THE HASSAD POST, FEEEPOBT, K. T> FRIDAT APHTL «, ltl7.
POST OFFICE
niBBPOBT POST orricB. OrAtmmrr ¦¦«¦ R««nilar Malla
From 7 a. m. to i p. m.
M. ». B. aa4 P. S. Baak
From B a. m. to « p. in.
Fran tke Weal
Arrive. Ready for Dia.
«:tO a. m. 7:4& a. m.
• :10 a. m. 8:30 a. m.
11:40 a. m. l 00 p. m.
i:M p. m. t:X6 p. m.
6:18 p. tr,. 6:S0 >. m.
«:»0 p. n>. 7.00 p. m.
Praai Ike Eaat
^ ^. ,p, ,—I ^-. ^—^ **The Largest Incoiporated Village on Long Wand-—Freeport
H hi H Ih I j f 1 Iv I ^^^^Occupies Prominent Position Araong Villages of the Empire State.*'— X J^^ ¦ i ¦ ^X ^^^XX» X Secretary of state FRANCIS M. HUGO.
PERSONAL MENTION
Arrive.
S:10 a. m.
12:40 p. m.
4199 p. m.
Malla f'laae and
Var tke Wa
7:40 a. m.
• :S0 a. m-
11:50 a. m-
1:80 p m.
<:20 p m.
7:60 p m.
at
Re
ady for Dig.
8:30 a. m
1:00 p. m.
4:45 p. m. 7:00 p. nK-'
lllapateke«l
Far ihe Kaat
7:40 p rn.
2:30 p. m.
6:40 p. m.
'
S 2f H.m.
8 2r,, 11.21
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LONG ISLAND R. R- TllVie TABLE
(Kfr.'ctlve October 17th, 1916.) Leave Merrick for New York, and In- | (•^mediate' ilatloni: Week-day*—S.IJ, 1.12, 6.38. 6.64. 7.18, 17.28, 8,01, 18.13, 8.62,, 10 12. a.m.: 12,17, l,3n, 3.(l8. 4.17, 6.38. I •.33. 8.13, 11.14, p.m. 8>mday«—6.48. 8.20,; t.22 a.m. 12.28, 2.48. 4.32, 5,23, 8.08, 11.17 p.m.
Leave Freeport for New Vork, Penn¬ aylvania Station, and Brooklyn: Week- ; days—6.2(1, 5.56. 6.42. 6.68, 7.22, 17.49, 8.06, i 18.17. 8.5(;, 19.49. 111.17 a.m.; 12 23 1.34, j 113- 4 21, 5 02, 5.42, iffi.2t, 6.39, 8.16, 9.22, ! 11.18 p.m. l-^uncJay—6.62. 8,24 12 32. 252, 4 36, 5.37, 6.40. S 12 -p.ni..
Leave Freeport for Amityvllle, Baby¬ lon, P>-itchooue and Intermedlite sta¬ tions: W.'<-k-daysr-nii4.44. 8 to. a9.31, 11.53 a.m.; ul.4r,, sn2.19. 2.44. h3.68, n6.0:i a6 66. «6.19, 10.33, iii7.06, 7.46, a8.03, a9.ri7. ill.20 pin.: 12.17. n2.22. nights Suo'Iiiyj _B 31, n9.22 «7.06, a9 02. ol,i?ht.
Leave New Vork. Penn»ylwanla Sta¬ tion, for Freeport, Merrick and prlnclpa Intermediate stations: Week-dnys—n3.50 e6<4 7 04, 8.:t6, 11.00 a.m.: 12.62. b1.26, TOO, 3.00. 4.07, 14.47 (except Merrick), a.OO (t5.l8 ex.ept Merrick). 5,33 M.16. 6.50, 7.10, 8.10. 10.15. 11.30 1 30 nlRht. .*<undnys—4.30, 8.25. am.; 1,40, 3.oii, 4.51. 6.16, 8.U8. li.30. p.m.; 12 34 night
aTrairif run to Biihylon only
nNo Brooklyn conn.'ctlons
nHaturdays only.
fExcept KaturdJiyB.
IKxcept holidays.
tKxcept Snturduys nnd holid;iy».
TralHD leave Brooklyn, Fathush Avnue Station, nhiiut the snme time as those •homn front N.-w York. I't-nnsylvmila Statfcn. This time table suhject to 'Cfaa.nKe without noiice.
I^st TiieKday afternoon a number of Hij;h School .students appeared be¬ fore nieiiiberH of the faculty in the High School atidltorum to try out for ithe Prize .Speakln« f'onlest The fol¬ lowing were chosen: .MIhs Gcrtru#e .Mc |f'lellan; .Miss l-Jster Hraylon; Clara ir.lb.'ion: Virginia Aldrlge; Caroline j.Muller; .Mr. Geo. Heuernian; .Mr. I. .'''chwah; I'ercy Smith: Sidney l-'clteii- I stein and Holnie.s Sweezy.
Scbool was dismissed earlier than , usual last W'ediicKday afternoon on J account of teachers meeting.
: Third (jiiartcr examinations were held in the High School last Thursday I and Friday.
Huntington schools has returned home for the Kaster holidays. .Mir.s Oissel lives with her parents on Wha¬ ley street.
Whitney \'an Wicklen, the plumber on South -Main street, has returned from the .South where he had spent considerable of the winter.
.Miss f). K. Fuirchlld, lOiiKlish lea¬ cher of Ht^li School is spending bor vacation wi'b .Miss Wicks of I'ort WashiuKKm I,. I.
of
• Mt. Waiicij -Millard, a graduate l''r<'C|)oit >ligli is nn\y a studciii at IJodcn Colh-gc, .Maine, httf- hooxt spend¬ ing bis viicaiiou uilh bis p'aiehiiT'of Ihls villat:('.
Mr. and .Airs. Charles F.. Rayuor of I'ortertield jilacf. have gone to Flo¬ rida for a three week's visit. They left on Thuisday morning.
12.34. 2.30. H3.64, aC.44, f,.,„„ ,.o|le:^c. 11.14 p.m.: al2.I7, al.39.
Mr. ."^idiK-y Cmilil has i( turned hom
Silas A. WilliaiiKs. the village trus¬ tee, returned home from Florida on -Monday evening. Trustee Williams has been away mor.' than a nionth. liecauae of his absense It vas iiec- (ssaiy U) adjourn the organization nieeling of the new village board un¬ til yesterday. .Mr. Williams looks good for-liis rt-st.
.Mrs. Frank fiiadlcy was ' triulci-Kl a jiarty in honor of a hiiibday an¬ niversary ai her hoiiic ou l!ay View Ave, Wednesday evening .\ pleas¬ ant evening at cards was enjoyed. --\iiioiii; those present were: Mr. and \fls. Frank Ibadlin; .Mr. and -Mrs. L. iJiaiNcy; .Mr. ami Mrs. Theodore llot- leiii'dth; .\!j'. and .Mrs. Uiiiis F. Coiii- cilas: .Mr, arid .Mrs. Geo. .M. Levy: and .Ml ;,ind .Mrs. ifoheii L. Christie.
FREEPORT CHURCHES
Rev. Wm. Breckenridge, pastor willi an'I magnificent settings preach al bolh services on Sunday. berinons and music will be in keeping with the day. .Morning service at II A. .M. Kvening at 7::!u P- .M. Sundav School will meet at '.i:\o a.m.
Good work and reasonable prices at The New Kra Job Printing Depart¬ ment.
I'KI-SHVTKKIA.'I ( HI IK H |
Kaster '
The usually excelent program of music will be a prominent fiatuic of the day: I
Kasler Siiutlay Morning Organ—•'Pilgrims' Chorus ' Wagner j (.i„s,j„ "War -March of Oie Priests" -Mctidelssobn Choir --Anthem, ".-\vwaks Thou That
I magic lamp Ls too well known to | occupy too much Rnnce. j need description here. However, it may bp well to call attention to the I possibilities for di.^play in coloring Chinese locale and to the fact that Barnum & Bailey spent $l,Oon,000. to repro¬ duce all of its glorious possibilities. The circus programme which follows thp fiageant is made up almost en¬ tirely,of names and acts new to the American puhlic, the cream of all the continental circuses having been rushed to the bie shows Eifopean agents for booking ,hi account of the of most of the foreign cir¬ cuses. There is a complete Chinese circus, repleto with thrilling aerial
Thoughts of Great Mlnda. The mind Is a storehouse In wblrk, day by day, thoughts are comtantly being placed. In It we make thoughtl^ too, but the quality of our owa thought product depends upon tbat which we store away. Therefori^ nothing l8 more esseutial to real e<i*- catlon thau that the mind be kept fresh nnd sweet by communion wltk the greut minds of the past.
Schilling liiacketi
-Mr- Joel Pitcher is home from col¬ lege and spendiim his vacation with his parents.
6.54, p.m.; I
11,40 ! 10,17, .
Last Salurdav evening a large Pat¬ riotic Rally was h(>ld at the'Freeporl High School :"'.iiditnriim p.i S o'clock A few hundred people were present ;iiid lhe affair was a meat success. The .-speakers of Ilie evening were: .Judge Sweezy; .Mrs. C'l-nrlcs .Milhank: Ilev. <'ui'iis'e on "The Hid Cross" and Mint. Saiiltier on "Citizens. .Men and Women" The reiiiaiudcr of the evening was s7i('iii in siugiim patriotic songs.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY
\llluKe OlllfliU
I're.-iiUent. I'Irne.si iJ. Uandall.
Tru.steey.
Franklin Be,l.ll Henry L. Max..(on
John -11. .Mahnken SIIilm A. Williams
VillaKe Cl.rk, aylveBter P. Shea.
VilluKe Counsel, 1..-.) P'isll'l. Road roniiiiisslonei. .M. I'V Hond.
Trea-siii'cr, H. l.)iiiion Smith
Tax ColleL'tor, I) Krank .Seaman.
Register Hoard of Health, .S. V. Shea.
Heirtth Ofn.er. Dr. Will. II. Runcic Mcalth Inspector, John A. Searles.
The Villat'c Trurtlees c.mslitute the Board of Heullli. » , , jc
The VillaK" Olhce Is located ttt 46 West Merrick Hoad.
The Village Treusiir.TK OfTlco at 2i Railroad Avcn-ic. ,
Tax Collect-jr'.-i Ottl.;.. at 37 Railroad Avenue
Felice Depurlnient (Thief, Krne.Mt S. Ititndall. (.-aptain, Carl Darenherg. Police .liiatice, ('linton M- Flint. Headrjuarters and Police Court. Ohur.'h Street, n.-ar Merrick Itoad. Telephone, Freeport, 700. Public Schools Board of Education •chool District No. 9, Town of Hempstead President, O, Dwiglit Hak.r. Vlce-Pred. Charlen C. Moore. Walter n. Cozzens Pavld SiitV».rland, Jr. Sidney H. Swezey Bupt of SchoolH, Ward C. Moon Office Hours, High School. A.M. 8:16 to 9;00; P.M. 4:0(1 to 6:00 •ecretary to Superintendent, Adele Miller Clerk, Robert E, Donaghy ,
Treasurer, Oscar W, Valentine !
Collector of Taxes?. Joseph H. Foster, Town Hall. Henipstead Attendance Ofticer, B. Riley '^yyi^ Medical Inspector. Julian D.-an, MD, School Nurse, Mrs. Stanley SnilUi Flre Iiepartment Chief, Howard K. Pearsall. Fir»t AssLstant, John J. Randuil, .Ir. Becond Assistant, Clarence V\ iliama. Chaplain, Rev. A. C. KarkB.u. Suraeon, Dr. Wm. H. Runci.-. Flre Cttll, Freeport, No. 400. Flre Alarm (.'alia 1. Scbool No. 1. Corner Pine and
Grove Street.s. Z. School No. 2, Seaman Avenue « Schoor No. 3, Arch.r and l>ong I Beach Avenues. |
A School No. 4, Columbus Avenue. C! Riot call. Answer to laeadcjuar-
A General alarm (order from chief). One long blast to precede every general alarm. Pow.r House Kmergency Call. .One lonir. one short blast, and repeat. NORTH OF MKRRICK ROAD. (West of Ocean Avenue.) ». Seaman and Virginia Avenues. 12 New York and Seaman Avenuea. •It. Wnlluce Street aud West Lincoln
Avenues. 14. r'cnnsylvania and Lena Avenues. IB. Hanson ah.l Florence Place.
18. Uandall und Bayview Avenues. 17. Peursall and Pennaylvania Ave-
aS l.onK'^'f'jeBch and Randall Avenues.
19. Rundttll Avenu.' and lUrgen Place. t\. BerKen Place and Brooklyn Ave-
%t Long Re.ich Avenue and Olive Blv. 34' Lexington and Madi.son Avenuesi. 35. Pine Street and Park Avenne. SC Pine Street and Hayview Avenue. tl. Pine Street and Long Beach Ave-
J8. Ma<lison Avenue and Porterfleld
Place, as. Merrick Road and Park Ayenue.
(Fast of Ocean Avenue.) ¦ax. Seaman and Columbus Avenues, aa. Main and Mllton Streets. *«4. Ocean and I,ena ¦'l.^''"*',''",„„„„. at Main Street ond Grand Avenue. 86 Grand and Columbus Avenues. at. Orand and Frederick Avenues. 18 Orove Street and Randall Avenue is' Parsims and Harrison Avenues. 41 Main Street and Brooklyn Avenue. A3L. Broadway and Mount Street- 48 Grove Street and Oliver Boiilevard 4B' Pine Street and Ocean Avenue. «< Pine and Church streets. 47. Main Street and Newton Boule-
41 Newtown Blvd/'and Henry Street. 41 N«wt. n Blvd. and Helen Avenue. SOUTH OK MKRRICK ROAD. (West of Ocean Avenue > •1. Bavview Ave. and Merrick Road. \l. I^ng Beach Avenue and Merrick
Oc^an*''Avenue and S'nitji Street i Bayview Avenne and ^^ h^'^?. J;l'^ 1 L,onB Beach Avenue and AV haley j
Ocean'^'"Avenue and Whaley Street. Archer Street and Elliott Place. Ocean and Southside Avenues |
Atlantic and -West Knd Avenues. | Atlantic J.nd Bayview Avenues. , PP. AUanttc ATe. and Roosevelt Place^ C4. Waat SUe Avenu* and_ Ray yry- aa Barvlaw Avenue and '«»5^5*t._"Tl VI. Ty»n» IVach A»en«« M'J C**^**" 41 We..t Side Avenue an« Front Bt. 49 Miller Avenue and Front Street
(Rast of Ocean Avenue.) 71. Merrick Road and Or.ive St 71. MerHck Road and Main Str 4a. Merrick Road and HeTen Av« tS. Smith and Church Streets ^t, Bedell and Reynor Street
Mr. Iliihbard, Icachcr tr;iiiiing, is spending his Pennsylvania,
in physical vacation in
-A lar.uc fb'lcgaiiiiii of young ineii \ isitid the Obti-r Hoy's Mass meeting a' the llempstead .\rmory Sunday
afternoon. '_,. cii.'it*-
Miss Myrile Gissel, a teacher iu flie
Shoe Shining Parlor
HATS CLEANKD AND
liEN'OVATED CIGARS, CIGARETTES
J. A. CHARKALIS 44 ,So. .Hain ^St. FKKKFOSl
The war scare bas nol inlei'f('re(i with the realty market in Freeport. During the week just past five sale,-; Mere recorded and two more are un¬ der iicgolitaiiou. l.ouis A, VonGclder who Incd here on Onslow place fni f'Uii years sold his iiretty home to .loseph Palmer, an aiitomohile build¬ er of Hrooklyn, .Mr. Palmer will make his home here nex( monlli.
Arthur Wil.son, of the .Merrit k road who is tcmiioraily living in Hicb- mond Hill sold his heautiful home to Harry IJos.s, of .Manhattan. Valentine \S'altcrs. of Pine streei sold bis pal¬ atial residence; J. W. .Mack, of Pine street bought a home on Whaley St., ami S. Dimon Smith sold a home on I.cnri Avenne, in John Whahy, of I!i'(i()l;lvn.
Sleepesi"
"He Is Risen" .'^olo "Inasler Tide"
.Misa Van Rees
S.-iiiioii "Tbe l-;iernal Christ"
l':)eiilnt; Or::aii "Hell Hondo" .Morandi
"Processional .March ' Ral isle Caniaia "Death and 1-ifc' Shelley
Soloists .Miss Van Rees Dr. .Albert llanimond
.Mr. l.loyd Cutlci Sermon. ."Our CIcarcsi As.-uraiicc of '•"iitui'e Life." 1 IIIII re l.ii'e"
ernian ; and acrobaiic feats.
The famous
Ciiarles Harris, a roniicr icsideiii ol' Freepoii, who retains a summer bungalow in the Ray View section lia.-i ictiii'iied for the summer. His son, Charles, is a wireless operator on a Standard Gil boat. Voung Harris was roriiierly captain of the Frc(-))ort II .S. hasehall team.
The l-;astei' bazaar given hy the Sunday School and Ladies Aid So¬ ciety of the .M. K. Chinch, Thursday and Friday evenings wa,s a great
success.
Godfrey Gilbert, Jr.
Sl'ARANTKKI)
VULCANIZING
TIKKS AND AFTO SUPPLIES
Diamond Tires
Telephoae 13U t WmI WvnMk WA. Ptm^m*
.Mrs. Rebecca Raldwin. of .New hiidgc road died suddenly al her home on .\l(niday moining, following a stroke of cerebral hemorhage. She was iu ber Sotli year. She ri^ceived an in¬ jury at Woodmere. last summer and was without the use of both limbs. She was the mother of William and .loliii Baldwin, of .Merrick.
i i.,Ti;i{ AT, THt FIIIIIMIIM IIKLHOI'IST ( IK I« li
l-'asici al t^*^¦ .Mcihodisi Chuich will he marked -hV-a-i?]'wi'il •'^crmon hy III. f.;yitise, the mornfiii:. .V,'"^ h'c ou "The Fact of the ResurrecTKyj. as Related to our .Modern l.ifi . " and a hiici' address at the even in- service on "'i'he Siiiiplicily and Siucciity of lhe First I'^aster Celebialiuii," The special I'Juser musical programs will consist of selections from Ira Iii.sh«jp \\'il.soirs Cantata entitled "The Frist L'aslei " as follows: .Morninu' service, Tenor Solo and Cliorii.-^. ".Ml Mail"
.Mr. Marold I-;. Brrnvii ami ('liior ."Soprano Solo "The P.riak of Da.\ "
Miss .Nina Humphrey Lwniug seivice. Organ, liitroiliH-tlon
Mrs. G. T. VanRipci Processional "Our Lord iiidee'i is
P.isen" Choir
Clioi'iis "Silent lhe Sleeping Towu"
Choir Contralto Solo "In the Gairlen"
-Mrs A. N Johnson .'>opian(i Solo and Chorus ''Shall Heavy
Rock'.'" .Miss. Humphrey ;iiid Choir Tenor Solo .Mr. Brown
Final Cliorus ''Cliiis' is Risen" ('hoir
Flunneford Family, cbamiiion riders of Kurope will display their wonder¬ ful skill. Signor Bagonghi. the dwarf bareback rider, described as the equestrian comic of the century, will thrill and conNulse wilh laughter. Pallenberg's wonderful bear.s «ill rid,, on bicyles. skate and perforin nn the trapeze There will be more clowiis than ever before and In the menagerif, will bc seen manv new specimens^ of wild and untrained an¬ imals. Tbere are a dozen of new baby animals in the great zoo. Tin re will hf. more than one hundred acts and to name and describe them woulrl
New Bridge Inn
ANTON JUNG, Prop. 'Phone 15 Wantagh
Newbridge Road and Jerusalem Avenue SMITHVILLE SOUTH, L. I.
Specialty:
4 la Carte and Shore Dinners
^ Don't Take any Chances With FIRE
Keep a PYRENE Extingusher in your home or on your auto or boat and you will be play¬ ing safe. 15 per cent reduction in your auto insurance if you carry a pyrene.
.$7.50 Complete with Bracket Arthur Whitehouse, 91 S. Main Street. Freeport
Hardware, Faints, TamlshpR, Slores and Repairs
"The Life of the Sa\ioiii'." a Iilm lirodiietioii was sliown at The Plaze Theatre, under ihc auspices of ilie Church of the Holy Redeemer. Tues¬ day evening. A record breaking crowd attended llie two performances.
Thomas W. .\! it nay, the popular con¬ stable has won favorable comment for the fine spirit be showed in the recent election Tom went out for con¬ stable againsl the oiganizalIon's in¬ dorsee, .lames -Malloy. and lo.si out. Il was ex|iecied that Tom would make tbe run aiiywa.v, but lie fooled some bad advisers and declared his iiitcii- tioii of remaining hnal to the party that made him. No one woiked hard¬ er for th(> success of th(> parly than Murray. Such work (Iocs nol go iin- lewarded and wiseacres ai"e predict¬ ing that Murray wjll not be for.gotten. He is a hard, energetic worker and a line asset to lia\c in the (>iirollmenl , of tli(i G. O. P.
The various companies of itic Free- i port Fire Depaiiment held their el- i ecfion of offlcers for the year, during I the week..There were few contests.! the election of chief took place last ¦ night.
MLAIMED LETTERS
I \n,Ai>ii:i> i.DTii us
liutler, f;ila He rnard, J'. A. W. Hernard. ". A. W. I'ariies. .Miss I-;mnia (i. Peiinelt, .1 .M. Hcnhani, Mrs.
Cooper, .Mrs. Flossie Puliiis Djer, .Miss Julia Dunne, -Mi.'^s Sarah lletidrick-'ioii. (ico. Kruger, Charles Leonard. .Mis.s Alice Lorraine, Miss Lillian .Many, .Mra. I. R. Pfile, Henrv Roeher, .Mrs. C. J. Raynor, Hurkett Rochf. Carl J. Studley, -Mrs. Al. Simmons, W. fl. Smith. Mrs .-Xnna M. . HK.N'SO.N SMITH. POSTMASTKR. Fieeport, -N'. V.
was la.'^ed'to overflow.
Petroleum Paste. A Frenchman has Invented a meth- j od by which petroleum and petroleum products cau be made Into a nou-ex- \ plosive paste. Equal po .oi.- of soap and water reduce the oil to a semi¬ solid condition. The oil can be brouKht to Its original state by the us© of alcohol and other Rolveuts.
ti.
Xi
St.
Xi.
street.
reet.
Avenua,
Vi Ravnor Avenue and Mill Roart.
ts: A?^her'^ Street and Ka.t Avenue
IP. Main and Archer Streets
«1 Bedell Street and Atlantic Ave,
ai Mr n Street and Atlantic Avenue.
SI: Mkin Street and Whaleys Doclc.
94. OroVB and Ray ^'reetn
•K Ocean Avenue and Cedar Street.
ai 0?Sv« knd Front Streets.
•s«cobV alarm meana that mo,-« ni«r
^re needed. V ,
oi>* bU«t. r««*ll.
Are you insured willi a company llial really insures.
Ulinow Iherei were more acci¬ dents lasl year than ever be- I lore.
The wise man insures to-day- takes no chances.
Olten'procrastlnation is to be Fre- grelted. You must not delay Insuring your car, because it is a matter ol dollars to you.
In most cases you are (served with a summons and* complaint. Pos¬ sibly a claim lor $25,000 dam¬ ages lor personal in|urles.
Now the cost ol liability Insurance tor your automobile is much less Ihan it costs to employ an attorney and In addition the . company pays tbe biU.
Surely you want the protection.
1.1 J raies. Uaims are The annual school meeting of the
settled promplly, equitably.* inhabitants of rnlon Free School Dis-
My potieieS cover ' Diet No. H, of the Town of Hempstead
* : (lualitied to vote at scbool meetings
UABIllTIES FOR PERSONAUIWIRIES \ Z^ "^^ ^^ ""I^Z 'sh^^
DAMACE TCCPROPERTYfOF OTHERS jSfhool nuildlng Grove and Pine Streets
'On Tuesday evening May 1st, HUT, at 8 P. .M. for the pm pose of electing three Trustees; one in place of Row- I land H. Maytand, deceased, to flll his i unexpired term, from May 1st. 1917 i to Jnly .31st 1!)18: one in place of Chas. ('. -Moore; on in place of Walter B. I Cozzens, each for a term of three year.=i j whose terms of oflfice will expire on
39 Rallrbad Ave., Freeport, N.Y.iJ"'y ^ist i^n, and for the transact-
¦ I D D r> * I ion of such other business as may
opp. L. I. K. K. Uepot regularly come before the raeetinR.
EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE Dated March 31. 1917.
AitMBtblletasiraKeaSpeciaUyl^^ °^'^^ ^r/r' E.^riSiy'rier..
The Lyric minstrels of I'"'reeport uave a very successful enteKtainment ill the .-\mei'i(aii Theatre, Saturday evening, last. Among the pariici- linnis were W. Smith, Aiiihoiiy Feddcn, Jack Maiirei'.slicrger. William Pearsall liobert .McCaffrey. R. Fields, Charles Wicks and Harry V. Wolfer, at the
iiiano. .\ drill by the Hov Scoum , . , , j - -
ended the eniertainment, the Theatre ^"¦' "" I'latforms and m rings and in
BIG CIRCUS NOW AT MADISON SQUARE
The Rarniim & Bailey circus began its limited New York engagement at Madison Square Garden, Thursday afternoon, -March 2;ith. There is a woiulcrful new programme and it is claiiueri that Ihis .-leason the mon¬ ster entertainiiKMii has more and bet¬ ter things to show than ever before; starting with a maguiflcent pegeani entitled "Aladdin aud His Wonder¬ ful I^amp", the circus will occupy threo hours or more with events in
the hippodrome surrounding. Not one moment will be loat in all of the spaces of the great (nclosure.
The opening feature is the first at¬ iempt at Chinese pageantry in the history of .\ineri('an Circu.^es and it has been described as the most gor¬ geous presentation ever attempt(>d. The story of the geni slave of the
R»»Hd the Nassau Post.
DAMAGE TO YOIR OWN CAR LOSS BY FIRE OR THEFT
EA. E
'THE INSURANCE MAN"
THE
Liberty Theafre
Brooklyn Ave. al Grove SI.
EVERY NIGHT
Except Sunday
TIESDAY. THIRSDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES
Seven and Eight Reels ot THE
BEST Uiere is in MoUon
Pictnres
Admission 10c Matinees 5c Children 5
^0 TWO HATS ALIKt"
Easter Showing of Distinctive
Tailored and Dress Millinery
THE TAILORED HATS
A decided collection of black and colored Milans---Milan-hemp trimmed with wide gros grain in the nawait shades of gold, citron taxe, gray or rose.
Some beautifully two-toned ef¬ fects which are typically "Sport."
98c to $5.00
For MISSES and CHILDREN
Some new ideas --- effectively trimmed. Dress hats and the sporty tailored school hat. These hats are assuredly "American made hats for American maids."
THE DRESS HATS
ul brilliant Liiere Milam, or Mil¬ an-hemp, with facings, and con- I eting crowns ot satin or crepes ^|p^,g^|''t trimmed with burnt pea¬ cock, par! '?!'•'" f»"cies. fetching stick- up. or CNl"""*'"' ^•""" or large sailors, tnt*VJ?«»- '""»''• rooms and turbans- ^
$2.98 to $10.00
Merrick Road
and Village Ave.
Hempstead Far Rockaway
MILLINERYl
Branches: Rockville Centre Amsterdam, N. Y-
Rackvillc Centrr
The Long Island Valet
B. GOLD
63 Observer Street
GOLD
Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Telephone 2b Rockville Centre
Remember
that we do all kinds of
CLEANING & DYEING
Including such articles as Carpets, Rugs, Portieres, Draperies, also all kinds of
Clothing and Wearin^r Apparel
A telephone call or a penny post card will bring our delivery auto to your door. We deliver and call for goods promptly at any point on Long Island.
OUR REASONABLE PRICES WILL S.URPRISE AND PLEASE YOU GIVE US YOUR NEXT ORDER
Nickel Plating
Bath Room Fixtures, Plumbers' Supplies. Hotel and Apartment Houses our specialty. Gold, Silver, Brass. Copper and Oxidizing. Brass Beds. Gas and Electric Fixtures Refinished and Relacquered.
ALL WORK MADE EQUAL TO NEW
Dry-CleaningRugs, Domestic, 10c per yard Oriental, 12c per yard
Scouring Rugs, Including Dry-Cleaning, Domestic, 25c per yard. Oriental, 27c per yard. Fringe, 6c per foot.
