THE ITASSAr POST, FEEEPOBT. X. T., FEIDAT, JllTE 8, 1M7
OFFICIAL PAPKE OF NASSAU COL'NTT.
Publlahed Fridays by TBM IVA8SAD POST C0nP0RAT|01V
JAMBB B. STILES, Prealdent tt South Orove Street Freeport N. T.
Koteratf aa aecood-claaa matter April 3, 1»M. at tha Poat Offlce at Freeport N. T., under tha Act of March I, 1171.
Tha NASSAU POST invltea lettera to tha Editor oo topliia of Intereat All lettera muMt be accompanied by namea and addrennea, not neceaaarlly for publication, but aa an evidaaca of f«,od faith.
Th»» NASSAU POST is aerved every¬ where for 2 cents a week. IU centa a month, tl-0* a year. Subacrlbera are rcqueated to Inform the circula¬ tion department of any failure to ro- caive tlia paper or delay in delivery, ¦ubscribera wishing to change their addresa must give the old as wall as the new addreaa. Ruhscrlbera leav¬ ing Ihe village may have tkair paper forwarded by mall by Informing the clreiilatlon department.
Address alt comniunlcallons to THU WAMSAi; POST CORPonATION
Main Ofllce, t2 South Ornvc Street FRKEPOKT Telephone tl.
FKIIIAY, .H \K H, 11)17
Any American re^ment that wants quick action should plan to be bri¬ gaded with tbe famous French For¬ eign Legion. In flve daya last week the l>egion captured 1100 German prl- oners, twenty-two cannon, flfty-eight trench mortars and forty-seven ma¬ chine guns. One lieutenant, a no- commissioned offlcer and ten privates captured the village of Aubervje. Even United States regulars will have to "go some" to break this record.
When the State Food Commission, through its agricultural census, learn- ! ed that the farmers of this State want- i ed to plant 300.000 acres to buck- j wheat, but were short of seed, it went ¦ after seed, and now has 7000 bushels ready to distribute at cost plus the freight charges. This is a fair illus¬ tration of the practical work that the commission is doing to improve ibe crop situation in this State. The Com¬ mission al o has twenty-two tractors that it iff sending to communities on request, the communities renting the tractors or piircha.-iing them, as they
tention that is being paid to the sub¬ marines, they wiil become less and ¦ess of a menace. As an agency of frightfulness they doubtless will con¬ tinue to have a place in the war until Its close, but with the navies ot tbe l.Tnlted SUtes, rranC'> and Great Bri¬ tain and an armed merchant marine operating in concert against them their ability to close the traffic lanes of the Atlantic is gone.
A New York woman presents this as her war creed: "I desire to de the : '•enslble thing and thing it lies along the path of plain living and clear i thinking; keeping my mouth shut on , foolish rumors. I am for the soldiers and as much in the way of contribu- i tlons a.*- tbe famiy purse will stand." This creed is short on words but long on conion sense. I
"My Country 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty."
prefer.
Kvents march rapidly in the world war. It is only a little more than a year ago that Henry Ford persoually conducted a party of pacifists to Ku- rope to have "the boys out of the trenches before Christmas." To-day the trend is just the other way. and Ihis country is now preparing to put the boys into the trenches before next Christmas. This country is now awake to the fact the one sure way Io bring the war to an end Is to strengthen the lines of the allies with
IHK DAV OF KK( K0M.1G
In 1871 Bismarck imposed a start- trained troops backed by all the power ling indemnity upon
vanquished ' "^ ^^^ nation, to shatter the subma-
, ,. . , .. ... , rine menace, and, by mobilizing our i
France, believing that it would be a , ' ' ' , ,
! productive forces, feed, clothe and i geneiaiion before it could be Paid I ^,.,,, ^^^ ^^,y ^^,. ^^^ ^^.^^^^^ ,^^,, ,
and that in the meantime French de-' those of the nations who are fighting ! velo|»meiit would- be thwaited by the for ihc freedom of the world. I
burden of debt. In an incredibly short |
time, however, the thrifty French had .Mayor Babcock, of .Norwich, has wiped out the debt and had resumed . issued a proclamation calling atten- j their preparation againsl the "re- tion to the provisions of the penal ! vaiiche" for Ihe rape of Alsace and'code regarding vagrancy and to thej Lorraine. ' provision of the penal law regarding !
To-day von Hiiidcnliiiig is trying the injury of gardens and crops. The ' the same Kame from another an«le. iiunishment for these two offences isi He ia deliberately devastating north- iiiipi isonmet for not more than one ! ern France in his retreat from one year or a tine not to exceed $500 or j fabled "line' to another in the hope by both such fine and impri.'sonment. < that the recreation of the ruin he With the present need of every man of had wrought will this time surely ! our government to do Its utmost tol Hlitle French development. He will develop militant patriotism, lionestr> 1 fail as utterly a.s Bismarck did in the and efficiency to the highest possible I calculations of a generation gone, degree the suppression of vagrants and j The rcbiiildin;; of France, unlike the j the encouragement of gardeners is | payment of the indemnity of the highly desirable, and Mayor Babcock's , Franco-Prussian War, will be at Ger- proclamation indicates that idleness I man expense. Yet the spectacle and J is not going fo be popular in .\or-| fhe parallel offer a lesson to America.' wich.
the latest of Germany's foiis in arms. ¦
German progress is always calculated I I''Jll<>v^ in;; the safe crossing of the upon the ruin of a rival. It may be a;""^'"'' "^ ""Pcdo boat destroyers the tinan.-ial ruin, such as the Man of "'«' ''"nti'iK''"' of Cnited States en-
Seed food and medicine for France ! is the next step on the program of the Rfd Cross, und they will be wel¬ come precursors of the American Army.
Duriim the second week in May the numbei of Bri ish merchant vessels sunk by German submarines and bx mines was 26 divided as follows: 0>^er 1600 tons. 18; under 1600 tons. 5; fl.ihing boals, 3. This is less than one half of one per cent of the total numhei of vessels arriving and de- partine from Knglish ports during the week- les than one in two hundi^^ With the arrival of the American flo¬ tilla ol torpedo boat destroyers In Knglish watei'.'? there is a good pros¬ pect that the percentage of subma¬ rine hits will be reduced slill furth¬ er. It is not beyond the hounds of posibiliiy that before the war is end¬ ed the submarine may rank with the /eppeiin as an engine of war.
tionally large number of entries have been received for these events, and • others were unfortunately received too late for acceptance.
A summary of the events is as fol¬ lows:
Motor Hook and iJidder, flve en¬ tries, two prizes.
Individual ladder climbing, fifty- eight entries, flve prizes.
Dry Hose contest, thirteen entries, three prizes.
Efllciency contest, twenty-eight en¬ tries, three prizes.
.Motor Hose contest, twenty-three entries, three prizes.
Hook and Ladder contest, eleven en¬ tries, three prizes.
Wet Hose contest, seventeen entries, three prizes.
Horse Hose contest, five entries, two prizes. ..^ '
The following officials wW' have charge of the events:
Judges—Jos. H. Cummings. Harry Van Weelden, A. L. Field. John L. Havins, William R. Stockwell. K. B. Kllhson. vjtxrll Burr, Charles Hirsch, J. A. Albertson.
Timers—Wm. Harris. Dick Albert- son.
Starters—Chas. V. Piatt, J Flugrath.
.Measurer—Alvin G. Smith.
Announcer—A. B. Wallace.
derefl. Sunday. June 10. is tbe day, and everyone is welcome.
The B<jy Scouts of America held their first regtilar meeting Monday evening. June 4. Every one of the boys enrolled at the organization meeting was pres«nt. Mr. Gissell. Scout .Master of the Freeport Troop, was on hand, and put the boys through some of the work. The Scout Master of the .Massapequa Troop, Mr. William Hofmann. was a very Interested on¬ looker during these proceedings, and will at tbe next meeting take charge of affairs himself.
Frank Avignone was elected sintre- tary and Raymond Andreson and Theodore Naar patrol leaders.
The petition for the creation of a lighting district was presented to the Town Board at the meeting in Oyster Bay on .Monday. June 4. Friday. June 22. at o Jl. in., was decided upon as the time for a public hearing, which is required by law.
Fred
WANTAGH ITEMS
.Mrs. Charles Robinson, of Richmond Avenue, Amityville, will entertain the Kings Daughters' Circle on June 12.1 This is an important meeting and all members , who can po.ssibly attend | should be present. |
Q-(iite a good attendance was pres- eiit at the regiilar business meeting of the Christian Kndcavor Society which met in the church at 8 o'clock last Friday evening.
James .M. Seaman. Jr., is now work¬ ing with the iMicA island Railroad Company.
.N. Lyman Fussell has been ab.senl from High School a number of days.
.Miss Florence Box, of Woodward Avenue, who is confined to her home with an abscess in her eai-. is rapidly improvinK.
Alios I.\ NA.SSAI (01 NTV.
Albany, .May iTih - So far this yea,r Nassau County has received checks aggr,'( ating $14,.f.82 from Secretary of State Hugo In the monthly division of motor vehicle registration receipts undei the provisions of the Brown
Bill, vhich became effectiove .May 17, j
11116, a gain of $.14,716.39 over the sum I Wantagh was very well represenled
' at the track meet held al .Mineola a few weeks ago.
A fairly larMc aitendance was pres¬ ent at the Red Cross meeting which was held in the I'ire Houde on .Mon¬ day evening.
Blood and Iron mediated for France in 1871; it may be physical ruin, such as von Hindeiiburg now fancies him¬ self to be wreaking; il may be com- nicrcial ruin, snch as German politi¬ cians have long had in mind for Kng¬ land and the Cnited States. But it is always ruin of some sort; and it is lo avert that peril fiom ourselves thai we are now in the war. This lesson has been apiiareiit to Republican slalesiuen since August. Iftlt, The adminisi ral ion affected to think that liy.steria and neurotics could ai'count for the agitation which Ool. Roose¬ velt then bcKaii. What the adminis¬ lration thinks now is not to be said — for the administration remains silent in the hope that the country will for¬ get much lliat has passed since tli-' war began.
But the counlry will remenib<'i-, and from day to day the country will b- reminded of the foresight of Roose¬ velt and the other Republicans who 'tried to awake the country from the lethargy produced by the "kept us out of war" -.-loothlng syrup. In the back of her head Germany jilotted ruin for us in 1914, even as she is now dealint'
out ruin for France. The day of rec-
, , , . J . 1 » ' ture, is readv to work With a similar
koning is coming, and not alone for; . : . ^
gineers and the second contingent of the American hospital corps ha\e landed without mishap in Kngland on the way to the French fronf; also the Flench war mission has coniplel- eil lis secoiu! safe passage of fhe At¬ lantic. Ali ol these happenings tend to shou tliat the siibniarine menace has its limiialions.
-A (lisiiatch from fhe British front ill France says that German prison¬ ers taken near Biillecourt were "Ihor- onghly tired of tin war. They had been in the line twenty-one days and constantly under the British shell fire. All of them said they never had seen anylliiiiK like the artillery fire." With '¦ the balleiiiig thai the German army : already is receiving al the hands of i the French and the Hrilish they are I hardly in position to stand Imi;; I against the allies once the I'nited i States begins to pour in a fresh army.
B'fiiie leaving Albany at the close of the IcRislative sesion. Speaker Sweet appointcv: a war committee i which in the event of an emergency t that would warrant the calling of an ; exti'ai)!dinary sesion of the LegislA-
Germany—but also for those recreant ones who refused fo heed the plain signs of the times and who brought Us down to fhe brink of Ihis war and even across lis threshold without pre¬ paring us, either In mind or body, for its tank and its toils.
In one day Governor wrote "finis" to the long dlspufe over the question of granting local option to cities by signing the Hill-Wheeler 1)111 and cut down the number of sa¬ loons in the State, while increasinii the State's revenues from the liquor traflUc by signing the Brown hill.
commiltee of th-' Senate in co-operu- tion with Governor Whifman in pre¬ paring necessary legislation. In case no such occasion arises the menibers of the commiftee will pursue their oi'din.iry vocations -rtithout cost to the Stale, Should an emergency arise the wf4i cotnniittees would be in po- Whiiman ! «''•"'! greatly lo expedite the work of spei.al session.
I The federal government announces i ihaf il now ha.< on hand plenty of j rifles i.nd ammunitioti for any num- , ber of men thai will be raised in ihi? j first' army and ample facilities for i keeplnr; up the supply for any sub- When the House of Representatives • s^q>i*'"H number tha- may be raised, finished with the war revenue hill li i'''''•' '"'" '« "s*^" *•> ' B""-'* a'"*' on the had moved the normal tax on income ^^-^ • up to four per cent, which means that I ——
every bncheloi will pay $40 on every I ''''"' f'<'<'ond wtek in May was a bad Ihousand dollars of income above j *'<''* ^o*" snhmarlnes. A Ixmdon dis- $1000 and every married man $40 on I''^•*"'' ^»>'^ "^^'"^ submarines were eveiy ihousand dollars above $2000 j ''""'^ during that week than during Surtaxes begin with one per cent be- I "''•' ^*'ole of fhe preceding month tween $5000 and $7t;oo, two per cent!*"'' ascribes this result to increased between $7500 and $10,000, and so on i ap't'^ity on the part of the British ' up to 45 per cent above a million, A j ^^'^'>'' British air craft and the as- retroactive tax of 3.1 1-3 per cent is j """''"^ of the offensive by the armed j laid on all income taxes of 1916. many """'chantmen. It is a foregone con- I of whicb already have been paid. elusion that, with the increased at-
which was rciiihnetl to the same; couniy for Ihe seven and one-half months a year r.go.
That an enormous exchange of cars ; Is now in progress throughout the State is rlearly indibated hy th(> Ihou- i sands of vendee affidavits whicii are j hein,;; filed in Secretary Hogo's office, '
l'p to .May I. 8008 ideasiire cars, j 988 c inincrcials and 2137 chauffeurs I have ben registered from Nassau Couniy. Before the end of the month ' Secietaiy Hugo wil have registered j more tars than during al of last year. ' Out of 310,481 registered up to -May 12. this year, 133.6.52, or approximate¬ ly 43 per cent, are owned in the ten , counties, making up the New York City automobile district. AVhile Great- i er .New York's area of 300 square ' miles i: les than one per cent of the Stale, the cily now boasts a tliird of ' .'11 till eai's ill the ivnpire State.
NANY FIREMEN TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK
I Coniinued from Page One.
i llicksville Fire Departmenl: Lo¬ cust Valley Kngine Company, Locust Valley 'Hook and Ladder Co. Drum
I Corps. Farmingdale 11. L. and Hose
j Co.
I Fourth Division Wiiliani F. Cor-
j nell, .Marshal's Aide. Forms on Wal-
, lace Sireei, soulh of and facing Raii-
i dal Avenue.
Band. Wesi Sayville Hook and Lad¬ der Co. West Sayville Hose Co. Res¬ olute Hose Co., Sayville. Blue Point
; Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1.
I Band, Rosedale Hook and [.adder Co. Protector Sf )se Co., No. 2, Islip. Islip"^JIook and I.adder Co., No, 1. Van Guard Hose Co., Patchogue. Ar- gyle Hose Co., No. 3, Babylon.
Fifth Division -Hamilton G. King.
I Marshal's Aide. Forms on Bergen
: Place, north of and facing Randall Avenue.
I Band. Rockville Centre Fire De¬ partment: Live Oak Kngine Co., Ku- reka Hook and l..adder Co., Defender Hose Co., Alert Hose Co., Reliance Hose Co.. Woodland Hose Co.
[ Lynbrook Kngine Co., Lynbrook;
: Rescue Hook and Ladder Co., Lyn¬ brook: Hose Co. -No. 1, Lynbrook.
Band. Oceanside Fire Depaftmenl: Columbia Knsine Co.. Salamander Hook and l..adder Co., Little Neck
t Hook and Ladder Co.
I Band. Hewlett Kngine Co. No. 3.
I Hewlett Hook and l.adder Co. ,N'o. 3
! Hewlett Hose Co No. £.
Sixth Division—Hilhert R. Johnson,
I .Marshal's Aide. Forms on Bergen
I Place, nortli of and facing Randall
I Avehue.
Band. Westbury Hose Co. No. I. Woodmere Hose Co, No. 1. Empire Fire Co.
Drum f^orps Roosevell Fire Depart- ; uienf: Alpha IL, L. and H. Co. .\o. i, Russel Hose (V). No. 2. Roosevelt Hose Co. No. 1. Huntington Manor Hose Co., Huntington. Protection Hose Co., Huntington.
Seventh Division — Clarence K. Jones. Marshal's Aide. Forms on N.
Grove Street, north of and facing Ran¬ dall .\venue. Band. Freeport PIre Department:
Kuffine N'o. 1, Hook and l.adder No. 1.
Hose No. 1, Hose No. 2, Hose No. 3,
Hose No. 4. Patrol No. 1.
In the afternoon, starting nrompt-
ing tt 1.30. the contests will be held
on Olive Boulevard from Long Beach Avenue to Grove Street. An ezcep-
.Mi's. Fred Still, of Wantagh Ave¬ nue, has blood poisoning in her band, but is improving nicely.
Miss Carrie Turner, a former teach¬ er, of this scliool, spent the week end with friends here.
Next Sunday is Children's Day, and there will be special service in the morning for the children and in the evening there will be songs and reci¬ tations in the parish house by the children.
Rev. Thomas S. Brailhwaite and family have moved to Shokan Ulster County. N. Y. They will be missed very much by their many friends here.
There will be Christian Endeavor in the _cliurch Friday iiiglit at eight o'clock.' .Miss Christina Ludford will lead the meeting.
.Miss .Nellie Norton, cmiiloyeil by llie .\(-w Vork Telephone Company, is I enjoying a two w(>eks vacallon.
Thiie will be a Red Cross meeting in Ihe l-'ire liall Monday from U until C o'clock. Try and coiiio
The Social (Tub gave its enterlain- ineni on Friday evening. June 1. and was a great success in every respect. The talent was excellent, the attend¬ ance large, the music furnished for dancing first class, and with the re- freshmeiils furnished made il one ol the best affairs ever held in Massa¬ pequa.
llie Babylon Dramatic Society fu. vored the greater part of the program. Our local talent, Mis.^ .Naar. Miss Glo¬ ver, Miss Anderson and .Miss Ruhl. of Freeport, added greatly to il. and we lender our thanks to llieni all,
SMITHVILLE SOUTH
farmers who have difficulty in getting labor through regular methods are advised that the following organized Corps of the Home Defense Commit¬ tee stand ready to assist them:
The State I.abor Representative, Mr. Richard Flinn. who may be found at the office of the Y. M. C. A, at .Min¬ eola. and who may be communicated with on the telephone, number Gar¬ den City 1487. aud also .Mr. Briggs. of the .Na!»8air Farm Bureau. .Mineola. whose telephone number is Garden Cily 1477. -Mr. .M. G. Briggs is pre¬ pared to devote considerable time to this problem, and will, where iwssi¬ ble, visit the farmers to ascertain just what kind of labor will suit them. Should the farmers experience diffi¬ culty and not meet with success in .Mineola. they should get in touch with the .New York Foiod Supply Coin- mission I.ahor Office at 8 West 17th Street, .NcW York City, telephone num¬ ber Chelsea 3684. This Commission is running this Labor Bureau in New Vork exclusively for the purpose of furnishing labor to farmers.
The farmers of Nassau Countv mav
j also apply to the Merchants AasocJa-
: tion of New '\'ork. through Mr. W. R
I Evans. 108 Hudson Street, whose tele-
' phone number is Franklin 53<>0. He
. has a list of men who can be released
from factories in or around New York
for varying lengths of time, and who
are ready and -willing to serve on
farms.
It is felt tbat through these various channels the farmers may be able to secure the labor tbey desire.
BALDWIN.
-At the M. K. Church the pastor will preach Sunday morning on "The Mill- lain Church."
Kpworth League services at seven o'clock.
The Children's Day program at seven thirty.
The l.adies Aid -will have a Straw¬ berry F'estival on Monday evening.
Read the Nassau Posl for local and vicinity news.
I'iveri'ti Tlronks was l.il by an an to- mobile Saturday uit;lil while riding his wheel home from work. The acci¬ dent hapiii'iied between liellmore and Merrick on the .Merrick Road. He was hurried to the hosiiital, buf just how badly he was hurt is unknown yet
MASSAPEQUA NEWS
The children of the Sunday School of the I'resbyterian Church have been rehearsing for some time past for Children's Day exercises, and the fine pro gram [irepared will be well ren-
Card of Thanks
Mr. and .Mrs. O'Dell wish lo lake this opportuniiy of thankinu their many friends and the ladies of the Parish Aid for the kindness and sym¬ pathy shown Ihem in their recent be-, reavenienl.
The baseball Kame jiiayed on Sun¬ day, June 3, belvveeii the Sniilhville South Baseball Clnb and llie Kni))ii-e Baseball Club of New York, resulted in a victory for the .Smithville .South team, the score beinj; 8 to 5. It proved Io be a very int(>iestinj: same, and the spectators enjoyed same. A very good Kanie is scheduled for next Sundav, the lOlh, so don't miss same. Come and help the boys along.
READY TO FURNISH FARM LABORERS
.Mr. .Morgan H. Grace, who is chair¬ nian of the Commiltee on Food Pro¬ duction and Conservation, which is a sub-coiuniltfe of the .Nassau ('ounly liome Del't'iise Comiuitlee, has an¬ nounced the following peisouiH'I of bis committee:
Ralph Peters, presideiil of the Long Island Railroad; A. A. Johnson, di¬ rector of the .New York State School of Agriculture; J. Watson Webb, Ju- lien Ripley. C. H. Hechler and Kll- wood U. Titus. The lasl Ibree mem¬ bers represent the Kxecutlve Coinmit¬ iee of the .Nassau County Farm Bu¬ reau.
It is estimated that the increase In acreage devoted to Food Supplies for Nassau County over llUti is conserva¬ tively estimated al '2n per cent, and uill iirobably run nearer to 3:1 l-o per i-eni.
Chairman Grace, of the Coinmitiee on Food Pioduction and Coiisei-\ ation, is of the opinon that work could be j^really acceleraled if the facilities olfered by the .Nassau (.'(niiity Farm Bureau were more fully taken advan¬ tage of ill Nassau County.
The Farm Bureau Is siipporti'ii by the Cnited States, the State of .New Vork and the Couniy of .Nassau, and is prepared to furnisli expert servii-i on all iirolilems coiinccled with farm¬ ing. .Anntbcr oppoiiunity is offered by Ihe .New York State .School of .Ag rit lilt iirti at Farminiidale, wilb .Mr. -A. A. Johnson as director. The school has experts who bave especially de- \oled their lives lo solvina the various inolilems coiiiiected with fanning, and Director Johnson is ready and willing Io furnish these expert services free of charge to an.vone iieediiit; ihem He is also in a position to offer the farmers seed corn and seed beans. carefully selected and especially suit¬ able for this locality.
The labor question has Kivm ihe committee considerable ihouglit. and
NV..M;
I / / ¦¦
Be Patriotic Be Far seeing
Combine your love of country with good business sense.
Buy a Liberty Loan bond.
They are a$ low as $50 and as high as $100,000.
2 ¦ ' - *»
They pay three and one- half per cent interest.
They are exempt from all federal, state and local tcuca- tion, excepting estate and in¬ heritance taxes.
The time is short.
See us about one today.
FIRST NA'nONAL BANK, FREEPORT, N. T.
Sunny Slope Farm
Dealer in AU Kinds of
POULTRY FEED
Get My Prices Before Buying
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rock and Leghorn Baby Chicks on hand, also all kinds of fertilizer.
GR4ND AVE. Tel. 1340 Freeport BALDWINS
Don't Let the Moths Destroy Youi; Winter Clothes
ol our
MOTH-PROOF CHESTS
Sale
Arthur Wliiletiouse. 91 S. Main Street, Freeport
Hardware, Paints, Tarnishes, Stores and Repairs
Ne\v Bridge Inn
ANTON JUNG. Prop. 'Phone 15 Wantagh
Newbridge Road and Jerusalem Avenue SMITHVILLE-SOUTH, L. I.
Specialty:
A la Carte and Shore Dinners
The Long Island Valet
B. GOLD
63 Observer Street Rockville Centre. N. Y.
Telephone 26 Rockville Centre
Remember we do aii kinds ot Cleaning & Dyeing
liK-ludiiiK such arlii-lcs a.s Carpct.s Hufj;.'^. I'oili'ii.-^. Diapiiies, al.snali Isiiids of Cloiliing and \Veariiig .Aiiparei
A leliphone call or a penny post card will biiiig mu lii liTeiy aiiin to yonr door. Wc deli\('i and call fm unoils pmmiill.v :ii any iioiiil on Long Island.
OIK la.Asov mim: piiin s wiii, si iiritisi am* pmvsi voi Give us your next orcier NICKEL PLATING
Italli Koiini Ki.xtiireH. Pliiiiiliers' .Supplies. Hotel iinil Apurtineul
Houses our s|K'elnlty. Luld, Silwr. Brass. Copper und Oxidixiug. Hniss itt'ils, {ins ami Klectric I ixliires lletiuislicd and Heluci|iiered
AI.L IVOKK MAhK Y.i\V\\. 10 .>K>V
Dry-Cleaning Rugs, Domestic, 10c per yd. Oriental, 12c per yd.
Scouring Kngs. Inclinling \>r\ Cleiiiiing, ItoraeNtic. 'ioc per .Tard. OrieutuI, -llo per yard. I'r luge, tio per fool.
Telephone, 36 Freeport Residence, bOi) Freepoit
Kstablished 1906
CLARENCE A. EDWAPDS
Real Estate and Insurance
A SPECIALIST ON
INSURANCE
lire, iiife, Autonioliile, Ititrglary, Plate (¦laHS, LJaMlity. < oiupensatloD. Accident, Teams, Motor Koatw, Steam 1 MC llfli. Sure!) Hond^ -
Opp. Depot. FREEPORT, N. Y. New York Office, 47 West 84th Street
TELSraOKE, GREELIvY StZi
ItKAI. FSTATK DKPAKT.MK.VT Keal Kiitate ilought. Sold aad KnebaBifed. Houses to Keol. t\ttis\n\sti Aai uafarBished. Moue) to Loan or Bond »aA MortKaire. Kxpert Appraiser* «f Keal V\%\aXe.
WM. IIIBBAKP, Manager Kesl Fsiate Dept.
^MiOUiAi
..».^j.j»»»L..-.».,'»r;.>«»»^j»v.^i-iM^ia..;i-.^jMi.i».».ig..jM.TS»-»Mii»,...».».r..«jn.
..1.^.; >''ji»','.^sa:i%i!ME»!a£i'd..2n.:".-'^^su^iKS^ iLii,i:-±-ri:-ai
