THI WAEAAV fOBt, WAJEOifBI, E. Y., FIHULT, KAT 18, Itlf.
Sid Too Sine at the (naranumtf ^ The entire reranda of Claremont Inn preaented a picture last Sunday whiph Rockrllle Centre never has ¦een before. Cozy, aman tables hed been placed about and "laid up" for 4yutdoor dlninif. In th« afternoon every table was occupied by satls- lled diners who greatly enjoyed Mr. Jensen's now famous "Dunk IJluner. ' The entire veranda In the near fu¬ ture will be screened In and without any doubt the splendid food and good music provided by Claremont Inn will be a great drawing card for lovers of outdoor dining.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
Peat IHtle waat "agm." Bet tke mmmga while the mattlmg'm rnmad. Tel. Sl.
Two ecBia a word for arat laaertloa, ¦•lalaiiiBi l«n wordai oae eeat a word (er aaeeemlvc iaaertlABa.
WA.VTKD—A number of high class agenis, ladles or gentlemen, to solicit orders in the Long island towns for all kinds of well advertised electrical household api>Iiance8 and supplies. Strictly commission basis. Oniy those with AI references need_ apply; Store, VVANTKlj^^'^oung ' attendant. I'iease call at The Kreeporl Studio, 71 South
Main street.
WANTED—Lov~er8 of graceful dancing to see Rose and Arthur Boylan at the Japanese Garden, Merrick road and Main street, in their wonderful dance creations, appearing nightly. Admis¬ sion, 10 cents
TO LKT—Kvery evening al the Jap¬ anese Oarden, Merrick road and Main atreet, space lo sit and see the latest popular dances. Rose and Arthur Boy¬ lan demonstrators. T.-n cents for cozy space
FOU SALK—At the Japaiies.- Garden, Merrick road and Main str.-et, seals to witness the delightful dancing of Rose and Artliur Boylan, also interest¬ ing moving pictures new to Kreeiiort. Admission, 10 cents.
FOR SALK—12 H. I', motor boat, glass cabin, reverse clutch, Kerro engine, Bosch magneto all In good eondilion Will 8.ell for »600. Terma lo suit. Ll- Vln N. Kdwards, Freeport, N. Y
FOR SAI.K—Cheap, an elegant upright
piano, almost new; a quick buyer wlll
get a bargain. Raymore's Music Store
opp. the depot, Freeport, L. 1
FOR SALK—C'heap; Ideal building block machine; 800 pallotts. John W Smith, Hoosevelt, L. I., Hgx No. 68.
TO RI'JNT—Two nicely furnislied rooms at 132 North Orove street, Freeport
WANTKD—A furnished cottage for the summer to a reliable family of three, must he moderate, etate price Inquire Box W, Nassau Post.
FOR SALE—Buff LeghoriiL Rooster, prize stock, reasonable price. In¬ quire Box L, Naasau Post, -i-
Kree-
FOR SALK—An elegant drivinn hors sound and perfect wllh no fauus; aii-o
three buggies and Iwo sels nae
H. J. Raynor, 45 Hailroad avenu
port, L. L
FOifSALK—Race-a-bout, A No. 1 con
dition, can bc bought right. -See I'iano Player at the Crystal Theatre
TO RKNT—Houses. |H to $12 per nionlh
Inquire Quality Bakery, Kreeporl. WANTItlD—Boa^rder.H, elderly peoiile; children w<-lcome. Address S., Oen¬ eral Delivery, Freeport.
FOR RKNT—Kor season, nice furnished 7-room private house; all improve¬ ments; select; adults "only" '^''' ^"''' Froeport.
Tel 1024
FOR SALK—Buft leghorns and -bufr or plngtons; prize stock. Apply A. i-^ Reynolds, 111 C.rand avenue, Sunday
a. m.
FOR SALE—A Walters piano, In flno tone and condition; a bargain. In¬ quire 147 Banhoff avenue, near new Bchool, Freeport.
FOR SALK—Flat top offlce desk; drawers on ono side; A-l condition. Inquire B. A. Dorian, 19 Elast avenue.
FOR SALE—1907 Franklin Touring Car. New tires. $100. Administratrix closing up estate. Must sell, Mrs. Thomas E. Mills, 27 Leonard avenue, Freeport.
FOR SALE—Rliode Island Ked eggs for hatching, both single and Rose oomb, $1.00 for setting of 13. J. S. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. Tele¬ phone 389-W.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—Eight-room house, all modern conveniences, storm sash on all windows; porch and win¬ dows all screened. Plot large and ap¬ propriate. Inquire .i S. DeMott, Leon¬ ard avehftue, Freenort.
FOR BALE—Small chicken farm and 8- roon» house, with all modern improve¬ ments except electricity; convenient to trolley, stores and schools. Room for 100 chickens. Easy terms. J. E. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport.
WANTED—Two furniehed rooms for business; one large; one small. In¬ quire Mrs. L. Powell, 270 Rose street, .Freeport.
FOR SALE—"Iron Age" p'6tato and corn planter and digger in flrst-class condition; will sell cheap. O. W. Hum¬ phrey, Whaley street.
POR SALE—Pool table complete, per- fect condition; cost $300; will sacri¬ fice. Also chicken house for 60 chick¬ ens. Telephone 826-J, Freeport.
mm HP
Village Counsel Leo Fischel went to Albany Wednesday on offlcial busl¬ uess of the village.
Supervisor H. R. Smith has been out of town for the past'Itw days looking after the interests' of tbe county.
Mrs. K. J. Butts of New York City waa the guest of Mrs. J. S. Wowry of 132 North Grove street for several days last week.
The program of I^morial Day ex¬ ercises and functions is announced in detail in another column.
F. H. Brayton of 207 Randall ave¬ nue has rented the Mott House on Lena avenue and will take possession on June 15.
Mrs. J. M. Wiglns has rented her home on 144 South Orove street for the summer. They are occupying the Healey cottage on Lena avenue.
Whitson Colyer has returned from
The Rexall Store
a boainesB trip through the Western States.
Dr. Arthur E. Hoog of 316 West Ninety-sixth street haa rented the Forbes cottage on South Goean ave¬ nue for a term of years. Mr. Hoog la a graduate of Cornell Medical Col¬ lege where he bas been instructor for the past flve years. We join with others in extending a hearty wel¬ come.
Dr. Pentegost of Philadelphia has been the guest of Dr. Evans of South Main street for tbe past week.
RoJand M. Lamb has sold his in¬ terests in the Freeport railroad to T. P. C. Forbes, who becomes sole owner.
The members of the Royal Arcan¬ um met at Mechanics' Hall last Sun¬ day evening and marched to Lutheran church in a body, where memorial bervlces were held in their honor.
Dr. Overton ot Patchogue has been in the village several days this past week conferring with the Board of Health.
At the regular meeting of tbe Choral Society held on Tuesday evening it was voted to disband for the summer. The work wlllbe taken up in the fall.
"Some reasons why I solicit and merit your drug and drug sundries patronage."
Unwarranted substitution Is prac¬ tised by many retailers who seem to think this the right thing to do.
When you come into the REXALL Store you'll get what you ask for, un¬ less It happens to be out of stock, aud this is a very rare occurrence In our complete stock.
So carefully do we conserve your best interests that frequent'y we may suggest something that we know or believe to be better for the purpose than the article railed for.
Transactions of thia kind in our store occur every day, and invariably our custorT^rr have thanked us for taking auch a keen interest In their personal needs and purchases.
Such frank, honest advice will be cheerfully given regarding anything we sell.
You owe it to yourself and you family to patronize a store which serves its ciistomers witb such care and honest merchandise as does this store.
C. S. ABRAMS
PROPRIETOR,
The Rexall Store
SUCCESSOR TO THOS. JOHNSON
Phone Freeport No. 1.
BIG DOINGS
ATTHE
WANTED—Three small unfurnished, rooms for one; in neighborhood ofl Long Beach avenue and Lexington; private house preferred. Inquire Post Box 8.
Crystal
Theatre
38 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, L. I.
LEQAL NOTICSS.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY STATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Notice pursuant to the Education Law
(L. 1909, ch. 21 as amended L. 1910.
ch. 140), section 1037.
A competitive examination of candi¬ dates for the State scholarship in Cor¬ nell University, falling to the County of Nassau, wlll be hold at the Court House in the village of Mineola, Saturday, Junt! 8, 191o, commencing at 9 a. m.
Candidatea must be at least 16 years ef age and ot six months' standing In tho coinnioii ;ichools or academies of the- State durlns the year immediately precitdlng this examination and legal residents of this State.
No porson should enter the examina¬ tion unless prepared lO accept a schol¬ arship. (Should one be awarded.
The examiitJVt4on-.,^will be upon Ena- llsh history (anotejtW. Bngllsh. Ameri¬ can), plane geometry; algrehra n.nd any two (at the option^of the candidate) of the following: Oreek, Latin, Frenoti. Oerman. advanced mathematics. As an alturnalo for advanced mathematics, physics Ol chemistry may be offered. The paper on Amerlcxn history will In¬ clude civil government. Papers ii» the six reiR.'ued subjects must bo sub¬ mitted. _,, . .
There will be as many ca,pdidato» ap¬ pointed from this counly as there aro assembly distrlots Ui this county. Can¬ didates will become entitled to the scholarships In the order of their merit.
Dated at Mineola, this sixth day of Mav, 191B.
JAMES S. COOLEY, Diatrlct Superintendent. Ifct Diet. WKLLINO'TON C. MEPHAM, , District Superintendent, 2na Dlst.
aiCYOLE AVTO.
The bloyole niotor attachment which haa been demonstrated much to the en- joTinent and amusement of the business men of the oantral seotlon of the town la a reasonable priced apparatus and oan be purchased at Cudllba on Brook-. lyn avenue. It la extremely durable ' ana a mtahty efflolunt btt of meenan- tam. The mere fact tbat Mr. Cudllp selbi It U enottvh guaraataa.
TEE SERIALS
"The Road of Strife"
15 CHAPTERS HERE EVERT SATURDAT
THE
BIOORAPH FEATURE IN TWO ACTS
''The Quicksands of Society"
willbeihowa
SATURDAT MATINEE AND
EVENING,
BIOOEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON
''The Diamond From the Sky"
COMOrO SOON The mott aenaatioiial and thrillling piotue ever thiown upon the loreeii.
Fint thow atarti *t 7.iS ereiry e'vening. Ho advanoe in admiMioii prioe. Atwajt
00 FOB OHILIUtSH.
100 ...7014PU£IB
Miss Florence C. Stiles returned this morning from SackviUe, New Brunswick, Canada, after an absence of nearly a year. Miss Stile has been Instructor In elocution in Mt. Allison College for the past year in which position she has made an enviable record. She will return to flll the same position in the fall.
polntment of bis aoccoMor. Mr. Aring was appointed by Theodore Roose¬ velt.
E. W. Ault, manager of Chubuck's pharmacy, attended the meeting of his Masonic lodge in Far Rockaway on Thursday.
Wesley Davison Recently entertain¬ ed many of his school friends quite extensively.
A host of her personal friends ten¬ dered Mrs: Thomaa W. Lucas of North Grove street a surprise reception yes¬ terday afternoon on the occasion of the twenty-flfth apniversary of her wedding. "The surprise was most com¬ plete and Mrs. Lucaa was overjoyed witb the event and the spirit which prompted It. A beautiful gift was presented to her aad a collation serv¬ ed by the guests.
There are two representatives of the Eagle In Freeport,, James J. Nolan and a plump, bright-faced boy, James the second, born last week. "Papa" and "Mamma" Nolan are re¬ ceiving congratulations. Both mother and son are doing nicely.
Charles B. MllbauK recently enter¬ tained the members of hie confirma¬ tion class at his home on Pine street.
Mrs. S. R. Smith recently had the pleasure of visiting her daughter at¬ tending Smith College.
Oeorge Aring, of East Milton street, whose terms of offlce as post¬ master at Long Beach expired April 1, has received notification of the ap-
The sewing circle Of the Woman's Relief Corps of D. P. B. Mott Post met at the home- of Sister Cornell, Whitestone avenue, Roosevelt, on Thursday, May 27.
One of the most delightful linen showers of the season was given in honor of Miss Marie Parkerson re¬ cently by Miss Lucie H. Post at the latter's home. The Post home had been tastily decoratea With flowerj and greens and was most attractive. A most appetizing collation was serv¬ ed by the hostess.
Miss ParKersoh was the recipient of many handsome and beautiful gifts. Among thoae present were the Misses Dorothy Weltze and Heleu Flelds of New York, Eva Taylor of Brooklyn, Lottie Smith and Mae Ran¬ dall Of Sea Cliff, Katherine King of Beiiport, Marie and Lottie Park¬ erson, Lucie Post, Anna Crossfleld, Julia C. Ross, Florence Fennelly, Florence Brown. Mabel Powera, Mabel
TELEPHONE
JAMAICA
660
ay-ARCHlffi
POST
OFFICE
BUILDING
REAL ESTATE BROKER
FULTON STREET JAMAICA
Sewers a For #
Freeport !
To the Citizens of the
Village of Freeport:
Dr. Frank Overton, State Sanitary Super¬ visor, urges upon your VUlage Board of Health the need of a aewer syitem. whioh he insists is urgent in at least certain sec¬ tions of our village.
The Board has decided to call a publio meeting to consider ways and means of securing sufficient funds to build the sys¬ tem, to promote intereat by a general dis¬ cussion and to leam whether the taxpay¬ ers wish to sewer all or part of the village at this time.
This meeting has accordingly been oaUed for Tuesday Evening, June 22, at 8 o'clook, at the Columbus Avenne School and we urge upon you to show your interest by being presc^it.
(Signed) BOABD OF HEALTH,
of Village of Freeport.
Powell, Louise Rallo, Kathleen Qreea- leaf. Hannah Smith. Olive Post. Miss Jacob Post. Mrs. Oeorge Bloat, and Mrs. Fred Fox. all of Freeport.
A surprise party was tenderad Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Tate on May 16, to celebrate their thirtieth wedding an¬ niversary.
About thirty relatives and friends bad an enjoyable time. Among those present were Mr. William Hueg, Miss Hattie Hueg, Miss Christina Klein, Emil Schrieber, Mr. Otto Wunder and family, A^g. Tatje, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Decker, Emily Decker, Henry Olsen, WaJter Wunder, Mr. F. C. Tatje and family, Mr. F. H. Tatje, and family, Mr .and Mrs. Gump, Mrs. G. Dick, Mrs. Kienitz, F. Keinmann and Bertha Tatje.
Freeport people enjoyed an address given by Mrs. A. Delong Martin at the Woman Suffrage Headquarters, Brooklyn Hill, last Monday.
Mrs. Martin proudly displayed on her costume a button reading, merely "I'm a Voter."
Among other good things Mrs. Mar¬ tin said: "If we could realize tbe stupenduous fact that one-half of our population is taxed precisely the same as the other hiilf, but has absolutely nothing to say as to the amount of the tax or how it shall be used, dis¬ cussion would be ended. Woman has no vote In determining the machinery of the law by which her property rights are supposed to be protected."
FLORIST
AUTO ftUICK DELIVERT SERVICE
THE CHOICEST VARIETIES OF CUT FLOWERS. LARGE STOCK OF GROWING PLANTS.
Funeral Work A Specialty
Covering and Lining of Graves
Greenliouses at East New Tork.
J.H.VAN MATER
9 FLUSHING AVE., Nr. FULTON Telephone 1012. JAMAICA
I^ADIES I
When you go oat shopping call into the L. L Five and Ten Cent Store
63 SOUTH MAIN ST.. COB. OLIVE BOULEVABD
My expense is small and I can afford to give yon a ohanoe to save money.
Watch coming special sale of Enamelware.
SATURDAY, MAY 29th
LONG ISMND 5 & 10c STORE
H. /MENTZOW, Prop.
/^
@s^
W. & J. SLOANE
Novelties in Rugs
For Suinmer Furnishing
THE unusual and very extensive display in our Domes¬ tic Rug Department offers many appropriate sug- gesdoDs for the Suminer Home.
New "Ako" Cotton Rugs from Japan, with designs in characteristic blues over a clear white background; extremely Snc in weave and quality.
3x6 ft., $12.50; 4x7 ft., $17.50; 6x9 ft., $3&50 Scotch Style Wool Art Rugr—New designs in
novel two- and three-color effects. 9x12 ft., $22.00. Special Sixes made to order.
Cotton Rag Rugs in an imlimited variety of qoaiOt styles and dainty colors.
Small and large sizea. 9x12 ft., $9.50 to $37.50
Fibre and Grass Porch Rugs—Both foreign aad
domestic. Many sizes.
9x12 ft, $7.75 to $27.00
"Beam" Bath Rugs—The best Bath Rag made; very durable. Nine sizes—
1 ft. 6 in. X 3 ft, $2.25, to 3 ft. x 6 ft., $9.00
'Tuxedo" Carpet Sweepers—$3.25
Wilton Rugs in an extensive variety of artistic pattenu. *
All sizes in stock.
FIFTH AVENUE & FORTY^EVENTH ST. NEWYORK.
Announcement Extraordinary
THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
GRAND OPENING
OFTHE
JAPANESE GARDEN
Open Air Theatre Formerly Orpheum. Merrick Road and South Main Street, Freeport.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28th
First run motion pictures new to Freeport. A feature every night beside J;he regular program.
Admission price is always the same. Change of program nightly. We are using the Radium Gold Fibre Screen same as the Strand Theatre and Madison Square Oar¬ den, New Tork City, relieving the strain on the eyes of those sitting in the front seats, consequently those seated in the front seats can enjoy the pictures as satisfactorily as those behind. ,
Breathe the pure fresh air In the cozy Japanese Garden. SEE ROSE and ARTHUR BOTLAN, 'n ih«*'' wonderful repertoire of dances. Read what the press has to say while en tour with the Lillian Russell Company:
Columbus, Ohio, October 14, 1913: They were followed by Rose and Arthur Boylan,' whose grace Jn dancing was exQulsltely Illustrated. Several very difflcult step.i were shown, and during tbe tango steps Mhis Boylan danced al¬ together on her toes.
Extra Added Feature: ROSE and ARTHUR BOYUN
Formerly features of Lillian Russell Company, and after a twelve months 'engagement at Shanley's and Bee- tor's New Tork City, will appear personally every evening in their repertoire of the latest society and spec¬ tacular dances, whioh have made them famous. Read what the press says of them. This extraordinary feature included withont advance in price,
TEN CENTS TO ALL Remember the Date, Friday Evening, May 28tb
^<
Hoae and Arthur Boylan
Augusta Chronicle Thursday, January 8, Ibl 4: The best num¬ ber of the program was thc danc¬ ing of Roee and Arthur Boylan. These two graceful and good look¬ ing young people did some really heautiful dancing and the au¬ dience would have enjoyed a great (leai more than they got of this number, though they did give four dances.
Fort Wayne Chronicle-Gazette. October 13, 1913: One of the most entertaining arts of this wholly pleasing evening was that of the dancers. Rose and Arthur Hoylan. They were a revelation of grace and interpreted various i'lnotions buautlfully. Their so- called ballroom dances were lithe and entrancing.
Kvansvllle Courier, December 4, 1913: A hit of the bill was the dancing of Rose and Arthur IJoylan. The young people were seen at The Orand a year ago. They still do their Roso dance for doHlng, but wear evening clothes instead of the Apache used in their former turn. Miss Boylan doing the tango on her toes waa immense.
''«~-N
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
