THE irA881U rOST, FEEEPORT, If. Y. FRUiAT, ITOTEMBER i, IBIC
8ETEn
The Commercial and Indust¬ rial "Welfare of your Dis¬ trict, your State and the Nation demand the Elect¬
ion
of
Frederick C Hieks
the Republican Candidate for Congress.
He is pledged to maintain the policies of the Republican Party,-.- the party that has always been identified with the success of American industry, the prosperity of American Labor and the honor of the Amer¬ ican flag.
The Republican Party has never made a platform promise that was not redeemed.
The Democratic Party has violated every important plank in its platform.
The Democratic Party promised that Democratic policies would re¬ duce the cost of living.
Ask yourself how much it costs you to live. How much do you pay for beef steak? How much do you pay for clothes? How much do you pay for flour? How much do you pay for practically every neces¬ sity you buy?
You know that the cost of liv¬ ing in the last four years has increased about 50 per cent.
W'e- do nol jiroposo to tolerate any improper interference with American coninieie e-, with Auierican niail.s, or with legitimate commi-rcial inttr- eoiiise, W'l' do not propose to loler- iile- lllill any .\nie-|-ie-iiii who is e-.xer- lisiui; only Aine-rican rights shall be^ pill on any blaek list by any foreign nalion. We propose to protect Ani- ericiin lives, /Viiieiie-iin trade, anel ,\iiieiicaii properly, ai-e-ording lo onr .ilist rights nnder iiiteinational law.
.-\iiel I say in I'iiiladelphia what I said In Milwaukee-, that wc lia\c' no inlrigiies. no nustateil purposes, no seci'i'l iinilei slaneliiigs. W'e slaiiel for the- iutc-re-sts of Mie rnited .States, and ils iiilcreiUs alnne, finir-sciUiire- lo tile world Iirs', liisl, and all the
tlllle.
Now, Mil! IS iioi a iiolicy of win, T!::i! is a policy of peace. Sliile-iiienl ! Hide |,y 'IiMinoi llii;;lies in Ills ad- ilie-ss III I'hilaili-lpliiii on Oi-loher lull.
If this were 1914 would you be saying *'He kept us out of war'' or **he kept us out of work?
nil III M()( IMl l( i'LVIIOHM I'liOMlSI 11 IIIM 111 >I0( i; \ IK I'O! I( 11 S >\(ill,|i UIUM. I'I{(>,S.
n i!i'!'^, u \s Iin: iiHorr.AN \\ \i{ i'K(t>ii,si;i» r, v iiii, n i: mo( ii \ r m l'^l!^^.' \\\ whikm i iiiai
M Vl{ AMi:i{|« \N IMMSIKV >MM l,Il l!i; I'KOSTK ATI, T<H» \\.
<M l{ i'UOSI'IIHI V IS l5ASi;i> I TON Illl, >1ISK>KHM:S 01 Till, »OI{l,h.
INIII, nil. AKiiMM' 01 wAi; MAUi: Tin. iMi'i-n sivtis nil; skhm dim si; (»i iiii; mokiii. vmi;kman iMMSiims Viiiiti; i vi im. knn. am> nioiseMis iii i.vijohim. mi;n wwiii: on oi i;Mri<>v>ii:\ r. oil hoiikivj; iiaii inii:. i>i;mo( ka i k roi.irii;s uiin; insroxsiiM.K mn nns r(»M>rii(>>.
nn; nvn uii.i, r,Mi. hi i iiif (ii\\<.im; poim ii s (u nn; immimimik i'\iti\ nni, iomiv- I K. niosi; roi,nns m;vi;i{ ham; insi uiii ami m;m;i! hii.l insiki; tiii; staimiiiv oi am-
IKK A\ IMUSTIIV. ANO ritOll-l IKJN 01 AMIIIK AN l.\ltOIL
I NeM> thai lMi\eriii)r lliitrlies lias I retired I'ruiii polities nnil aseenile-ii { til H plaee- nil the liigliest trUiiinal ! tn the niirlil. the fact enn he ae- kiionledged niilioiit InirtiiiK aii}- IiihIjs' pii|ilii-al eonis, that lie »>as the un-atest I'rii-iul oi Inhnr that e\er oeeiipieil a l.n^eriior's eliair at AU hniij." I'riim the Oi-telier, r.HO. is¬ sue- III' the l.iirisliithe Ni-hs, the ree-- :i;,iii>; il iiigiiii 111' lahor on li-gisliiii\e iiiiiUers ill Ni-»> Vork Stale.
"\> lia( yriuiiiil is then- I'eir e-\iieet- iii!^ Iiette-r e-<'iiiliti'iiis nlii-ii the iin- hi'itltliy sliniiilii-e ni tin- iiar has spent its i<iri-i- anil onr iiiiliistries and onr i>iirk!iii:iiieii are expused to the eoiiiiie-titliiii m" an eneririzeil Ku- ropeP Charles I., lluu'he-s spi-e-eh eil' iii-e-e-'itaiice-.
National Republican Congressional Committee
Frank P. W^oods, Chairman
FAIR AND BAZAAR TO RUN FOR WEEK
f
MEAT
Autumn Fair and Bazaar for the benefll of lhe Church of Our Holy Redeemer, Freeport. was opened on Wednesday evening, .November lsl. by County Judge James P. .N'ieman, The fair is to be for one -week. The. following nights have been set aside for various organizations of the vil¬ lage: .November 2nd will be Elks' night: Novemebr 4lh will be known as Arcanum .Night; Nov, Sth will be known as Fireinen's .Night: There IS dancing every evening, Many valnabU- donations have ]jyen re¬ ceived, one being a quarter ac-re at Mt. lieacon. .New 'V'ork. donated by .Mr, J, J, S-anncll, of Free-iieirt, The Fair is to be held in Parish llall. on Pine Street. The following are thi' names of the ladic; and men of tlie Farish who will assist aiiii are tak¬ ing ciii'e or the iliffe-ieni tables: Holy Name Table:J J, lloiiaghy I'res ident, in charge-' assisted by the fol¬ lowing; John I), ("artwrlght, Andiew .Miirley, Kdward S, Keogh, Frank Keogh, I-;dward S, Keogh. Jr,, Dr. l.i-o Halpin, Paul Halpin, Manrie-e Halpin, .Vmbrose Schiller, Kdward i;elwai'd Kice. John ,Meane'>, .\. Donaghy. John Koble-, J l.oonam, .Ir.' ne-riiard ,1 Sr , William Loonam, Artli- I'.urt Cooke, Thomas ,1.
POSITITELY THE BKST
Wl-: HAVK RENTKD AND WILL CONDFCT THIS MARKET
FAIRLY SQIARELY HONESTLY
Fonrteen years* experience tn Freeport is surely tim- eneiii!;h to
establish oiirselTes and a cliaracter
(OME ONE
COME ALL
•1
Fred Pitterman
I SOITH MAIN STHKET
(Tel. 182«)
FREEPORT
.Me-aney, William Bernard l.eioiiam, ur Cooke
• 'ronin, Jr., William l.oughlin. John .Me-Keon, John T, Kelly. John Kier¬ nan, Sieph.-n O'.Mara. .Nicholas Cun- niiighaiu, John R;'bn, M. Joseph Harding, William Connelly. K. Hag- "all, Jerome Nolan. John A. Si-hullz, T. J, .Moran. Bernard Kremi-lberg, lldward Kice, John Fox, William J. .Martin .-V, (latley, Kdward Meaney,
At the- Sorialiy Tables were-; Mrs. I'^iank A, Keogh, President; .Mrs, B. r.caih, .Miss (lertrude Brinvn, .Mrs, Ste|ihe>n O'.Mara. Mrs, Ste-phen Peek, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs, John Cana- '.aii, .Mrs. J. A. Canali'/.o, Mrs. Wm, F. Connelly. M.rK. Wm Cliffeud. Mrs. K i:. Doiiagliv, Miss .\iiiia l-'redeiieks .Mrs. Thomas Cillcii, Mrs, C,i-orgc leisscliii, .Mrs, Win, llorsiiiianii. Miss I'loie-iie-i- Ke^ogh. ,Miss Friuie-es Kiel- ran, ,\lrs, .^! Kobel. .Mrs, Ceorgc^ i';i i-me-lberg, .Mrs, H'-rard Kieniel lieig. Miss Bella I.ooniini, .Mrs. llerii- iirel l.oonaiii, Aliss ,.Viina Mulvey, Mrs. I.oiiise (Juiulcy, Miss Kita Reynolds ;^liss ,M;irion Keyuolds, ,Miss Innc Tease, Mrs, A, Waring.
.\1 llie I.. C. Vl. .\. Table were-: Mis. C. .\nglin, in charge, ami Mrs, .Maty Carl w liL-ht, .Mrs, ..\niia .Maitin, ^^!s. i:ii-/alii'lh Diina.','hy. Miss Mai-.\ .Meaney, Miss Kat lieriiie- Kerli'v, Me-s Mary !-;crlev. Miss Anna Fil/- 'ji rahl, M i'1 s Doroihy Ilerneise-r. Mil, Mai: licrre, .Miss .Marie Tri-i-
¦laiie Miss Clioli'idi-
'i' ¦-lie Miirphy, .Miss I
1'l'lll!, .Mrs. I'loia
Millie Mi^Cirthv, .Miss
Mr.-.. .M. Koss, .Mi.s
Mrs. i:ilen (Jiiirk,
.\t the Chililrcn's
Ml-. Wood, in cliarge.
liilier, .Mrs ^'lanle-y .M
Miirli-v, Miss Connors,
--¦erald, .Miss ,1, Coffe
Mnrpliy, Miss
;iizalietli Com
Halpin, .Miss
,\ti'ia Collins
Isiible I'ooley,
.Mis, Rachel
Table were:
and .Mrs. Ilal-
irpliy, .Mis. .\.
.Miss M. Fic/.-
\. .Miss ,laiie'
Cailiilier, Kiilheiine .MiCord, Mrs. Harold McCord. Miss .May O'Mara- .Miss Sadie O'.Mara, .Miss Rose Ranch ¦¦liss Mamie- Kiinseh, and .Miss Doro¬ ihy Berneiser.
.M tlie- i-elreslinient table- we-re-: \lis. .\. Schiller, in e-liarge, and Mrs. .Ii'iiiiie Rice-, .^Irs, ('barles l-:imaii, .\liss Fleiieiici RliodciA. and Mrs. 'i'. ,1 I 'I'oiiiii.
SUITS-COATS-DRESSES
For Ladies and Misses, Distinctive Fashions
AT LEON^S GOWN SHOP
506 Fulton Street 11404 Broadway, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. | Corner 39th Street.
The Nev^est Fashions in Suits, Coats, Silk
Dresses, Serge Dresses, Jersey Dresses,
Latest Creations in Evening Gowns.
"OUR IVIOTTO"
Satisfaction Guaranteed has
brought us a large suburban
patronage
Lowest Prices Consistent to Values
ALTERATIONS FREE
SpeciaS At O'sera's
Wednesday, November 8th
One of llic lie.st c';ir])cl vjiciiiiin cleaners on Ihc market
The Hucro Vaciiiim Cleaner
REGULAR PRICE $7.75
dpCCIdl WEDNESDAY $nla%#0
EDWARD H. OLSEN
(ii'i'osri'i: I'lisT oi'Fici: ,-<ii, .m.\i\ -'<¦!' ri;i;i:r(ii;T, n y.
I'dl.l I K Al. AliVIIMISI-MIM
•mil 11 \l. \l»\ MM IM MIN I
SENATOR THOMPSON COMPETENT OFFICIAL
Denounces Attacks of Democrats Seeking to Discredit His Ef¬ forts For Waterway.
Senal.ir O -21- 1. Tli"iiil'-mi, of
Kie:;- I'ark, ¦ iiiiili'liHe l"r re eli-itiini on lhe Kel'lll.li' an lic:^et, is mii cNpel-i- ele I'll IcLii-ialiii', a . iniil'ilciil an I jiililislilkiliu lej'lcM lllill i\ e, lllill be bus il'iiii' Liiii'il wiilk lit .\iliiiii.\^ I'lir the First I li-i rid, Mr. Tiiniiii s-ni l> slnini;- e'St wiiere he i- lii'--l i.liii.\ii. In hi-i lii'liie lew 11, llinl fi'l- il mini t'l I e l-s teellieil li,\ his iielLlhliols Is lhe best I iivsilile re'iitiiiiienilal lmi,
I'l.r \eiirs Scniilur Thnini'^'iii ha-^ leen an iicii\e werker in tin- K'epiib :iiaii l'lll I.\' mill be Im-^ I't-'-n le 'ed
lliall> tiiiie- l.,\ the lale I'le-iiilllil .Me
Kiiiley. I'rciilciil ReoseM-li .-.imI i;..\ elliur < Illl !l. I le Is !l liielchiiiit nt Kings Fiirk. where bis liiisini-- brintis
Imn in ilireci 1 iiii-jiict i\itli the | pie-,
nnd he Ulenv.- the liecil- 111 Ihl.- ili-lriel ihoroiiLilily mill lie- is 11 siiinl.i cliiini jiioii e|' ils wunls.
Seiiiitor Tlioiiip.-i'ii iias l.een ttie ptir lii-iiinr tiii-ji-l 'if the 1 leiii.i'nilic cniii palgiii-rs l.ei ause- nf bis allege.I lack of inlet-e'^t in the S-nith Side Wiiti-r w ny nnd tbe Selinti-r has iniswe-ii-il this nl- tm-k in H cein\ iiicIng iiiiiniier, sliuwlng bis efforts in belii'lf of Ihis luijirove- iiietit nml In- W tlinriiiighly In favor of it and pli-di^es his e-iitlre- Hiipport t" the- Illeiisun-, .\s has lii-e-li e-.\phlilie-d before Ibis |.i-ii.)e-et Is not lie-lng held up at .Mliiiiiy. lllit lit Wiishiiigton wlicie I're-slileiit Wilson bus re-fuse d to siim- lieii a siir\e.\ fnr a twe-he fool cana!
.\ Mite f..r Senntor 'riiiuiip-J.'.ii Is 1111 iipproMil nf a wi.riliy pulillc olli iai nml Ills liia.iiir!l.\' this .xeiir slionld be cM'ii larger tliaii hi- ri-i eni Mite of twn years n^n.
Man-Eating Sharks.
Man-eutlng sharks are more 1 ler-
ous in the troiiical. or siiutli-tropiciil se-as, than in those- of the North, but the-y nniiu nil the- se-as, and are- liable to be found almost iinywhe-re>. Sharks are sometiiues found off the (oiisi of Maine.
nKXKNKJtJSM
NON-PARTISAN LAWYERS FOR GRAHAM |
Mineola. October 28lli. 1916 K
WHEREAS. Hon. John J, Graham. .Surrogate of Na.-isau Counly k has discharged the duties of his office during the pasi six years with s[)( i ial £ fitness, and eminent ability, fairness and satisfaction, and the membeis ol the 5
'.( Bar of Nassau Counly, recogm/ing the importance o( non-partisanslii[i in the
I| seiecticin of candidates for judicial office, believe it to bc for the best in-
f: leresls of the people of Nassau (bounty lliat .Suirogaie Graham should be
•t re-elected upon a non-partisan basis, now, thereiore, be it
^ RESOLVED, That we, the members of the Bar of Nas-
/ sau County, earnestly recommend to the voters of all the
.t political parties therein that Hon. John J. Graham be re-
'j elected at the coming election, to the office of Surrogate of
'4 Nassau County
^'e, t!ie undersigne-J, resoluiion;
I Irnry ]. Manson Frane-is G. I!
l-trcjpiicli L, Wlison Thomas H, f ,
Eejwin G, Wriglit Frederick W, .Sliaw
G«-orgi- P.'loit'-n Lf-vy Charlr-s N. Wysi:
hereby approve and enejorsc the foregoing
llry
R.il-.il W. Duvall
^ Jom;[.1i .Si'-me.-rl
^ Jaiie-i- f^ Niemano
'i Be-omni Gardner
¦j f.iliii l.y.in
j{ Tli-e«lo.. A. Swan
't Harii-.oii B \X'riuiit
SJ Firderltk W, Firldlng
a( Ge-oriir M. Bod"
Le-Wis C; L.e:ilyaid, llrrbe-rl L. I ordliam Jol, William T MiCoun Ku Pe-r-jy G Soutliaid W. IrviD'^ I farrolH
rowlivrni .S.iidii'-r Alison C. V'.'yr.nuv
1 FJwaid rjowiiiRK l-^. Wlllard Griifiih-
Jarni* M, Sf»m«n J, H. Cnlrt Tfl|.,,«ii William W. Walling Allien M L.-elnrr ¦Kaymond C. I laii qiiarirs L. Ci.liii ,^ll«-rt W, Blown I ilix Kf-iLscliiie-irjM.Jr, M. A. .Sprin((slrad
Jolin P, McCarlliy C;liail--^ I, McCailliy Gl eir^ie H .SiiKldarl bt.-plicn J. Maieli N' ll I I. Vaniif waler" DeFor-.l H McCoun
F:<lwin W. Wallace James F, Mulcaliy
William H F Jav, I Fredenr N. Wal.i.s Allierl M, Seaman
U'lllaol Koby Hrniy P. Kiell, Allied A Gardner W W.Hoffman Allied T. Davisem Daniel Undeililll Harrv G Cloelt Martm V, W, Hall
I'leire M. Brown R.A, Mansfirld Ilobln Henry S, Weller Sidney A, .Swe/ey Francis B. Tayl.-i Paul D, Cravat ll Frank I., Crexleer
K>Oiitr;sf,KXK'^Ks»KS(KXKX)e:«KS<«aK:tje5(iexxxr.'JtKst«si)«3Jieanej<j«X)«Mi6X>evi
WANTED OPERATORS
On Sintrer Sewinpi' Machine.s. St'^vKly Work, learners taken and paid while th<\v are iearnin^^ work. Inquire
THE CLASSIC NOVELTY COMPANY 32-34-36 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
