade— Grace Earl, M a rion Earl, Mar garet Fox, H e len Young, Leo VenditL 6-A Grade— V ictor Mathews, W illiam Ward. 7th tirade— L a u r a Ault, F lorence Hubert. Hth Grade— Ida Baker, B e r tr a m Brainin, Eugene Epple. Rcelyn Feltenatein, William Monahan, B e reneice Newman, R a lph Raynor, Milliscent Sloat, Lillian Streesem a n . A R C H E R STREET SCHOO L AUR1LLA P. CUTTER, Phincipal. K indergarten— Thomas Mack. 1-A Grade— Geraldine Boiler, Estelle Har ris, Henry S t r a t to n . 2nd Grade— E s ther Eckart, M ary Forbes, Lora Kronovit. Samuel Payne. 3-B Grade— Leo Hulpin, Doris Lugrin, Mae 3- A Grade— E lolse Boiler, A u g u s ta Stratton, Marie Bowie, Edward K lannagan, William Stratton, 4- A Grade— Raymond Wulf. 6-A Grade— L o raine Mix, F r a n k McCann, Raymond M urley. 6-B Grade—JSvelyn Dunbar, C h a rlotte Hal- 6- A Grade— F lorine Carman, Caroline f u l ler, Margaret Tucker, Spencer Clark, Paul Hatpin, Allan Randall. 7- A Grade— M a ry Hatpin. COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOO L JOHN W. DODD, P r incipal. 1-A Grade— P a u l Duryea, Raym o n d Gagne, Edith King. 4-B Grade—Angelo Chuisano. Joseph Fon tana, Frederick Helm, Ray Held Rosen, Felice Rebinson, France# Rueco, F lorence Willis. 4-A Grade— F r a n k Chapman. V incent Mans, Annette W ard. Irene Warren. 6-B Grade—J u a n i t a Farmlet, George Tref- 6- A tirade—G race Moore, May Taylor, Chas. Bpple, Andrew Watson. 7- B Grade— Dorothy Farmlett. Max Lagnd. 7-A Grade—A lv a Pearsall, Genevieve Walm- l-A tirade—E llen Carnie, F rederick Gard iner, John R u d d y . UNCLAIMED LETTERS Freeport, N. Y., March 12, 1918. Corey, Mrs. F. B., Main street. Cook, Mr*. William H., South St. Cpltina, J. L., c|o J. Gundelle. Dyer, Mis* Julie. Felgenhsuer, Mrs. E. T. Gabriel, M rs. Samuel Hardie, Mrs. A. Gordon. Marlow, Miss Patricia. Wheeler, Mrs. Willard. T. B enson S m ith , P. M. Freeport, N. Y. F., has been p*i mplhnent by his Navy. Two flunday B oom , id an- asso- fl Lieutenant John Philip U. S. N. R. F „ has been other high com ciate* m the Navy, nights ago »S the Real Estate Board's great Army and Navy night the fa mous bana-master played hia new est march, \The Volunteer,\ which he dedicated to “Edward C. Hurley of the Shipping Board, and to the Iders «f America.\ Shipbuilders It was much enjoyed and received such an ovation t h a t Rear Admiral Usher aeked Charlea Dillingham to arrange immediately with the publishers for sufficient complete band parte to sup ply every Navy band in the Atlantic fleet forthwith. Mr. Hurley, who spoke from his hoi on the above occasion, saM: “it sounds Wee a viepwry march, and I hove that every shipyard In the Unit ed States will be inspired a* I have been by its martial strains.\ Admir al Usher is am>ar#ntly anwious to realise Mr. Hurley's expressed wish. \T h e Volunteer” promises to become as permanent a p a r t of every Navy hand’s library a* Sousa’s ‘Semper Fidelis\ and \S tars and Stripes For ever.\ ST. MATTHEW PASSION D r. Damarosch feels that while a few of the older oratorios are losing their hold on modem audiences, this condition does not obtain with Bach, whose oratorios, contatas, and other g r e a t choral works will gain in popu larity and general understanding for years to come. I-ast year the St. Vfatthew Passion was given crowded house, and it is in to the receipt of an unusual number of requests from people Ml over the country that It has been decided to give this monument of religion# mu sic again this sea s on, at Carnegie Hall, on March 28th. Tree soloists srill be Grace L. Weid- ler, Merle Alcock, lam b ert M u rphy, RwinaId Werrenra-th, and Charles T. Tittman. The full New York Sym phony Orchestra and the choir of (U) noy* and girls from St Michael's Church will assist the Oratorio cho rus o f 300, FO R SALE—W hite French Pood les, age 2 years; price $10 and $1S. Mrs. Vj, Hanse, 1 E. Smith S treet, F reeport Advt. The Store Everybody Knows S. BAUMANN 54 South Main St. Freeport, N. Y. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE $150 ( 4-Piece) Bedroom Suites William and Mary design; choice of Mahog any or American Walnut. Dresser is fitted with 28x24 plate; dustproof top and bottom and mahogany drawers, bottoms with boxed-in con struction CHIFFORETTE, triplicate mirror . dressing table and full sized bed com- C l / C \ \ \ fv MS I ■ ■: $ IpC jpi v • / / / - I le v $85 (8-pc.) Cane L iving Room Suites \ Mahogany finished frame, upholstered with excellent velour; triple back sofa; arm- . chair and arm rockdr; complete with one \ k Q pillow for .............. .............................. «pvag $189 (10-Piece) Dining Suites Queen Anne design; in American Walnut; Buffet, 60 in. wide mirror, size 10x54; C h in a Closet, size 43x16 in., fitted with bottom drawer; Serving T a b le, fitted with two doors and centre drawers; extension Table, (48 inch top,) 6 foot extension; 5 Side and o n e A rm c h a ir, covered with C l C Q brown Spanish leather; complete ...... s p l i J U $ 7 5 (3 -P iece) L e a ther Suites Spanish leather upholstery, divided sofa back; massive frame, finished in a rich . ^ ahogany; best possible spring con- C w Q ruction..................................................... . m struction The Musola T h e New P o p u lar T a lk in g M a c h ine Manufactured by The Aeolian Company P r i c e Only $05. On Easy P a y m e n ts W e Carry a F u ll Line o f Englander Productions Only 5 Cents a Meal Buys this Hoosier Beauty Anyone can afford our liberal term s of $1 on delivery, and $1 weekly, for the finest kitchen cabinet on earth. Your money back if you are not de lighted. $10 Famous Spring, $ 7 .50 This is one o f the moat comforta ble and durable springs made, and guaranteed for 15 years. Others from $2.75 up. $27 Dining Table 48-inch top; large pedestal base; Colonial design; 6-foot ex tension; several other q ' t designs, at ................. «pAi.wl Other Extension Tables, $8.50 Up Close Out Sale O n All R e m n a n ts of I n laid and P r in t e d L inoleum Our Fam ous F e l t M a ttress Roll edge, covered in a high quality ticking, splendidly made in all regular sizes ....... $ 1 4 .5 0 $9.50 Combination Mattress, $6-76 We carry a large stock of all kinds of Rugs in all sizes: French Wiltons, Royal Wil tons, Axmineter, Velvet, Tapes try Brussels, Rag, Fiber, Crex, S. BAUMANN 54 South Main St. Freeport, N. Y.
