HAIIT
THB llft4U POfT, mXKKt, V. T„ IBIMT, ICABCE 17, Itlt.
UVE HEWS lOTES
60IH6S ASB C0MDIG8 AKB BO- IH08 OF THE WELL-KNOWH FEOFLE BUBinO TEE PAST WEEK.
Mrs. H. Barach underwent an op¬ eration for appendlcitia last week at the Jewl.sh hoapltal. Brooklyn. The operation was a succeHS and a speedy recovery la looked for by her family and frlendfl.
Mrs. ThomaH T. Ferguaon of 211 Smith atreet gave an Informal party last Saturday evening to celebrate her birthday. Her home waa hand¬ somely decorated with ferns and car- natlonH. Cards and mu«ic wa.s en- Joyed, after which a beautiful birth¬ day cake, the creation of the hosteso. was served with luncheon. Mre. Fer- SUBon is prominent in aoclal and «hurch circles and a charming liosteas. Among those preeent were: Mrs. Robert FouleH. Mra .Elizabeth Zuch. Mrs. WUllam Funk. Miss Flora Burns. MIsh Bertha Funk and Mae- ter David Foulea. all of Brooklyn and New York; and Mrn. Otto Graser, Mrs. H. A. Murphy, Mrs. Louis Blanka and -Vllsa Bertha Blanks, ail of Freeport.
On Tuesday afternoon a number of young ladloH met at the Kpiscopal church for tlie purpose of organlelag a girls' gyninanium club. Misa Helen Wlcka Is to bo the instructress. Mies Idella Foster was elected prealdent and Misa Lillian Cross, vice-president. There are twenty-two memhers of the club at present. They will meet every Wednesday afternoon hereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bohm and Mr. and Mre. W. Geiger of Brooklyn were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aczetto.
The vulcanizing shop, formerly known as Cudlipp & Co.. has been re¬ opened under the management of Mr. J. Hirsch.
Miss Francis Schiffer haa been con¬ flned to her home with Illness for the past week.
Mies Mary L. Forbes has heen ser¬ iously ill since Sunday. She has shown some Improvement, however, In the past two days.
A cake aale was held in the chapel of the Presbyterian church last Sat¬ urday afternoon, by the Junior League, of the church. The children were very enthusiastic and worked hard to make it a succese. With the help of some of the young ladles of the church, this proved possible, and all the hread and cakea that they had were sold early In the afternoon.
Mr. Wliliam O. Miller Is spending aeveral weeks in Florida. He will re¬ turn home as soon as the weather is a little more promising.
Miss Aleen Mackay. who has been very 111 for the past two weeks. Is Im¬ proving slowly She Is still conflned lo her home.
The senior claas of the Freeport high achool will hold a dance bi the Freeport club houae on March 31.
Miss Elsa Nygren entertained a few of her frienda at her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith will re¬ turn on Saturday from a two weeks' trip to Southern Pines, Florida.
Mlaa Orace Gunning returned on Tueaday evening from Schenectady, where ahe had been spending a week with her hrother, who attends Union College.
Mr. J. M. Hewlett, who has been 111 for several weeks, is now able to he up and around the house.
Mrs. H. Osterhaut le spending sev¬ eral weeka In Southern Pines. Florida. Mra, C. H. Roe haa sold her home on Porterfleld place to Mr. Frank Devlin, formerly of Orenda Court, Freeport.
The Chautaunna cluh met at the homo of Mrs. Edward Van Riper on Tuesday aftemoon.
IMr. Harold Mackay has left for France, where he will drive an am¬ bulance for one of the hoaoltala there Dr. and Mra. S. O. Curtice wlll re¬ turn this week from Southern Pines, where they have been Bi)endlng the past two weeke.
The Neighborhood Club of Freeport
met at the home of Mra. Fred B. Story on Monday afternon.
Misa Audrey Ryan entertained a number of her young friends laat Tuesday, from 4 to 7 p. m., at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Ryan. 67, North Long Beach avenue.
The occasion waa a Mother Oooee party and each one wore a coatume representing aome Mother Oooae char¬ acter and masked. ^
Needleea to aay that mother's cre¬ ative mind was taxed to Ita capacity in designing and making auch a won¬ derful array of moat charming cos¬ tumes, all of which were ao beautiful that any comparison would be unjust.
Music and games tkere the order, during which much anticipation and speculation waa rife among the youngatera as to the Identity ot their maaked frienda and playmates.
The masks were worn until time for refreahmenta and when they were removed—Just imagine, words can't express the merriment and good na- tured raillery of the Ilttle folks upon discovering Just who had aucceeded In avoiding detection while a partner In some game.
The pal Itiai home waa most beau¬ tifully decorated with pnlma and car- ! nations, and It would .-iot be doing Jiiatlce to the occasion to omit a de- .scrlption of the dinlng-room.
From the panelled celling hung col¬ ored electric lights throwing rays of mellow light tipon a profusion of bluebirds and inflated toy balloons also .suspended from the celling with movable hangers and n\oved about by I he gentle breexes.
An elaborate supper and one Just suited to the tastes of a party whose average age was 10 yeara. was served by Mrs. Ryan, assisted by other parents.
Among those present were: Vin¬ cent Brown. Adelald Sutherland, Al¬ len Hawkins. Hannah Halllday, Paul Gormerly. Victoria Dutel, James Ker¬ nan. Pauline Raynor, Harold Murry, Millicent Sloat, Richard Brown, Mar- cella O'Brien. Thomas Kelly. Muriel Regan. David Martin, Ruth Place. Alfred Brown, Conetance Southard, Gerald Martlnfl Lucille O'Brien, Ele- Hor Buckley, John Ryan. Clinton Egan, Thomas O'Brien, Philip and Walter Burkard, Delia Halliday, Carl¬ ton Ryan, Marlon De Mott, Noel Ryan and Audrey Ryan.
A few of the many triendB and schoolmates of Muriel Olenz, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mra. O. I. Qlenz, gave her a aurpriae party at her home, 76 Atlantic avenue, last Saturday eveu¬ ing. Music, both vocal and Instru¬ mental, game.s and dancing were the order of the evening, followed by a grand supper.
Mr.and Mrs. Olenz are of a claaa that believe in making their home such a place of life enjoyment antl good cheer that not only their own but other young folks find it far superior to any public entertainment. Those participating were agreed that Misa Muriel was not only a charming young lady hut right at home as an entertainer and without special prep¬ aration.
Among thoae present were Misses Jessie Gobete, Mable Seaman, Matilda Neumann, Gwendolyn Hornbeck, Myr¬ tle Shea, Marjorie Manning, Ruth Wlltsey, Alma Smith, Martha Hoff¬ man, Dorothy Porter, Diana Peroni, Gertrude Reynolds, Anna Matthias, Ruth Mack, Vera Raynor, Marlon Losee, Rita Grea vee; Messrs. Arthur Jenkins, Edward Jenkins, Oeorge Be¬ dell, Clifton Smith. Alhert Hoeckley, Harry Pettit, Walter Stevenson. Harry Matthias, Leigh Lake, Ray¬ mond Taylor, Howard Balnhurg, Geo. Helm, Thomas Cuthbert and Edward Schneider.
SAYSU.S.CANHOU) NORWEGIANTRADE
mil's End Shoold Not Stop DeiliiiES, Biyn Thinks.
REUTIONSHIP IS eROWlNG.
Norwegian Minister to United Stataa H. H. Bryn Oeelarea Outcome of Eu¬ ropean Conflict Will Mean That America Wiil Be Depended Upon For Trade.
New York.-The United States abould retain tbe greater part of the trade with Norway acquired since the war, according to H. H. Bryn. Norwegian minister to the United States. Ad¬ dressing the new Norwegian Amerltan chamber of commerce at the Waldorf Astoria recently, he intimated that tbe outcome will almost entirely depend upon this country.
"The commercial relations between the two countries have grown very rapidly," Mr. Bryn said, "and of course it is uot to bc expected that all of this trade will continue. It was created because Norway was shnt oflf from
WANTAGH
A pretty wedding oecured at the Memorial Chureb parsonage last Mon¬ day nUcht when Miss Marguerite Rogera, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Franklin Rogers of Farming- dale, waa married to John A. B. Jack¬ son, also of Farmingdale. the <^re-
mony being performed by the Rev.
Thomas S. Bralthwalthe, pastor of
the Memorial Church. The matron of
honor was the bride's mother. Mrs.
Etta Rogers, and the beat man was
Thomas A. Seaman, formerly of thia
place. The bride was attired in a
black and white checked travelling
suit and Oeorgette crepe waist, and
wore
model travelling coat, and carried a ^ g^^Q^y to the season's use
AMITYVILLE
The alterations and addlttons lo the school house are progressing very satisfactorily. One to have seen thc building before work waa started and again now would not believe that such cnanges and conveniences could have been made. CerUlnly the architect, Mr. Lewis Inglee, has worked a mir¬ acle and deserves not only great credit but the thanks o{ every citisen ot Amityville, particularly those who send children to school.
The unusual activity and bustle ahout Merrick road and Broadway laat Saturday prompted a Naasau Post representative to approach and enter the Amity garage. There the manager, Mr. Thomas Biyth. was
ucuiKovco »,.-ir- . found, with a corps of expert ma-
Ki-oi, o.iinr'hat "j "parls i chluistB overhauling a number ot cx- black sailor hat and Pa^a | ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ automobiles, prepar-
Thls com¬
pany has not only one of the flnest and most up-to-date storage depart¬ ments, but a shop equipped with all the latest and best macninery ot the day, with a capacity to handle any
work that comes along. Surely Mr.
Mra. Charlea Rohlnaon entertained 1 Blyth knows hia buslnesa and his fair Circle of King's'""" »'"""'•«»>'« d.»1Ine« hnn a«cur«d
bouquet of sweet peas. After the cere¬ mony the couple departed on the 9.14 train for Baltimore, whero the honey¬ moon will be spent, after which they will reside lu Farmingdale.
Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. SUlker, {Walter L. Shubert, WUllam Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Stlm, Mr. and George M. Bode. E. H. Qoodnoogk Mrs. Nelaon Colyer and Mr. and Mrs. land Raymond Smith. Tbe Brothar- O. A. Sumnar. hood was organized a year ac*
I through the efforts of the pastor o«
DAT niA/IN t»»« M. E. church. Rev. Warren L
OT%g^V^ Tv U^ Bowman, and has had a very sueceas-
. ful year. No dues are asked for, but
St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran ! ^jje^ funds are needed a generous of-
Church of Baldwin meets In the fire ;(erlng Is aaked of the members aad
hall on Grand avenue. Rev. William received.
Steinbicker of Rockviile Centre Is in j riie Teachers' Training Claas ot charge. The Bible school meets every Uhe M. E. Sunday achool wlll resuma Sunday at 3.00 p. m. Recently a jt, work next Monday evening in tn* number of new members came to the chapel under the pi^tor, Rer. W. L school. There are undoubtedly a Bowman, large number of children of Lutheran parentage. We urge the parents to send them to our school so that they may receive the instruction which paves the way for the catechetical In¬ struction preparatory to conflrma- tlon.
Services are held on the scond and fourth Sundays of the month at 7.45 p. m.
„,, ^ „, ^,„ ^, „,„„„ and honorable dealings baa eecured
the Whatsoever Circle or i^ing s, ,^^ ^j^ company a clientele that Daughters at her home on Tuesday j gt^nds second to none
The Amityville Cluh has Just com In "the Flre Hall a double game of Pleted repairs and Improvements. In¬ cluding the redecoration of the stage In the auditorium. The work and general appearance of the entire building shows the exercise of ex¬ treme judgment and care in main¬ taining the club house as a place of Both games were ^ refinement for the beet people.
The lecture, one of a course, given
afternoon.
'Ire Hall a double i baaketball was played on Monday night with two teams from Bay Shore. The Senior Wanderers heat the Wantagh team 53 to 34, while the Victor Club heat the Junior Wan¬ derers 37 to 22. well played
BELLMORE
Mlaa Masy Baldwin, jiaughter o« Mr. and Mrs. George J. Baldwin of St. Marka avenue, Bellmore gave a birth¬ day party, celebrating her eightt , birthday anniversary. Saturday af- Everyone is heartily welcome. I ternoon, March 11, toher many Uttle Charles H. Southard Is erecting two | friends and schoolmates. Many games stores on Church atreet. iwere played and prizea were won ky
Mr. and Mra. George W. Loft and Maater Frederick Richards. Mlaa Mat- son Leon and John H. Carl. Jr.. have tie Ruasell. Miss Mary Van Nostrand returned from an extended trip and Mias Ruth Luce. Piano selections through the South. • Iwere rendered by Master Perry OMK*
An accident occurred on upper Ijofl and Mrsfl M. Callan: wlo, M«. Grand avenue, south of Its Junction .Eunice Hlggina Among those pr«H with MUhurn road, laet Tueaday'ent were Miss Mazie Baldwin Master night, when the taxi driven by Mr i Kirk Stilea, Marion Stiles, Ruth Luce, Moran, ran into a carriage driven by , Edith Luce, Jeeale VJ^^if: ^"^^.Sherl- Mr. Ferdinand Stutzke. Mr. Stutzke •Ja^U^'^t?'-|^f«'^'^Jf„^i^*'"^";*JV. was badly cut about the head and jtie Ruasell, Evelyn Mliler Mary V^^ face, and Mr. Moran cut by flying Nostrand^ Ruth Birch. Edith Harse, glas;. The carriage was completely Master Henry Wo«lf, Alfred Harae. demolished, hut thi horse broke away "f «•>; ""''^'',' *l'n,r^*'^,fSfce^b2^ and ran home. The only damage to Mlaa Alice Watson^ Mrs^EunlceHlg- the automobile was the broken glass.
The meeting of the Woman Suf- iast week, brought out quite or nearly frage Club of Wantagh which was to two hundred persons, an unusual at- have been held on March 17 at the tendance, whom to a person showed home of Mrs. Frederick Bradley has their appreciation of the mental treat been postponed on account of the 111- furnished. Dancing followed the en- neas of the president tertainment.
Rev. T. S. Braithwaite ofliciated at Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Schard of Ben- the funeral of the little son of Mr. nett place gave a birthday and dln- and Mrs. Albert Lewie of Roslyn oa ner party laat Saturday evening to a Tuesday morning laat, and the Intet- few personal friends and Intimates at ment was In Trinity cemetery. Wood-, Alexandra Hotel m honor of Mr. mere. Ischard's birthday anniversary. While
On Wednesday Mr. Braithwaite the affair was a sort of Impromptu, conducted the funeral of Mra. More few social gatherings held in this vl- of Baldwin In the Friends' Meeting clnlty for many days bespoke such house. Mrs. Moore formerly lived , cordiality and good-fellowship aa did in Seaford. • this one.
A pleasant sleigh ride was enjoyed Mr. and Mre. Schard are socially by the memhers of the Christian En-, active and enjoy the confldence and deavor Society and their friends last highest esteem of a large circle of Friday night, when nearly 30 young friends. Music, dancing and a good people braved the cold and snow. | time was the order of the evening. They report passing through some The hotel was handsomely decorated deep drifts on the plains. On their for the occasion and Mr. and Mrs. return refreshments were served in Evento, proprietors, spared no pains the pariah house, and all had a good in producing the beat of everything, social time. and surely no private home could
Mrs. Corodon Norton and daughter ^ generate an atmosphere of greater Misa Beatrice are somewhat Improved cordiality and appreciation. Amlty- In their serious Illness, and it Is hop-1 vllle's new baker, John Raeth, made ed they will continue to Improve. the birthday cake, which, not only
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite visit- | for taste hut for looks, was certainly ed some of his former friends and a work of art and was a rare testl- parlshlonera In East Rockaway this .monlal to the efficiency of Mr. Raeth. week. Among those preeent were: Mr. and
'The Need for Personal Work" is Mrs. Herhert Tlnkham, Mr. and Mra. the subject of the sermon In the Me-1 E. A. Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
and bent mud guards. Mr. Mor:.a Is known throughout the village as a careful driver.
The monthly business meeting a eoclal of the Epworth League of the
gins, Mrs. Gangloff, Mre. M, Caltan. Mrs. Hlldebrandt. After having their photograph taken, refreshments wera served. They all lett after enjoying a most pleasant afternoon.
The young ladles of the Metho-
HOW CAN IT BE DONE—THE ONE-CENT SALE PUZZLES MANY
How can the Rexall drug store, C. S. Ahrams, Ph.G., proprietor, sell two articles of a kind "such as will soon be advertised In this paper" for only one cent more than the price of one?
The answer is he cannot. The United Drug Co., the hig Rexall or- fganization, doea it for him. They have originated this mammoth one- cent sale to be given at each Rexall store once or twice a year, as a part of their advertising campaign, devot¬ ing a certain sum of money to this purpose Just as they do their maga¬ zine and newspaper campaigns—re¬ alizing the more hands Into whlcu they can get a full alze practical pack¬ age of really merltorlus goods, the more enthusiastic friends and boosters they will make for their.llne.
Mr. Abrams says it will pay every one in Freeport and towns about to visit his store during this sale.
Photo by American Press Asaociatlon. H. H. BBTM.
trading with those countries which she had dealt with for years. But com¬ merce, you know, is conservative and dislikes a change. The trade is estab¬ lished here now and is growing. It is difficult to break it otf."
morial Congregational church next Sunday morning. The evening topic wlll be "Tha Romance of the Chris¬ tian Life." All are welcome at the services ot the church.
Dr. Thomas H. Reynolds and Mrs. Reynolds of Bayonne, N. J., were the guesto of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Avo¬ gadro over Sunday last.
Mrs. Frank P. Rhame has been conflned to her home with a sever cold. Mrs. Henry L. Seaman of Bun¬ ker place, hae also heen the victim of a severe cold.
A special meeting of the Auxiliary
,, ^ ^ .League will be held In the parish
The new organization, which wantfl house next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
it understood that it la not a hyphen ated oue, drew about 200 to its flrst dinner. The uame is explained by the fact that over in Christlania a similar organization has been, formed under the name of the American Norwegian chamber of commerce, and both are working to increase the trade.
President Gustavus Purges, the toast- master, had the minister at his right hand and at his left Assistant Secre¬ tary of Commerce E. F. Sweet. Others at the main table were Norwegian Con¬ sul General Christian Ravn and Au¬ gust Reymert. Mr. Sweet said that Norway in tonnage bad 104 tons of ships for every hundred Inhabitants. He asked what that would mean if the United States had a similar ratio. The country must have a great merchant marine, he said, and added that if there had been any struggle on the sea in this war this country would have been glutted with goods that could not be exported and would be helpless.
"Tell us the secret of your wonderful merchant marine," he suggested. One man replied that the navigation laws of Norway were not so expensive as those of thU country.
Mr. Sweet praised tbe Norwegians for their enterprise and their patriot¬ ism.
BORN A SLAVE; DIES RICH.
Left a Large Farm and His Pereonai Property to Children.
Stockton, Kan.—The will of the late Sanford Johnson has been flled for pro¬ bate. According to this document, he left &40 acres of Rooks county land, free, from Incumbrance, besides per¬ sonal property to the sum of $7,000.
Bom In bondage, freed by the emau- olpatlon proclamation and with no edu¬ cational opportunities, Johnson suc¬ ceeded in accumulating property far in excess of tbat of many of hla white neighbors and associates. He came to Rooks county lu tbe early eighties -and homesteaded the quarter iiction on wblcb he died.
He reared six children, giving all a common school education. He bas al ways been considered one of the sub- stanUal nnd up to date farmers Ui his community. His property was divided among his cbUdreu.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Me¬ morial church is preparing for a sale to he held In the parish house next month.
GEEMEEOTK—STANTON.
In the Presbyterian church Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, John Frank Germeroth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Germeroth, married Miss Beatrice Elizabeth Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Elmer J. Stanton, of Poole- vllle, N, T. The Rev. J. Sidney Gould performed the ceremony. Edward Germeroth, the bridegroom's brother, was best man, and Miss Leola M. Stanton, the bride's sister, waa brides¬ maid.
The bridegroom bas traveled con¬ siderably as a vaudeville and minstrel artist, and has a large circle of ac¬ quaintances.
GROCERIES
CANNED AND BOTTLE GOODS
BREAD CAKES CRACKERS
CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY
KEROSENE OIL
NANCY NOBLE
122 OUVE BOULEVARD FREEPORT, L. L
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc*
Peat Ilttle waat ^ada." ami tke c*a4a while the settlaa'a aood. Tel. Cl.
Pwa eenia ¦ word for flrat laaertleB* ¦ilnlniam ten wordai one eent a werd tor Bucceaalve inaertiona.
Of the church on Saturday evening. April 1, from 5.30 to 8 o'clock. The price will be 25 cents. Instead of 7S as announced laet week. There wlll be aome special surprise features, alsa cake, candy and Ice cream for sale.
OI me r,pworin i..eague ot tnejj.,g^ Episcopal Sunday school wlll M. E. church took place In the chapel gg^ve a supper In the lecture room Thursday evening. The business meeting was presided over by the president, Miss Bertha D. Rich. Af¬ ter the business meeting competent guides conducted parties on a "Trip Through China," amid much merri¬ ment. The city In China where rice had to he eaten with chop sticks was a popular place. The eoclal wa.s in charge of the missionary department and the Mission Study Class.
The Epworth League Mission Study Class met with Mrs. Raymond F. Smith Tuesday evening. The sub¬ ject was "South America—the Prob- leh and Its Solution," and the study was In charge of Mrs. H. P. Smith. The aoclal department of the League is preparing a play to be given on April 3.
The first annual meeting of the Men's Christian Brotherhood was held in tbe chapel of the M. E. church last Thursday eveuing. A bounteous luncheon was served early In the evening, after which the election of ofllcers took place. The offlcers elect¬ ed for the ensuing year were as fol¬ lows: President, Charles H. South¬ ard; vice-president, W. Sprague; sec¬ retary and treasurer, F. Howard Ea- gar, Jr.; executive board, Francis W. Miller, Charles H. Thomas, Prof.
$150,000 FOB MOSQUITO WAE.
Brookhaven Man Says Antipathy ta Fe»t is ni-Founded.
The Board of Estimate has voted $150,000 In special revenue honds t» be used hy Health Commlaijioner Ha¬ ven Emerson In the work of exter¬ minating moaqulto breeding places la the marsh lands about Jamaica and Flushing Bays In Brooklyn and Queens. The Board of Aldermen haa already approved this measure, an4 Health Commissioner Emerson caa begin at once his mosquito extermin¬ ation work In Brooklyn and Queens.
"You probahly have them all frightened to death," President Dowl¬ lng of the Board of Aldermen re¬ torted.
WANTED—Fifty girls and women for sewing on machines. Those wanting employment notify £. B. Brindel, No. 12 Brooklyn avenne, Freeport. Tel. 191-M. 3-3-lt
KOU .SALK—House, 10 rooms and bath, all Improvements, larKc barn, plot 7Bx 160, choice location. low price, torins easy. Apply Owner. Ammerman, 249 Boutli Ocean ave.. or_locHl afcerUs. 3-17-4t FOU .saLR—An attractive houst-. 7 rooma and bath, all iniprovcmonts. In¬ cludinK steam heat. AsklnK $4,200, or will rent lo peopio with references only. Kenl $23 per month. Klve minutes from depot at Freeport. Inquire Mrs. J. K. Abbott, 139 North Columbus avenue, Preeport. 3-17-1t
FOU SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island
Ked egga for getting. $1.00 a dozen.
I S. Oe Mott. Leonard avenue. Phone
3K9-W. 2-4-6t
POU SALK—One sleigh al $20.00; one
runabout at $25.00; one buggy at
$25.00. William Rhame, Wantagh. L.
I. 2-17-2t
FOR SALK—Five-passenger Model 40, 1912 Oakland automobile; good con¬ dition, newly painted. Wlll exchange for lots located In Freeport or vicinity. Address Box 32, Freeport, N. Y. »-17-2t
POR~SAJLK—160-egg~eiectrlc Incubator and brooder; cheap. Inquire Care¬ taker HolTman Place, 266 Bouth Ocean ivenue, Freeport. » 2-11-tf
ctJH SALe—22Vk ajre farm In Massa- chuaetta; healthy climate; pureat
i-unnlng water; beautiful acenery; 10-
-oom houae, garage and atable. Price,
16,000 caah.
ALSO
ro RENT—Small houae at Rooaevelt, $7.00 per month. Apply at Quality
Bakery, corner Orove atreet and Olive
Boulevard, Preeport. 10-22-tf
WANTED—Work by cook and laundress. !« Henry atreet.
the day; good
Carrie Archer.
11-B-tf
How Abont Tour Gasoline t
Once more the motorist flndfl heart
and purse interest. See the New York
Herald Sanday. March 1». An Amen
.can newspaper for American people
I An automobile story to thrill ever)
owner.
Freeport Motorcycle Exchange
30 Soulh Main Street, Freeport. L. I. Opposite Pott Office
Bicycles, notorcycles Any flake Supplied
Supplies Expert Repairing:
— riotorcycles 5old on
Easy Terms
Agent for Excelsior Motorcycles
TeleplMM Connection A. GLEICHER. Prop.
m2
INTRODUCTORY SALE
Fashionable Spring Apparel
The modes of both Women's and Misses' Suits are developed of materials that are new and In the height of fashion, both aa to weave and color. Our stock la complete with styles that ahow the trend for Spring and Summer 1916. Assurance, Indeed, that at Leon's every woman can flnd the suit of the hour distinctively hers and alwaya moderately priced.
SILK DRESSES
Deserving of first mention Is this new harem dress, artistically embroidered with silver beads around sleeves and coat; trimming of georgette over silyer lace on vest and collar, In shades of soft grey, Copenhagen, navy and black, In all sizes, at $22.50' valued at $34.98. The other new modes are priced as low as $9.98.
Leon's Gown Shop
606 FULTON ST., BBOOKLYN 1404 BBOADWAY, NEW YOBK ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE
