mmamm
wmsmmmmmmmm
wmmmm.
EDBRICK IS SOLE OWNER OF ICB GO.
DEHOVHOES STBEHDOVtLT LIES AHD BVM0B8 BXOABDIHO AL¬ LEGED SALE TO KHICEEB- BOOIEB ICE CO. or HEW TOBK CITT—WOBlk FOB FBEEPOBT,
, ChsracterlKlng as infemous the Ilea aad rumors circuiaied during the past ireek regarding the ownersbtp of the Freeport tee and Fuel Company. Cad- nMui H. Frederick thia morning strenuously denounced the metbodH used and tb« persons responsible for tbeir circulation. "Two weeks ago,' Jie said. "I bought out ihe Jp^ef^tB of Benson Smith and IiSlfi^tbe sole owner of this rompanjr. Tbe Knick' «»rbocker Ice Company has not secured control of our company and never can so long as I Itve."
¦ '. There could be no doubt in the
Wanted^ For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
Pant Iiitl* wanl "aas." awt Ibc gaoHa wlilla tfec gvltlaat'a gam*. Tel. St.
Twa eaala a ward far ami laa«rllaa. . ailataiaai <rn waraai aaa eeat a ward far aaeceaalte laacrtlaaa.
WANTBD—.\n experienced general
houaework girl; white, preferred;
wages, $7.00 por wook; no washing. Mrs.
Jamos MoClornan. Archor and Onslow
place. 6-26-lt
Foft KALIO—tlood horse, wagon, har- neas, runabout and oil route with all accessories. Will soil cheap. Call or wrlto. Fred Hall, Taft avonue near itodmond road. Smithville South. Tel.
207-J. Wantagh. 6-25-U
FOIt SALK—MaiTlind boy's blcycleTc. S. H., 2fi Uusaoll place. 6-25-lt
FOH SALI.;—Special price to Introduce tho now model No. i) Oliver "Type- wrllor. Quick buyer gets a bargain. Raymoro's Music Storo. opposite thu dt'pot. Frooport. 6-l8-2t
FOIt SALI.;—Cheap, two elegant up¬ right pianos, only slightly used. Our Olhor bargains wore picked up ((ulck— don't miss thoso. ftaymoro's Music Store, o|>poslto the depot, Frooport. 6-18-2t
FOH SALK—Ono sot of race track hiirnosH, one very flno light Victoria, ono gold-mounted single harm sh. one golA-inounloil double harn< ss - - very nne, mado. to order, to bo suW al a bargain. Apply to J .J. Scanowll, Lo¬ cust and Southsid)- •avenues, Rreeport.
._. -_ _ _ _¦- 5:'J*.:J'
FOR MAL.K. Wm'SALK. Fafc gAI.I<f.
Hervlccablo young horse.s .suitable for wagon and truck work. Can be soon at H. Batterman Co. Stables, lOS.i De Kalb avo. (near Kold avo.), Brooklyn. 6-11-tf U'.VNTKU—Position by Polish husbanii
and wife, both understand and spoak English; 25 yoars old. Man expert chnulTour. also understanding horses, cattle, poullry and gardening; woman,
food coO'k and housekeeper; no rhll- ren; host roforences. .Vddross Box 366 Lyndonhurst. L. I,
mlnd.4 of aaf9tia who neard these .;tatemHita of the abanlnte alooorlty of Mir. Frederick. It is largely to hl«i aoiiit yand energy, that the huriness ha 4 grown to its present proportions. Mr. Frederick is flmt and always a rreeport man. When he became as- sociaud with Robart Weldon and Mr. Smjth three years ago it waa with the sole idea of belping Freeport citi¬ zens, merchants and business men. Hf.( loyalty to the village and the resi¬ dents Is as strong as ever, and if any¬ thing a bit. mo're general and whole¬ some.
To a fepresentative of The Nassau Fost. Mr. Frederick spoke enthusiasti¬ cally of the future of the ice and fuel company. "We are now serving about 90 per cent, of the residents and busi¬ ness men of Freeport. We have given tbem reduced rates, they have stood by us in a most substantlSl way. We hope to merit Increased confldence In the future.
"The business wlll be conducted along the same general lines. I will lake active management."
Cadman H. Frederick is probably one of the best known real estate men oii^liong Islnnd, but most of alL, he is
HliiiiP^
wmm^mmmmm-
View« of Palatial Freeport Ice Plant Purchased In Its Entirety by Cadman H. Frederick
SECTION OP ICE STORAGE
LOADING PLATFOR.M
CADMAN H. FREDERICK
a sutcessful business man. He lias a knowledge of men and of conditions surpased by few. But above all he is a man who is not happy unleds he
is sacrificing for others. Uhe paths. One of them reached
had the .. . I ....
SHUI ODLMINEOLil
FBEEPOBT A, A. IH BBILLIAHT OAME DEFEATS MIHEOLA.
I Hy Sliecial Ojrrespoiideiit.)
The Freeport A. A. added atiolher vii^tory to its llstby shutting out the Mineola team last Saturday by the score of .'5 to 0.
Both teams played • an ex(?elleni game only three errors being made; Mineola being charged with two and Freeport with one.
the local boys, with "Big Bill" twirling put up a flne game in the fleld, making many sensational plarys. Herring pitched a fine game, strik¬ ing out 1-3 batsmen. Bill also lielded his position nicely.
Halleron struck out flve; and neither pitcher issued a pass.
Only four Mineola runners got on
The editor of this paper opportunity of spending a most pleas¬ ant hour with liim recently and in the next issue we will give you a character sketch of one of the most interesting of Long Island's present day meh. He Is a man araong many.
FOR SALI'^—Flat top omce des'.; , drawers on ono sido; A-l condition. Imiiilre E. A. Dorlan^l!) Kast avenue. FOR SALK—Rhode Island Red "eggs for hatching, bolh single and Rose comb, Sl.OO for setting of 13. J. S. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. Tele- plhone 389-W.
FOR SALF—Sman^chlcken farm and's"- rooin houso, with all modern Improve¬ menta except electricity: convenient to trolley, stores and schools. Room for 100 chickens. Kasy terms. J. E. De- Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. FOR SALIO—"Iron Age" potato an3 corn planter and digger In flrst-class condltloo; will sell cheap. O. W. Hum- phrey, Whealey street.
VILI.AGF. ORDIXXNCK^
Be 11 resolved. That Ordinance Num¬ bor 4!t of tho 'Village Ordinances, be. and tho samo hereby Is repealed.
Bo It further resolved. That the fol- •lowlng be enacted as Ordinance Number 49 ot the Ordinances ot tho Village of Preeport, to bo observed and enforced In the said 'Village undor the penaltv and punishment for violation of the samo as prescribed therein.
"Ordinance No. 40. Tt shall nol bo lawful for any jierson to run, drive or operate any motor vehicle, ovor, upon or along any puhllo highway In the Vil¬ lage of Frooport at a greator rate of speed thnn ono mile In four ' minutes. Any porson or porsons violating anv of the provisions of this section shall bo liable 'to a penalty not oxcoeding Twenty-flve Oollars for each offonsi . Any violation of this section or any part thoreof shall constltutv disordorlv conduct. The porson violating this sec¬ tion or any part thereof shall bo a dis¬ orderly person."
Be It further resolved. That a copy of tills said Ordinance be published lii the official paper of the Vllluge and tho Nassau County Review once each wook for two consecutive weeks, and a print¬ ed copy thereof be posted consplcuouslv In at least throe places In the Village-.
Be It further resolved. That the Vil¬ lage Clork shall ftle a certified eopy of the above ordinance with the Secrelary of Btate.
Thla ordinance shall tako efrect on and after August 1. 1916.
Dated, Juno 18, 1915.
ROLAND M. LAMB. Preslilont. KRNEST 8. RANDALL, FRANKLIN BKDKLL. HENRY L. MAXSON, SILAS A. WILLIAMS,
Trustees.
third, but he had to wait until the ninth.
Rain began to fall about tJie tliird iuning and drove (|uite a few away, but those who "stuck it out'' wit¬ nessed one of the best games played here.
The management wlsii to thank Lhe patrons for their generosity in pulling CLASS AT COMMEHCEMEHT, them out of a hole. It seemed as
j though we would Jose money after
Commencement exercises of the the rain, but thanks to their kind
FBEEFOBT OBADUATES SMALL
nes8,~we came out even.
Next Saturday, June 26, tlie crack Erie A. A. will be the attraction at Freeport .
FRKKPORT A.. A.
AH.^t. H. (I
I Pettil, lh
Nolan, ss ¦. . 4
Ellison, c 4
Itaynor, 3b 4
. Che.shiro, 2b 4
' Abrams. cf 3
Kerley, If 4
Blor, rf Herring, Hall, rf
Totals
1 13
3 ;!
Freeport high school were held in the Columbia avenue school last evening. Only nine pupils composed the .senior class of IDI'l, making this class the
smallest in years. /^ ipettii, lh 4 o i
The comencement opened with or- -Nolan, ss ¦..4 o o i
chestral selections, followed by a prayer. Kose Van Rees gave the salutatory oration; song, by Eliza¬ beth Schneider. A very interesting address was made by a Manhattan Instructor. The valedictory was giv¬ en by Helen Turner.
The prizes were awarded by Sam¬ uel R. Smith, a former presiiient of the school board, and the presenta¬ tion of diplomas by Robert H. Hunt, president of the board.
The commencement sermon was de¬ livered by the Rev. E. E. Loux, pas-' gJl^^'J^e'n";'3b
tor of the Baptist church, in the F. Seaman, of 3 o o o o
Freeport Methodist church last Sun-1 Corwin, rf ^ j)
day. The class day exercises were| Totals 32
held on Tuesday afternoon In the m. a. c..'..'>.'. .'.'.'.'.i)'i) 0 0 Orove street auditorium, and the alumni banquet will be held this
A. K.
0 I
1 0
33 *{
.«IX KOLA A. C. AB. R.
8 27
Coleman, if .*. . . 4
Halleron. p 4
Sause. 2b Houseman, c Haymond, ss Bourdette, lb
h: o.
0 2
1 1
0 7
0..,5
1 0
7 2
A. K. 1 0
0 0 1
0 5 24 7 2 OOOO 0—0
F. .\. .\ 30000000 X—3
Three-base hit—Herring. Double- „ , , play—Coleman and Rockwell. Struck
evening In the Columbus avenue out—By Herring, 13; by Halleron, 5. 3( hool. H't I'y pitched ball—By Halleron
I 1 Abrams). Left on bases—Freeport, "
Minoola, 4. ~ "
plrt—^f^ook
BOCKVILLE COMMEHCEMEHT < OHE OF MOST BBILLIAHT
Time of game—1.45. I'm-
MEBBICK SUFFBAOISTS TO
FBOVE ABILITT TO COOK
The commencement exercises of
the South Side high school were held
In the Clinton school, Rockvllie Cen- Mgrrick Snffrairista Plan Bic Show tie, Tuesday evening, June 22. The, *'"^*'* annragiSTS nan mg anow. program, an elaborate one, was as The Merrick Suffrage Committee follows: inet at the home of Mrs. E, J. Bald-
Orchestra, Gavotte, from Her- win on June 22. and elected Mrs. R. mann; invocation; essay, "Some As-'H. Worey president. The treasurer.
pects of the Present War," Oladys Manning; oration, "Federal Owner¬ ship of Railroads," Joseph Paul Clif- forr; essay, "The Philippine Islands," Mildred Jane Cornwell; orchestra, "Simple Aveu," by Thome; essay, "Shakespeare's Women," Elizabeth Marie Hill; essay, "Katherine B, Davis, " Single
Schley; Hauseh.
Mra. C. D. Clarkson, was empowered to subscribe to the Woman's Journal, published In Boston in the inierest of equal suffrage, and copies will be circulated among the families of the Merrick election diatrlct.
Tentative plans were made for an
entertainment to be given late in
Mabel Yale; oration, "ThejJuly; it will be held In the Merrick
Tax," Fred "Commodore Are hall If satisfactory arrangements
In the autumn. One hundred trees have been planted throughout the village. All improvements already completed and those under construc¬ tion do not alter the tax rate.
For the olllce of trustee for the term of two years Mr. William J. Wells and Mr. John C. Hammond were elected. As trustee for the term of one year Mr. Warren E. Burns was elected. Mr. Hcrmaii Goldschmldt was re-elected treasurer and Mr. Jas. Abell was re-elected collector.
ELABOBATE EXEECISES AT
WAHTAGH COMMEHCEMEHT
A large audience assembled In the parish house last Friday night lor the commencement exercises. The following Is tlio program as ren¬
dered:
r.vKT 1.
Processional
Invocation Uev. 1
Cliorus
"Voices of the
Taleaux
"Momorl. doing to Schoo Soliool in Sessi.
I'r. .lideiifs Addr "Ad vie l;e|)ly to Sonioi ^ Class Statistic- Class illstory. . . Cl.'iss Prophec\'.
Cla.ss Wlll
Two-part Choru
A ll dress. Kssay
S. Bruilhwaito
School
Woods"
Primary
if School Days"
Calling School. Call of Selocinian. luatloii.
W. C. Mepham s. . . . . . . Kuth Seaman
to Juniors"
Frank Mahler
Frank Box
ttlad-ys Verity
Kl nest Dean
LoMlor W iebtl
....Advanced Orados Lullabies" PART II. . .Uev. T. S. Hralthwaiu-
Vera Ui ... "Why Former CJraduatos Slioukl Hememhoi the Old School"
I'-ssay Margaret Mage..'
"How Form*'!' Oraduato.s Can Ke- member the Old School"
Cliorus School
"Spriiii,'- Blos^m.s"
Valedictory Minnie Oanglor
Presentation of Prizea I'rlncipal
Presentation of Diplomas
Presld.'iit Board of Kducation
¦ .Vnierica ' Kvorybody
CLASi?„OF Ji)15 Ituth Seaman, Pr«jlldent. -^
, „ Minnie Dengler, Secretary.
Frank Box Ernest Dean
Loster Wlebel Gladya Veritv
BOARD OF kducation" (.'orodon Norton, President.
John I'. Rhame, Socrotary. IX'an Henry L. Seaman
Frank .'V. Box PAC I'LTY
Majviii M. Brooks Grades 7
l'ri noi Iial
.\niia K. Grimm Grades 5
Librarian
Carrie L. Turner Grado.i 3
Music
Stella (J. Fallng Grades 1
Drawing
Wllllani F
and 8 and 6 and I and 2
VILUGE GOSSIP
I Colonial Boy," Herman Shoeneman; I essay, "Explorations of Lewis and I Clark," Eveline Totten: musical selec¬ tion, Latimer orchestra; essay, "The
Walters, Jr.; class prophecy, Klenora Verity; recitation, "Happy School Days," Paul Buchanan; musical se¬ lection, orchestra; address to class. Rev. W. B. Maskiel; presentation of diploraa:^. President of Board of Kdu¬ cation; closing song, "America."
wantaghWparade
SUHDAY SCHOOL PUPILS TO JOIN ANHIVERSABY CELEBRATION.
Rev. Thoinas S.llrailhwaitc will of¬ ficiate in the Memorial Coiigrcg.t- tional churcli next Sundny mornlim and evening. In the niorniiif; lie wi;i speak on "Worthiness." In the ov,>n- ing the Good Cheer Clul) will attend the church and hear a special sermon by the pastor. Miss L.aiira T. Cowles will sing a solo.
.\ ineeting was ludd iu Ihe school house under tho auspices of the Par¬ ents' Clul) on when an addres
MERRICK BOYS AND GIRLS
PLAN BIO MINSTBEL SHOW
On Thursday night, July I. tlie •juys and girls of -Merrick and vicin¬ ity will give a blK minstrel show at Firemen's Hall, Merrii k, for the bene¬ iit of Hook and Ladder Company No. j Alvina Amador of this village and at 1 ol Merrick. The show is under tiie' present residing in Freeport, is be- aiiection of Harry .McCord and will'i'ig congratulated upon the birth of De unique and unusual in minstrelsy.'a baby girl, last Monday morning. laeiu are three wonderful boy sing-1 Both mother and daughter are doing ers and eight of tlie prettiest girls in i nicely. Nassau county in the company,as well i t,t:i a-Emn tx" n.i> a TtTt ati r\ia as the, usual ballads and end songs SEAFORD GKAJJUA1.1UW oy the four funny meu. Billy Wolff | EXEBCISES WEDHESDAY
(handsome Bill) will be the iuteriijcu-' -
tor and alao plays a part in an inter- Ten pupils were graduated from
Ralph L. Crandell, son of Mr. and { Boyhood of Grant," Sussie Rhoades; Mrs. H. L. Crandell formerly of this 1 recitation. "The Boys We Need," Joe vlllage, spent last Saturday in town. Hendrickson; essav. "The Subina-
John A. Mott of this village has ' rine," Hilda Ehlinger: music, orches- been made manager of the garage tra; oration. "The Aeroplane, " Mcnrv and salesroom on Railroad avenue - owned by the late Willet Smith of Baldwin.
Miss Esther Dixson was presented with a Ralston hero medal at the close of the Sunday school session at the Presbyterian church last Sunday afternoon by the pastor. Rev. J. Sid¬ ney Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O,.Clock and their son Herbert of West Merrick road were the recipients of invita¬ tions to the wedding of Miss Gene¬ vieve; Clark, daughter of Champ Clark, Speaker of the House of Rep¬ resentatives.
.Mrs. Roland .M. Lamb, wife ol the Village President, entertained mem¬ bers of the suffrage canvassing squad al her home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. R. Kerns ot Rockville Centre called at the ollice of thc Nas¬ sau Post on Wednesday.
The,degree of Truth was conferred by the Freeport Lodge of Odd Fellows last Monday evening.
.Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Fulton of West Merrick road celebrated their twentieth wedding^anniversary lasLt Saturday, entertaining a party of friends at Mulier's Hotel, Merrick. With others we join in extending congratulations.
After spending two days and a night in this village. Troop No, 13, Boy Scouts of America, encamped on the lawn of S. R. Smith, returned on Mo'jday to Brooklyu.
Miss Katherine R. Chester of Greenport has been engaged as prin¬ cipal of one of tho local grammar scliools for the coming school year.
Harold C. Wilson. Wesleyan Uni¬ versity, '12, of West Merrick road, graduated from New York Law School at their recent commencement
Edward T. Collins of Randall ave¬ nue is a graduate of Prat^ Institute this June.
The annual banquet of the Free- port Alumni Association is being held this evening in the assembly room of the Columbus avenue school.
The regular monthly social and business meeting of the Epworth League of the M. R. Church was held on the lawn of the church Wernes- day evening.
The last meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church for the season will be held at the home of Mre. S. R. Smith on Smith street this afternoon.
Mrs. Gerardo Nunez, formerly Miss
ovtnlng when a,pleasant evening was spent by those wno attended.
Miss Alice Sutherland and If isa- Stella G. Fallng spent Saturday and Sunday at High Hill Beach.
The pupils of the Memorial Sunday sihool will take part in the anni¬ versary day parade to be held In Freeport Saturday afternoon. Mr. Coron's auto trucks will leave the parish Iiouse at 2 o'clock sharp, end all the pupils are requested to meet there. After the parade the mem¬ bers of the school will return to the parish house for refreshments.
.\ number of the members of the Ci;o:l Cheer Club had a theatre party last Thursday evening. They visited lhe Forty-eighth Street Theatre and wittie sed "lolanthe. " Among those in tlio party were Misses Florence B. Uox, .Mice Sutlierland, Jennie B. Box, Klsie Voung, Helen Jackson, Bertha Hox. .Mattie Box, Jc^anette P. Van .N'ostrand. .Mrs. Harry Thomas and .Mrs. A. F.. Hunt.
Harold Wright of New York City is spending the summer In Wantagh, tind incidontally combines pleasure with Imsiness. While spendiug some time in tutoring Mr. Wright flnds time for tennis in whlcll he Is an adopt, and whieh he finds a pleasant .11 version and exercise.
liird-^all Jackson Is building a fac¬ tory to tlie southwest of his garage Tliursday evening lon Seaford avenue, was delivered by! Mrs. Rhoda E. Jackson entertaia-
Mr. Graham of Farmingdale. I cd her v- -.lixx .Mrs. Lawrence of Ruth-
The firemen held a pinochle and I erford, N. J., over Saturday and Sun¬ dance in tlieir hall on Wednesday' day.
Half a C^t a Mile!
If you thought you could never af¬ ford an automobile, I Want you to get the vital facts about the 1915
TRUMBULL
orchestra. "Edelweiss."
Hie Japanese Garden
OPEH AIB THEATBE Merriok Boad and Hain Street, Freeport. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE
ROSE and
ARTHUR
BOYLAN
' UM yow aatlce tae dlK«reacc In •ar pletarcH l|ir«J*«tcd ea (he Rai I MM Oold nare Sercea t ^Pher ataaa vat. Vheem tm ao •tmta oa your •]r«a. Have r«a ¦e^ Reae aad Arthar Baylan ta tkeir keaa- (UM a a a • • •raattaaat The> ara ta* talk of PrMiwrt.
Have >-•• ••Ml ta« aar- arlS*a la taa<«-
A9IH89I0V, 10 CBHTS.
THE TALK
OF FREEPORT
vllle ¦¦¦taera we aave iant wcekT Kothlaa like this haa ever beea eiiaalea la Freeport. Sar-. priaea are la •tai« ftHr yaa aar eveatas yaa aiay eaa»a> Oar rasatar pat*aaa ar* M aallBktea wtth aar par* laaaiaaaaa tkay aavar la 1 a a (heaif aaltfeaa waaia yaa tt
Rose and Arthur Boylaa
TWO PlBVOBMAHCdSS WIOBXLY
can be made with Company No. I. The nature of the show is not yet cer tain, but it will surely be attractive and will priobably be followed by inforinai dancing. Ice cream will be sold, flanked by home-made cake do¬ nated by the committee, who intend to prove by their contributions tbat aa housekeepers they can beat the "antls" at their own game.
Among those present were Mrs. R. H. Morey, Mrs. D. A. Clarkson, Mrs. C. D. Harvey, Mrs. E. M. Hughes, Mias P. A. Bunker, Mrs. McCabe, Miss Valentine and Mrs. May.
OEBHABD BE-ELEOTED
PBE8IDEHT OF LOHO BEACH
The village election of Long Boach, which took piace on Tueeday last, resulted In the re-election ot Mr. Johu G. Gerhard as president. Mr. Gerhard, who was elected ijnanlmouB- ly. has held the office since the Incor¬ poration of the village tn 1912.
In his administration various ImT portant movements have taken place, and today Long Beach has an as¬ sessed Valuation of more than |7,- 000,000 which gives this resort the distinction of being the waalthlaft incorporated village of its sise In the United States. Through the efforts of Mr. O^srhard 976,000 was appro¬ priated for tbe beautiful sehooi house in Chester atreet.
Gas has been installed In the reai- denoas and the eoapletion ot new Btraets has brought the cost to 9200,- OftO. The boardwalk is being re¬ placed by one ot ooncrete. The new road iMtween Rocltrilla Centre aad Lone Eksaeb Is now uader eonstmo- tlon, and all this is dua to tha stran- uotts woVk ot Mr. Oerhard. It is pro- pogaA to traat a anaieipal baUdtas
esiing sKetch with little George Rotfe and that clever little entertainer, Nancy McCord. The olio Includes Virginia Aldrlch, vfollnist, a real child artist; the heautiful and tab ented Hill girls, Pauline and Mildred, In duets; the O'Brien boys, Tom and Eddie, the funniest kids In'the world; lovely Fannie Haggerty, the budding prima donna of t|>e South Shore; Ed. Germeroth and Oeorge McCord, two long drinks of black and white, in a side'splitting sketch. And a sketch by Harry McCord for his daughter, Nancy, aud Billy Wolff and George Roffe, entitled "A Bit of Blarney," in which they all ahow their singing skill to perfection.
the Seaford Union school at the an nual commencement exercises held at the school building on Wednesday evening, June 23. There was a very large attendance of villagers and the friends of the graduates. Principal Alton was heartily congratulated upon the success of *he year's work and especially the evening's e.xerclees, largely the result of his own individ¬ ual efforts. -^.^
The program of the evening was as follows: Musical selection, Lati¬ mer orchestra; prayer, Rev. W. B. Maskiel; The Class Welcome, Hilda Ehlinger: essay, "Life ot Oarfleld," Emma Smith; musical selection, Lat¬ imer orchestra; oration, "Life of i
CASH WANTED
Was^ons, Carriages, Harness, at Trustees Sale
PORD C'OM!MF,R<:iAI. BODIES
Wua »100, now S7."i; also S-pasaen- gor Jitney busses, was $150. now SllS.
Ioe wagons, wero |285, now ggBB.
Large fattoy parcel delivery, flnlahed In braas, waa f2S0; now gaag.
Sniall fancy parci;! delivery, Waa
$250: nowaira.
'Orocerjt or delivery wagon, waa $170;
uow aiSB. '
Side-door bakery wagon, was $160;
now aiSS. Light delivery wagon, was $13S; now
aas.
Light delivery wagon, wae $85; now
STSJte. Top peddler wagons, $125: now gae. Carpenter wairons, were $145; now
gtaa.
Light fancy parcel delivery, waa
fits: now aaa.
Almost new country butcher wagon.
Repainted wason.'S
and closed delivery
CARRIAOeS
tire buggy, ¦waa $225;
Rubbei S13A. Rubber lire buggy
waa $110: now
Rubber tiro end apring runabout,
wax $100; now $60. Stivers runabout, waa $200; now
ffOO. KUbber tire extension top aurrey,
waa $185: now sue. Rubber tire canopy top aurrey, waa
$175; now Sr,i0. Rubber tire ladles' driving wagon,
was $250; now STS. Itubber tire combination, two and
four passenger trap, waa $160;
now 975. Steel tire curtain station wagon, waa
$1«5; nour SMB.
HAR.'WBSS Double, braas coacl^ harneaa. waa
$150; now sra. Light driving double, waa $£0; now
fsa.
single aurrey. waa $40; now Vsa. Single bxxggy, was 118; now glA.
THE I. 8. RKMttON MrO. CO.
740-7SO GRAND STIIEET. BROOKLYN, N. Y. A. r. wnson, tlammger. OCT C HBATSOS, Tmaiee In Bankruptcy.
Let me tell you what a lot of other men have found out—men who wanted a moderately priced, good looking, strongly built car, a light weight car that waa economical with gas, and oil and eaay on tires. And here's what they learned about the speedy Trumbull. It was equipped with United Statea tires good for 3,500 to 4,500 miles. A pint of oil lasted for 75 to 100 milea and a gallon of gas 25 to 35 milea. They figured the upkeep for gas and oil to be about Half a Cent a Mile or a quarter of a cent p«r paaaenger! Why don't you do a little figuring with the folks at home—and then aak me to mail you the complete Trumbull apecificationa.
Exclusive Trumbull Features
Complete elciflric lighting equipmeni, eledlric horn, three speeds (orward instead of two, and interchange¬ able wheels—all these without additional cott.
2IOS.OceaaArr. FiasiMt. L. I.
Valentine S. Quinlan
Sole Diatributor for Long laUnd
2U W. 4M St. Naw Yotfc Otf
::A'
