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THE NASSAU POST, EMBPORT, N. YM PRiDAY, MAY 17, 1»I8 P**» 8 \m ROOSEVELT (leorre I.uener of th« f naunl J)i*- p#m»ary, atetioned et Cwmp MorrHt, N. J., viaitod his parents. Mr. and Mr*. K. Uhe, over the week-end. Rimer William* of Bronkside avenue haa returned home from Philadelphia, where he wa* engaged during the win ter months. He ia now employed by the New York and Ixme Island Trac tion Company. The Young 'Men'i 'Progressive As sociation met on Monday evening at the home of Arthur Seaman. The every Boys’ Brigade meets Wednesday and Friday evening in the ptiblic school. The members are manifesting much interest in the or- g&nization. Mr. and Mrs. L. 'Story and family have rented their house furnished and left town for a time. Brown. A committee of ai* was ap pointed by the chairman to advance the work of the organisation in pro viding such entertainment aa will make the sokiier boya feel at home when visiting Roosevelt. The com mittee veil! hold another meeting to night (Friday). Mrs. Rttecca Stuart is visiting frient)* in Brooklyn. Mr. dnd Mrs. Ira Seerhy have rent ed their home in Centennial avenue furnished and will spend the sum mer at Ocean Beach. 'Mrs. P. Hoebel will entertain the Ladies' Guild at its next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. Box have pur chased a home in De-bevoise avenue. Regular services at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church next Sunday will be as follows: Sunday School, 3.15 p.m.; prayer, 4.15 p.m.; midweek ser vices every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. 'Mrs. Charles Edwards of Nassau road will entertain the Young Peo ple's Social Club on Friday evening. Peter Stephen Beck of the United States Naval Militia visited his pa rents on Wednesday. This was his first visit home in eight months \Pete” was delighted to see them all and also to get a glimpse of his home town. At the last meeting of Russell Hose Company, it was decided to add 100 feet of hose and a close typa nozzle to the equipment. • On last Friday afternoon Mrs. M. Matheron entertained the Ladies’ Guild of St. Paul’s Church. The af ternoon, as usual, was spent in sew ing. Luncheon was served. Five more stars have been added to the service flag in honor of local boys. This makes a total of 56 stars, in cluding the gold star in memory of E. Spleno, who lost his life while en gaged at Camp Mills. A citizens’ committee to provide amusements for soldiers was organiz ed last Friday evening at the public school. Officers were elected as fol lows: President, Edward Morawetz; vice president, Wm. Pearsall; treas urer, Chris. Winters; secretary, Miles For Sale, To'Let, Wanted FOR SALE—Hupmobile runabout in good condition. Cheap. 143 Grand avenue, Baldwin. 2t-12 FOR HIRE—Land for cultivation; about one acre; $15 for season. Ad dress Box 102, Roosevelt.- TO RENT—Dead storage space for automobiles, $2 per month. P. 0. box 67, Freeport. FOR SALE—White French Pood les, age 2 years'; price $10 and $15. Mrs. J. Hanse, 1 E. Smith Street. Freeport. Advt. YOUR CARRER OF LIFE. Scien tific Astrology. Guides in business, love, marriage, etc. Send dime and birthdate. Paul Laeschkle, Box 42, -Carlstadt, N .J. 10t-7 WANTED—Furnished room in good section of Freeport by young couple. Private bath and breakfast if possible. Address Henry S. Miller, P. 0. Box 105, Freeport. FOR SALE Polo and riding horse with army saddle and bridle. Gentle and has good gait. Cheap. GEORGE BA MBS McCord and Kirkwood Avenues Phone 1234 Freeport lt-60 Merrick, L. I. 1 ^ - | FOR SALE j HATCHING EGGS—Barred I Plymouth Rocks, single comb 1 Rhode Island Reds and White i Leghorns. $2 and up per setting. | I Best strains. For further particu- i I lars apply to HENRY BRUNING I Grand Ave., near Seaman Ave. | I 3-15-12t Baldwin | Home Workers Wanted Those Having Sewing Machine Experience Only JULIUS KAYSER& CO. North Park Avenue Rockville Centre Long Island The community spirit of Roosevelt Is being aroused fof the approaching Red Cross drive. There is no doubt in the minds of the chairman and captains but what the people will copie up to and \go over tne top” with contributions to the cause. Mrs. D. Connelly is chairwoman o f the movement and her captain* are as follows: District No. 1, Mr*. R. Stuart; 2, Mrs. William F. Pearsall; 3, Mrs. George DeLap; 4, Mrs. Hen ry C. Albers; 5, Mrs. A. Smith; 6, Mrs. H. Faath; 7, Mrs. Morawitz; 8, Mrs. F. Underhill; 9, Mrs. George Mole. The women workers attended the get-together banquet of the Nassau 'County Committee at the Garden City Hotel on Tuesday evening and were greatly inspired. A meeting of the Red Cross drive chairman, captains and the public will be held this (Friday) evening at 8»o’clock in the school auditorium to further the drive. The quote for ReoeeveH Is $1,877. Headquarters trill be *t the poet office, where a record ing clock will be placed to show the amount rwised from day to day. Reports from ithe competing district* will be placed in the window with the clock. A Red Cross sermon, illustrated, will he preached to girls and. boys in the M. E. Church on Sunday at 10.30 a.m., and a rally held at evening. A special\ program is being arranged with special music and out of town speakers. Everybody is invited to the rally. SCHOOL NOTES HONOR ROLL FOR A P R IL Grade 6—William Loefoer, Lila Valentine, Anna Montrose. Grade 7—Shnon Nathan, Irma Rhodes. Grade 5—Mary Kazanwsky, Mar garet Huber, Dorothy Ryf. Grade 4—Florence Bedell, Elsa Ludwig, Pauline Kotze, Chrisrtien Vlll- mer. Grade 3—-Evelyn Wood, Ansel Val entine, Anna Fflcnger, Nichlas Splenia. , Grade 2—Albert Clark, Ruth Doble. Garde 1—Ohritina Schmidt. School was closed on Friday, May 10, to permit the teachers to attend the teachers’ conference a t Hemp stead. SEAFOOD Mrs. Mattie Fitzsimmons of Brook lyn is visiting at the home of Mrs. I zniis Ketc ham. Willlsm J. Morgsn is still quite ill at his home on the Merrick road. C. O. Tennis of Jackson avenue had charge of the entertainment which was given at Camp Upton Wednes day evening for the benefit of the 'Red Crows. Quite a number ifrom Seaford motored out to enjoy the en tertainment. The Guild will meet with Charles Hafif next Thursday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Graef have returned to Seaford after spending the winter in Brooklyn. George L. Weeks, Jr., F,dweTd MansiftsM snd Harry Dunn have pur chased automobiles. Van Wyck Raylis is having a five- room bungalow erected on hts erty. prop- Mrs. M. Week* is slowly recover ing from an operation. Edward Mansfield and family have returned to Seaford for the summer, as have also Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weeks aed son, Collier. Ansel Baylis and family have mov ed to J. W. Hendrickson’s cottage. William Rhodes ha* broken ground for his new home in Seaman Neek road. 4k- The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet with Mes. William .Smith next Thurs day afternoon. The Board of Stewards of the M. E. Church held a meeting last Sunday after the evening service and gave a unanimous call to W. Bennett of Brooklyn to h* pastor of the church for the next two years. A large truck was badly burned on the Merrick road one day last week and is now a t Charles HafT’s Garage t(I be repaired. The cause was • leak in the gasoline tank. 'M iss Coonley, who was absent for two weeks because of her mother’s illness, returned to duty. The attendance banner goes to Miss Finger's Fourth Grade. THEATRES THEATRES PLAZA THEATRE GROVE ST., FREEPORT Telephone 615-W Program for Week of May 19 SUNDAY—Irene Castle in T h e H lllvrest M y stery. BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE MONO A Y —Constance T almadge in Sea n tin J, by Cosmo Hamilton. SIDNEY DREW COMEDY — His G e n e r osity. Matinee 3.30 p. m. TUESDAY—Sessue Hayakaw in The H o n or o f His H o u se, by Marian Fairfax. yiTAGRAPH COMEDY — O n u s a n d G reasers. WEDNESDAY - Mary Plckford, America’s Sweetheart, tn A iltarllly o f C lothes L ine Alley, by Belle K. Maniater. Son of D em o cracy, entitled D o w n the Hiver, a story of adventure on the Mississippi, sl 4 ve stealers, and the rugged courage that built a nation. Matinee 3.30 p. m. THURSDAY - Carlyle Blackwell and June Eividge in His K o y n l H ighness. CURRENT EVENTS ___________________ FRIDAY—Alice Joyce in The B u siness o f Life, adapted from the novel by Robert W. Chambers. PICTOGRAPH CARTOON ______________ SATURDAY—Dainty Viola Dana in B r e a k ers A h e a d . FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Matinee 3 P. M. Evening 7.15 and 9 Old. Reliable White-Lead ready to use DUTCH BOY Liquid Lead • for Exteriors W hether your house is being painted, or the worn places just “touched up,” the job will be successful if you use Dutch Boy Liquid Lead. Made of pure white-lead mixed with pure lin seed oil, drier, and turpentine. The old, stand ard “ lead-and-oil” paint. Gives a handsome and durable coating. Cheapest per square foot. DUTCH BOY Hat Wall Paint for Interiors Beautify the interior walls of your home w ith Dutch B o y Flat W a ll Paint. Made of pure Dutch B o y white-lead mixed w ith flatting oil. Looks and wears as only all-lead paint does. Gives soft, harmonious effects, without gloss. Washable as tile. T h e colors you select can be matched perfectly by the painter. M a n u factured- b y NATIONAL LEA D COMPANY A. SIEGEL, Freeport C. M. FOREMAN, Freeport J. J RANDALL CO., Freeport WM. A. MAC FARLANE, Freeport ARTHUR WHITEHOUSE, Freeport Number I of a Series of L a b o r Conservation Chats. The Collection of “’Slow” Telephone Accounts TH IS AND THE CHATS that are to follow, are published as frank and open discussions of the question of collecting “ slow” tele phone accounts. THEY ARE DESIGNED to show that it is desirable, particularly at this time, to save the time and labor that is now expended in collecting bills that remain unpaid after the lapse of a reasonable period of time. W hile most TELEPHONE accounts are paid promptly, there are a number of “slow\ accounts that require labor, time and ex pense that might better be devoted to other work that is more directly in line with the interests of the public’s telephone service. W E believe that this method of bringing the matter to the attention of the public, this frank and open discussion of our aims, is all that is necessary to secure proper understanding and co-operation. N E W YORK T E L E P H O N E CO. Enlist for Humanity Join the Red Cross * I WE HAVE NEW and USED FORDS T o u r ing, R u n a b o u t, C o u p e let, Town a n d liuslneHH Cars For Sale or Exchange CliusiH, $ 4 0 0 ; R u n a b o u ts, $ 4 3 5 ; T o u r ing, $ 4 5 0 ; C o u p e let,$ 5 6 0 ; Town, $045; Sedan, $ 0 0 5 ; T r u c k , $ 0 0 0 . We carry and constantly have on hand a large stock of all FOIJD parts TOOLS and MAN Make the World’s Greatness WE EM P L OY THE MOST CAPABLE AND R E L IA B L E MACHINISTS' We maintain a machine shop equipped with modern and up-to date machinery, and having a capacity to do any and all work on or about a* automobile SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS ‘
