OWLING
^
'^' fclub season begins Bept. 1. Early ••eoiiers secure the best datea. Special tenns to ladies and daytime clu be on our private alleys. Ladiea or gentle¬ men desirous of Joining clubs please aend at^dreases direct to tbe alleys.
Freeport Bowling Alleys
ELMER F. KELLT 36-38 North Main Street.
Coolest Theatre in Freeport
~ Porformanoe de luxe, showing the Idf heit grade of first-run photoplays and motion pictures of beauty and iaterett.
Theatre
I And Airdome
'i 38 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport, L. L
Or- ^
"The Diamond From the Sky"
The mofft exciting and thrilling aerial picture ever thrown upon the sofeen, featuring the film stars, Lottie Pjckford and Irving Cummings, Wfl- liim Russell, Charlotte Burton and many other favorites who make this pictureized romantic novel live before **%pur eyes. And don't forget that you aire olfered
$10,000 FOR A SUOOESTION
Slhowing every Friday Matinee and
Evening.
0NB1PEGT£D CHAHGE IM PAGKiRD CO. CAUSES SDRPBISE IN ADTO TRADE
President Milton J. Bradbury Resigns to "Accept Office in Export¬ ing Firm
OF
NEW YORK, August 12.—Al¬ though accustomed to four-reel scen¬ arios, full of action, the automobile trade was more than ordinarily sur¬ prised the other day when it was pub¬ licly announced that Mllton J. Bud- long, presideut of tbe Packard ^otor
fact that be strongly believes In tbe ultimate dominance of the United States in many branches of interna¬ tional trade and feels the opportunity the best one of his career to try hia business capacity ia a fleld of un¬ limited activity.
Upon Mr. Budlong's leaving, E. B.
Car Companies of New York, Phila-j jackson, who, under Mr. Budlohg's deiphia and Chicago, had resigned to, supervision, bas been manager of the
become vice-president of the import¬ ing and exporting flrm of Oaston, Wil¬ liams A Wigmore, Inc., 140 Broad¬ way, New York.
This unexpected move on tbe part
Packard Motor Car Company of Phil¬ adelphia, will be brought to the me¬ tropolis and made president of the Packard Motor Car Company of New York. He also will have general su-
of one of the oldest and most - import- pervjgion over the management of thc
THE GODDESS"
The serial beautiful in 15 chapters, with excitement, entertain- it, exhilaration, featuring the well known favorites Earle Williams and Anita Stewart.
EVERT TUESDAT MATINEE ANB EVENING
CHARLIE CHAPUN
The famous laugh producer ahowing EVERT THURSDAT
ted, For Sale, et, Board, etc.
ftle waat <'ada.** aet ihe aoadif the arettiaa'a good. Tel. 61.
. ., mts a word for flrat laaertloa, ilalaiam ten wordai oae eent a word tor aneeeaalve loaertlona.
.FOR BALt:—The fruit atore. Including stock and flxtures, one of the best locations In the village, very cheap. •¦Other business of the owner necessi¬ tates sale. Also three barber chair, three French plate glass mirrors and l^one barber pole; all tn good condition, isceml Bros,, F'reeport Inn Buildings, Ipoalte Common. Tel. 304-W, Free rf. 8-J3-it
ELKANOR S. ROE wlll open her .shool for kindergarten and primary Mla at her home, 24 Porterfleld place, sport, on Monday, September 12,
8-13-lmo
)RTHAND.—You can be taught to rite shorthapd In one month. Speed accuracy guaranteed. Lessons >te. Write for free sample lesson 'terms. Box 16, Oeneral Delivery, " »rt. 8-6-2t
WANTED—Young man In priv-
• tayally where no other boarders.
E. E. F., care of Nassau Post.
7-80.lt
-A flne saddle horse, 14 U ligh, sound, well groomed ana Very fast. But gentle, and 1 by a lady. Plays an ex- of polo. Price, il26.00. Post. 7-
-SO-lt
fOR FOR SALE—Sherman
avenues, Mei-rtck, 7-room
bath, hot and fcold water.
Be In living room; plot, 100
Led by year, |12 per month.
^ Hughes, Merrick, L. I.
IQK WANTED.
I>HER. typist, understands ¦ng: aeveral years' experl- eas, 'A. D. R., care Nassau 7-2S-lt
SALE—Boat, 32 (eet, with cabin;
ft. Baldwin engine. For further ars, call or-write Olaf Johnson, [So. ifain St. Tel. 244-M. 7-24-lt
Window boxes, gaa range,
top ovens. Max Hart, 8.
avenue. 7-23-3t
-Rhode Island Rad eggs
At«hlng, both single and Rosa
S.M tor setting of 11. J. S. De-
nard avanue, Freeport. Tele-
ant executives in tbe great Packard organization is an indirect result of the European war. For many months Gaston, Williams and Wigmore dealt with Mr, Budlong in terms of millions paid for Packard trucks shipped ahroad, and during these transactions became so Impressed with his excep¬ tional fltness in the management of big things that they tuned their financial lyre to a high key and sang him songs of international trade Finally they convinced him that their future in the world's business and the role they wished him to assume was permanently a much bigger thing than even his sure position in the auto¬ mobile husiness.
Both from a sentimental and a business standpoint, it was a difficult breaking between the Packard Motor Car Company- and Mr. Budlong, he- cause the latter in hfs seven and a half years with the Packard, had come to he looked upon aK one pf the most valuable'and enduring memhers of the family. President Joy, Vice President Macauley, directors and all hands merged their persuasiveness into a commSn appeal, although they could hut recognize that the oppor¬ tunity confronting Mr. Budlong was too great a chance to cast aside.
After Mr. Budlong's resignation flnally had been acepted. President H. B. Joy of the Packard company, said: "Without disparaging the wonder¬ ful constructive work of any of the other memhers of our organization, I feel that I can safely say that there never has been a man in the Packard company who has made a greater ef¬ fort toward Its success than Mr. Bud¬ long. Although his Initial efforts and jJiuch of his time were spent in developing the retail business of the New York, Philadelphia and Chicago companies, his counsel was one of the potent influences In the progress dt the factory organization. His long experience, plus his natural good judgment, made him an executive that we will miss as long as we are in bulsness. As a matter of fact, while Messrs. Oaston, Williams and Wig¬ more are among the most substantial exporters and hound to build upahuge permanent American trade through¬ out the world, I almost wish Mr, Budlong. had put a handful of paris green In their coffee and charged a large floral piece in their memory to my account. Now that it is all over, however, you may he sure that the en-| tire Packard Motor Car Company not only wishes Mr. Budlong eminent suc¬ cess in his new venture, hut actually believes that he soon will hecome one of the most vital influences in devel¬ oping an American export trade that will last and grow long after the present war trade has been forgotten. Mr. Budlong wlll actively assume his new duties with Gaston, Williams and Wigmore as soon as he can adjust to their new direction the \7orklng of Packard Interests that have besn un¬ der his care. He then will get right busy standardizing American cars the world over.
In leaving the Packard company, Mr. Budlong expressed regret over severing relations which have been both saslsfactdry and extremely pl'eas- ant from every point of view. He said that he never would have considered the change had it not been for the
Packard Motor Car Company of Phil¬ adelphia. Mr. Jackson is one of the oldest men in the Packard retail or¬ ganization and haa been largely re¬ sponsible for the great succese of the Philadelphia company, hoth in the matter of increasing sales and in the ereitlon and organization of Its pres¬ ent Immense store and service station. H. M. Allison, who for many years has been manager of the Packard Motor Car Company of Chicago, will be promoted tb preeldent of tbat company. Mr. Allison has been in the Packard organization foi* over a decade. He was one of the factory executives during the early days when the four cylinder car was yet in ita Infancy. In 1907 he went from the factory to Chicago, where he since has been in charge. Like Philadelphia and New York, Chicago is the bead quarters of an extensive distrlbutloi district in which Packard cara aro sold Ad service rendered through branches and sub-dealers.
LONO ISLANB RAILROAD FIGURES FtTRNISH CONVmcniO EVI- BENCE OF THE STEABT ANB RAPm ADVANCE OF NASSAU.
The latest and most convincing evi¬ dence of Nassau county's steady, as ¦well as rapid, growth has Just been furnished by the Long Island Rail¬ road Company. In a compilation Just completed the railroad company shows that in 1907 only 523 com¬ muters were carried on tbe Long Beach division, one of Its electrlfled branches, wblle in 1914 tbe number of commuters was 4,020—an increase of over 700 per cent, in eight years.
This is taken as an indication that southern Nassau county is flnding favor as an all-year residence centre. The four adjacent communities of Rockville Centre, Lynhrook, East Rockaway, and Oceanside contribute largely to this growth of traffic. The influx of population to these towns has come steadily and in the opinion of reaTty experts Is a criterion by„
wblcb taxable valuea may b« fixed Structural improvoment bas beei^ marked, especially along tbe Une of all-year homes of distinction.
At Oceanalde «(bere a large tract haa ^«en developed, subdivided, and improved t(ile Oceanside Improvement Company reports a brisk sale of lots and plota for future building. Long Beacb is experiencing a particularly lively aeason this year.
Points On Care of Eggs.
(Sliecial to The Nassau Post.) ITHACA, N. Y., Augst 12.—During
the hot summer months mature male birds ahould be separated from tu< laying hens, according to. poultry an thorities at Cornell University. When ever eggs are warmed to a tempera ture as low even as 72 degrees Fahr¬ enheit, fertile eggs will d'leriorate mueh more rapidly than Infertile one. It thus becomes Impossible for a shipper to tell in what condition the fertile eggs will reach his custo¬ mers. A few hours In a heated rail¬ road atatlon, express car, or on a de¬ livery truck wlll seriously injure the food quality of fertile eggs.
The male birds which are consid¬ ered valuable enough to keep until the 1916 breeding season should be placed by themselves In a large yard containing several feed hoppers and drinking places. Possibly it may be feasible or convenient to keep them.
tor a short time, at toast, la the pen or eoop wliere the broody hens »<% placetl. It may be well to dispose of the least dertrable oM males and ke«p some of the choicest, early-hatched cockerels for breeding. By the time
tbat these cockerels are propwty ma¬ tured and are brought in from tfc« tree range, tbe waatber will be gat- fldently eool to prevent serlooi dan¬ ger Involved ia handling fertile eggs o jring tho summer montha.
HERRICK
For several days past the good peo¬ ple of Merrick, particularly those hon¬ orable personages who commute to town on the 7.30 monilng train, have heen singularly perplexed l^y a prob¬ lem that has been shrouded in mys¬ tery. The question was how, when and where had the Messrs. Van Ren¬ sellaer Fairfax aud Charles Kupfer acquired that virile and eret^t bearing that bespeaks the soldier, or at least one whose tendencies in regime are emphatically military. It remained for a representative ot The Nassau Post to unveil the fact that the afore¬ mentioned gentlemen have just re¬ turned from Camp Whitman, Pough¬ keepsie, N. Y., where they particl pated In the military manuevers.
Identified with the First Brigade of the New York City Seventh Regi¬ ment, both performed their assigned duties with enviable efflciency that deserved personal commendation from Major General Ryan hlmseli". Mr. Fairfax commanded a machine gun, drawn by a mule. He reports that the requirements of the mule were far more exacting than those of the gun. Mr. Kupfer, we are Inform¬ ed, saved the brigade from dire de¬ struction by issuing warnings of ap proaching theoretical bombs, dis charged by the imaginary enemy, who necessitated the fording of streams and marshes, to say nothing of scaling harriers of barbed wic; and brush.
My Grocery Store
Some Reasons:
Because I can buy the highest quality of standard groceries at from 20 to 30 per cent, leas than elsewhere. Come in and see yonr store. Oet acquainted with all the prices. Strictly Fresh Guaranteed Eggs aiid very Best Creamery Butter sold at almost first cost.
TEAS, All Kinds „ 29o lb
Potatoes lc lb
Onions 2c lb
Com 7c can
Peas 7c can
Tomatoes, large 7c can
Tomatoes, »mall 5c can
Mason Jars 35c doz
Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for lOc
Matches, regular 5c for 3c
Eggs Ouaranteed .... 29c doz Kellogg's Com Flakes.. 8c pkg
Quaker Com Flakes... 5c pkg Quaker Puffed Wheat.. 9c pkg Quaker Puffed Rice.. . .12c pkg
Quaker Oatmeal 8c pkg
Argo Starch 4c pkg
Best Qloss Starch 4c lb
Vinegar, White 8c bot
Vinegar, Cider 8c bot
Buffalo Ammonia 8c bot
Blueing, Small 4c bot
Blueing, Large 8c bot
COFFEE, Best Quality 20c lb
E SUEE AND LOOK FOR REASONS T THIS STORE IS TOUR SURE NEXT WEEK
V-
J. J. DOLAN
Tel, 488-J.
28 WEST MERRICK ROAD FREE DELIVERT
J. W. Birch with several relatives will make a tour of the lower New England States. The entire trip will be made by motor.
JUNK DEALER
Frank Farmlet
16 Orand Avenne
Tel. 177-M.
Freeport
Rags, lc per pound
Rubber, 4o per pound
All kinds metal, market prices
BmaH ohIOken farm and •-
_. „_-, with all modern Improv e-
riipoept •lactrlelty; convenient to k' itor«a and sohools. Room for ^Kens. Kasy terms. J. E. Dm- »onard avenue. Freeport.
Less Than One Cent Per Hour
will be the cost of yoor ironing if you use a gas iron. No walking about to change irons—and you can regulate the heat as yon with.-
GAS IRON COMPLETE WITH TUBING $2.50
The Nassau and SulfolkLightiiig Co.
GEOKCE MACDONALD,
andKaseltealilor stnrdbr chicks ifyou nse
25 Cents
vs.
$1.24
There's nothing like getting ri^t down to brass Ucki when a man asks me to prove the Trumbull an eco¬ nomical car—to show him how it will save him money. I just get out my Waterman and do this little sum in addition on the back' of an envelope:
$1.24 (^
.25
.99
And here's the explanation of these apparently mean¬ ingless figures. $ 1.24 is the round trip fare from Free- port to New York Cily, the distance each way being 24.8 miles, or a total of 49.6 miles. At the operating cost of the Tnunbull it only
Half a Cent a Mile
the total coit (oc lhe lame ditiaace—49.6 miles—it cxaclly 24.8 ceaii Ol 25 cents in round figure*. Subttract thit last figure from $1.24 and you have the <um of 99 cent»—the laving accompiiihed by Trumbull owners every lime thiy make ihis trip. And he. cause tlte Trumbull car seals two comfortably, the saving is doubled whenever another person accompanies lhe driver. Order YOUR Trumbull now I
Valentine S. Quinlan
210 Souih Ocean Ave., F'reeport, L. I. Sole Distributor for Long Uland
5^&lkp£Sl)!UL0!iiS
(s&^mmsi.m'Si
HanilnliKil liy Shanv&lhieaHlellOa BrDaUxn.N.Y..
I AHandsomeTile-Red i or Copper-Green Roof |j
would add to the value and attractiveneas of your home* y^ We have a beautiful prepared roofing with the permanence of a tile roof at«fraction of its cost Thia is COLORED
The distinctive colors are per< naaaxt^baUt inta the roofing^ Time and weather only add to tbeir ^ pleasing tones.
Colored mtKII-ONl poeaeaeem^mJf the enduring qualities of tbe grmy |HMni4lO> which haa given more than 20 years of constant lenrice without repairs.
Wben you put on |Hl-Sni-MO you put an end to roof troublea. Our cuatomers tell ua that otber fot^ngs cwmot compare witb k.
C MILT
FOB SAIE BT AIX IIEAUER8
Come in and let us show you Colored HlMn-MQ O^a-lor-oid). Examine it carefuffy. Note the color. Teat the toughness of tbe fabric Then note that it contains no coal tar, aq>h«lt. paper stock, wood fibre, or other chea«» mate¬ rials. Let us tell you what those who have uaed it think of it
We are local diatributor* of MMm'fllO Roofing. The genuine iuM the "Ru.ber-oid MaB," showa above, on every roQ.
FOREMAN
