IHE WJmhV POST, FEEEPOIT, V. T., nOSAT, ICAT 26, 1916.
fin
FREEPORTDIRBGTORY
Vlllaac OMrtala ITftBldtnt. Krnest 8. Randall. Trustees, Franklin Bfrdell Henry L. Maxson
John H. Mahnk<>n ailaa A. Williams
VillaKC Clerk, Sylvester P. Shea. VillaKP Counsel, I>>o Flahel, ' TtnnA Commiaaioner. M. K. Bond. Treaaurer, 8, Dimon Bmlth, Tax Collector, D, Frank Seaman. ReKiater Board of Health. 8. P. Shea. Health Officer, Dr. Wm, H, Runcie. The Village Trudieea coniitltute the Board of Health,
The VIlIaRTC Office la located at 46 ¦West Merrick Road.
The VillaKe Treaauror'a Office at 29 Raliroad Avenue.
Tax Collector's Office at 37 Raliroad Avenue.
Police Ut>»artncat
Chief, Ernest 8, Randall.
Cat>laln, Carl Darenberg,
Police Juftlcp, Cllntop M. Flint.
Headquartern and Police Court, Church
Street, near MerrlcK Road. Telephone,
Freeport, 700.
fUtard of Kdacatloa, Dlatrlet ^o. ». Prealdent, Walter B.-Cozzens. Trustees. C, riwlRht Baker Charles C. Moore
David Sutherland Roland H. Mayland
Sunt, of Schools, Ward C, Moon, Offlce: Grove Street School. Telephone, Freeport, 762. School rhyslnlan, Dr. .lulein Dean. Treaaurer, Oscar W. Valentine. Clerk, Robert K, DonaKhy. Tax Collector, A, B, Wallace. Pnblip labrarr I>ocated at 2S South Crove Slrrrt. T..lhrarlan. Miss Allc B, Honan, Hours: 10 to 12 A, M,, 2 to ,'i and 7 to 9 P. M.. except Saturday nlRhtH and holidays.
Flre Ilrpartment
Chief, Howard F.. Pearsall,
First As.sislant, .John .], Randall, ,Ir.
Second Assistant, Clarence Williams,
Chaplain, Rev, A, C. Karkau.
SurReon, Dr, Wm, M, Runcie,
Kin- Cull, Kr(ft)orl, .No, 400.
Flre ,\lnrtn Calla
1, School No, t, c:ornpr Pine and C.rove
streets. t
2,School No, 2, Seamnn avenuo,
3, School No, .I, Arclier and Lonk' Beach
HVenuPH.
4. School No, 4, Columbus avenue, B, Riot call. Answer to headquarters, «. General niartn (order from chief).
One lonK blast to precede every gon- eriil alarm. Power Hous(> F.merKency Call, One loriK. one .short l)la.sl, and repeat, NORTH OF MKRKK'K ROAD. (West of Ocean Avenue.) !», Seaman nnd VlrRlnla avenues. New York and Seaman avenues. Wallace street iind West Lincoln
avenues, Pennsylvania find [,,ena avenuea. IfanBotn and I-'lorence place, Randall and Bayview avenues, Pearsall and Pennsylvania avenues, LonK Beach anil Randall avenues, 19. Randal! avenue and Beriren place. 21. BerRen plae<- and Brooklyn avenue.
23. LonK Beaoh avenue and Olive Blvd.
24. LexinKton and Ma<llson avenuf h.
25. Pim- street nnd I'ark avenue, 2S. Pine street and Bayview avenue, 27. Pine alreet and I„onK Beach avenue, 2X. Madison ave. and Porterfleld place, 29. Merrick road and Park avenue,
(Kast of Ocean Avenue.)
31. Seaman and Columbus avenue.s,
32. Main and Mllton .streets.
34. Ocean and Lena avenues,
35. Main slreet and fJrand avenue.
36. Orand and Columbus avenues,
37. Grand and Fredericks avenues,
38. Grove street nnd Randall avenue,
39. Parsons and Harrison avenuea.
41. Main street nnd Brooklyn avenue,
42. Broadway and Mount street.
43. Grove atreet and Oliver boulevard. 46. Pine street and Ocean avenue,
46. Pine and Church streets.
47. Main streei and Newton boulevard,
48. Newtown Blvd. nnd Henry street.
49. Newton Blvd. and Helen avenue,
SOITTH OK MKRRICK ROAD. (West of Ocean Avenue,1 Bl, Bayview avenue and Merrick rnad, B2, LonK Beach ave. and Merrick road. B3, Ocean avenue and Smllh street, B4, Bayview avenue and Whaley street. Bfi, LonK Beach nve. and Whaley street. B7, Ocean avenue nnd Whaley street. BR, Archer slreet and IClliolt place. B9, Ocean and .Southside avenues, «1, Atlantic anil West ICnd avenues,
62, Atlantic and Bayview avenues,
63, Atlantic ave. and Uoosevelt place,
64, West Side avenue nnd Ray street,
65, Bayview uvenue and .Johnson place, 67, LonK Beach avenue nnd Cedar street, ex. West .Side nvenue and Front streei, 69, Miller avenue and Front street,
(Kast of Ocean Avenue,)
71. Merriek road and Grove street.
72. Merrick road and Main street,
73. Merrick mad and Heli>n avinue,
74. Sniltfi and Churcii streets, 7,'i. Bedell und Uaynor streets. Tti. Rayndr avenue and Mill road,
78. Archer street and Kast avenue.
79, Main and Archer streets,
51. Bedell street and Allantic avenue,
52, Main street and Atlantic avenue,
83, Main atreet nnd Whaley's dock.
84, Orove and Ray streets, 8,'i, Ocean avenue and Cedar street. 8H, Grove and Front streets.
Second alarm means that moro men
are needed. One louK blast, recall.
FREEPORT BRIEFS
Howard Osterhaut, secretary to Secretary of State Hugo, spent last Sunday in Freeport with his parcnta, Mr,and Mrs. W. B. Osterhaut.
Whitson Colyer of Wallace street, who has been awt»y i»u a western
business trip for the past six months, !employed in the local commercial de returned home the flrst of the week, partment of the telephone company,
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miller of | In company with Loral Manager Chas. Ocean avenue have announced the en- A. Ryder, attended the annual dinner
next week to attend the Republican national convention to be held at Chi¬ cago on June 7.
Elwood Meyers, Myron Johnson, Charles Moravec, Howard Seaman, Monroe Raynor and Edward Schmidt, local mail carriers, attended the meet¬ ing of the Long Island Associaliol of ing of the Long Island Association of Rockville Centre.
J. \V. Phillips and George Qaugel!,
12. 13.
14, IB. 1«.
17, 18,
gagement of their daughter Miss Flor¬ ence E, to Edward B, Thompson of Randall avenue. Mr. Thompson is en¬ gaged in the practice of law in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Crandall of New York City paid a week-end visit to their daughter. Mrs, Denton Warner of 81 Klliott plaoe,
iir. and Mrs, James A. Stiles of
of the Telephone Society held in New York last Friday night.
William G. Miller, lay delegate to the Methodi.st Conference at Saratoga Springs, who has been In almost con¬ stant attendance at the daily sessions, is preparing to return home the flrst of the week.
The homes of William McCuIlom of 2.'>6 Rose street and Stratford Miller of ArchtT and Ivocufits streets, were
The
Bellmore have taken up their perma
nent residence on East avenue, this I burglarized la.st Saturday night.
village. I police are working on the caae.
James J., the second, the year-old-j Charles H, Lowe has sold his Hill- son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nolan, Hide avenue house and has moved to celebrated his birthday on May 19, in hlE new home on Centre street, quite a most auspicious way. | Miss Cora Wells Trowe of New
Ernests. Randall was made an hon- York City has n^etn visiting at the
PREEPORT POST OFFICE. Ordinary and Reyalar Malla
From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
M. O. B. and P. S. Bank
From 8 a. m. to 6 p, m.
From the "Wrat
Arrive. Ready for Dia.
6.30 a. m. 7.45 a. m.
8.10 a. m. 8.SO a.m,
11.40 a. m, 1.00 p. m.
, 2.50 p. m. 3.16 p, m.
5.10 p. m. 6.«0 p. m.
6,30 p, m. 7.00 p. m.
From the Eaat
Arrive. Ready for DIs.
8.10 a. m. 8.30 a. m.
12.40 p. m. 1.00 p. m.
4.30 p, m. 4.45 p. m.
7.00 p. m.
Malla Cloae and DIapatebed
For the Weat For the Eaat
7.40 a.m. 7.40 a. m.
9.30 a. m. 11.SO a. m. 3.30 p. m, (.20 p. m. 7.50 p, m.
2.30 p. m. 5.40 p. m.
itoya ist.A'sn h, it. time tablk
(KfTective Mny 14, 1916.) Lenvp Merriek for New York, Penn- • ylvaiiln Statlou, Hrooklyn and Inter- nrdlate ainlloiiat Week-days—5.16, 5,52. 6,38, 6,51, 7,18, 17,28, 8,01. 18,13, 8,49, 10,12, 11,20 a, ni,: 12,25, 1.28, 3,10, 4,17, 5.38. 6.33, 9.14, 11,09 p, ni, Sundays—6.48. S.20. 9,20 a, m,: 12.28. 2,48, 4,32, 5,33. 7,07, 9,44, 11,07 1), in,
Leave FreeiMtrt for Kenr York, I'enn- •Tlvnnln Mtn tlou nnd llrooklym Week¬ days—-5.20, 5,56, 6.42, 6,58, 7,22, 17,49,
8.05, 18,17, 8,53, 19,4',), 10,17. 11,32 n, m,; 12.30, 1.33, 3,15. 4,21. 5,02, 5,42, 6.39. 8,16, 9.18, 11.13 p. m, Sundaya—6,52, 8,24, 9,24 a. m,: 12.32. 2,52, 4,36, 5.37, 7.10, 8,24, 9,48, 11.11 p. m.
Leave Freeport for .%mltrville, Baby- Ion, Patehome and Intermediate Sta- tlonai Week-days—na4,44, 6,50, 8,10. a9,31, 11,63 a, m,: al.46. 8la2.21, 2.44, a3,58, a5,03. fl6.33. a5,66. Ia6,19, 6.42, a7,08, 7,44, a9,07, all.16 p. m,; 12.17, a2,04 niKht. Sundays—5.31, a9,22, alO.56 a. m.; 13.29, 2.30, a3.54, a5,38. a6,56. a9.02, 11.14 p, m,: a],44 nlRht.
Leave Nevr S'ork, Pennaylvania 8ta- kaon, for Freeport, Merriek and prlnel- •al Intermediate atationai n3.50, 6.64,
7.06. 8.36, 11,00 a. m,: 12.52, ail.32. 2.00, 3,00, 4.08, t4.4l, 6,00, IB.SS, 6.64. <.15. 6.60, 7,10 (to Freeport only), 8.10, 10.19, 11.30 p, m.; 1.10 nlfcht. Sundaya—4.30. 8.35, 10,00, 11,36 a, in.: 1.40, 3.00, 4.45. 6.00, 8.08. 10.17 p. m.: 13.33 nlffht.
aTralna run to Bablyon only.
nNo Brooklyn connection.
aSaturdaya only,
rExoept Saturdaya.
IBxcept holidays,
tBxcept Saturdaya and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave¬ nue Station, about the same time aa those ahown from New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station. This time table subject to ohang-o without notice.
orary member of The Lights, the the¬ atrical club, at the recent meeting. At the same meeting It was decided to hold the formal opening on the even¬ ing of June 17.
The monthly mr^etlng of the W, C. T. U. win be held Thursday, June I, at 3,00 p, m., at the home of Mrs. Clinton M, Flint, 1S.5 South Side ave¬ nue,
MisH Lucy Cheney of Leonard ave¬ nue is spending the week with friends at Rutherford, N, J.
Mr«, Fred Zimmer of Clanrome ter¬ race entertained her friends last Thur.sday afternoon at a birthday party.
William Ft. Palmer has given a con¬ tract to F'rederlck W. Tatge of Hemp¬ stead for the erection of a home on Leonard avenue, Roosevelt.
The fine weather of Sunday brought out automobiles by the hundreds and soda fountains and roadhouses did a thriving trade. Our reporter noticed olevcn motor parties refreshing them- ,splves at Chubbucks' popular «oda fountain all at one time Sunday after¬ noon.
Mis.s Helen, the 12-ycar-old daugh¬ ter of Mr, and Mrs, Hamilton G, King of Sniith street, wa.s quite severely injured last Saturday afternoon. She will recover.
The .Missess Carnian of Brooklyn avenue are arranging a May party for the beneflt of the children of the Min¬ eola home to bo held the end of the nionth.
Anthony .N. Fedden of the local police force, while engaged in a game of polo on Archer street last Sunday, was thrown from his horse and nar¬ rowly escaped death. He was dragged nearly four hundred yards before his foot was released from the stirrup. As it was he was painfully Injured and ia conflned to his home.
The Brooklyn Oaily Eagle, through their Paris bureau reports the highly efficient work of Donald S. McKay, a graduate of the local schools, now en¬ gaged as one of the ambulance drivers at the American Military Hospital at Neuillv, near Paris. He Is fairly cer¬ tain of being sent to the front in the near future.
Many of the local teachers attended the annual meetings of the Nassau County Teachers Association and the joint Teachers' Conference of the flrst and second supervisory di«trict« held at Henipstead last Friday.
Mrs, Clinton .M, Flint, Mrs. L. H. Ro.ss, Mrs, Etta J, Carman, and Mrs. Sarah Carnian of Freeport and Mrs. Elmer E. Loux of Lynbrook and for¬ merly of Freeport, attended the W, C, T. U. convention lield in Flushing the early part of the week,
.Announcement has been made of lhe marriage of Miss Madeline Rowed¬ der of f> Delap place, Jamaica, and John D. Raynor of this village. The ceremony was solemnized at the home cf the bride by^ the Rev. Andrew Ma- gill, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Jamaica. Mr. Raynor is a.ssistant claim agent of the Long Isl¬ and Railroad.
The Freeport Boy Scout.s, Troop No. 2, in conjunction with the Boy Scouts of Baldwin, Troop No. 1, wiil hold a fleld meeting on the morning of Me¬ morial Day and will parade through the streets in the afternoon. A base¬ ball game between the members of the two troopa will be played at Bald¬ win in the afternon. Mr. Carl G. Kemp wiil have general charge of the events,
Amos P. Ruhl of 6 Wallace etreet returned on Tuesday from a week's business trip to Cleveland, Ohio. Supervisor Hiram R. Smith is ar-
honie of the Misses West for the past week.
Mr, and Mrs. William Spedick and son Sidney Marion have returned (o Freeport after a three noonths tour of California.
Mrs, James Sutphin tendered a birthday surprise parly in honor of her daughter, Mary, last Friday after¬ noon. »
.Miss Harriet D. Fuller of Peekskill, N, Y,. is visiting Mrs, Albin N. John¬ son of South Grove street. There was a social gathering at the home of Mrs. Johnson on Wednesday evening, in her honor, those present included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen. Hilhert R. John¬ son. Miss Winifred Taylor, Miss Maud .Marean, Miss Harriet D, Fuller and .\Ir, and Mrs, Johnson,
There will be a dance In Brooklyn Hall Monday nijrht. May 2'.), given un¬ der the auspices of the Inilependent Order of Foresters, and a glorious time is anticipated by those expecting to attend. Honey's Wizards of Harmony will have charge of the niusic and a large attendance is assured,
Mr, August Helleberg of New York has purchased the residence at 104 Southside avenuo and expects to oc¬ cupy it the early part of June,
The Misses Adole, Hazel and Ethel Ftiery of Bayonne, N, J., and .Mrs. W, Gottsherger of New York City; spent the week end with .Mrs, Eugene C, Rose of East avenue.
The bHsehail team of the Freeport high school defeated the Lawrence high in a close game last Thursday afternoon by a" score of 3 to 2. The cnntest was a pitchers' batfle be¬ tween Rollo and Wynn,
Arthur Bender of this village was awarded the flrst boys' prize at the annual prjzo speaking contest of the Nassau-Suffolk Prize Speaking A.sso¬ ciation, held at Huntington, last Fri¬ day,
Fred Hunt entertained the mem¬ bers of the FVeeport Band at a stag at the Commercial Hotel last Wednes¬ day evening. There were 16 present.
and was defeatet] by the score of 5 to 4 in a very interesting game.
Freeport scored in only one inning, the sixth, and led 4 to 2 until lhe ninth, when the visitore fell on Rhodes and pounded out tbres runs, winning the contest.
Saturday, May 27, the .«trong Belle- wood Athletics will be the attraction and the boys expect to put up a much hetter aame.
Decoration Day brings the fast and popular Richmond Hill team up here for a two game set-to. The morning game will be called at 10,30. and the afternoon contest at 4 o'clock.
The score:
.•^t, .Michaels 0 1000100 3—5
KriMport A. .\. , . .0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0—4
Union Red Cross Meeting.
This meeling is to be held in thc Presbyterian churcjj next Thursday evening, June l', at 8 o'clock. The various churclies of the village are to unite in this service. The pastor.s will sliare in the service and the New York office of the sociely plans to send out a strong speaker for the occasion.
The work that this society has done In times of peace and of war has beeu remarkable. Those who know of it at flrst hand are most appreciative of it.
At this time an endeavor i.s being made to make its work thoroughly understood by every body and to add a million niembers to its already large list. This ought to be done very eas¬ ily, and will be done twice over when once the need of it is clearly in the minds of the people, F"reeporters will nol be lacking in this niatter.
Long Island Motorcycle Exchange.
We are glad to print items about our advertisers who conduct their business open and above board. And notable examples of this kind of fair dealing have been evidence several different times at the Long Island Motorcycle Exchange. A. Gleicher, proprietor, has established a subatan¬ tlal business in the last few months. If there is anything in the bicycle and motorcycle line worth having, he is prepared to furnish it at conservative prices.
The Freeport A. A. opened the sea¬
son last Saturday with the strong St. ranging to leave the latter part of "Michaels baseball club of New York,
Eagle Garage
NORTH MAIN STREET
FREEPORT
(Tel. 598)
William R. Smith, Proprietor
AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS
APPERSON
"JACK RABBIT" and "WIZARD OF THE HIILS"
You and I want a light, spunky beast that responds to the slightest touch of the accelerator, tbat pulverizes hills, tbat drives straight as a sunbeam, that haa the lure in her lines, and obeys.
The Apperson with its generous body-room, beautiful lines and distinctive appearance, meets so completely all the qualiflcations which any car can possess, regardless of price, that we feel secure in saying tbat
'*A Ride in an Apperson is a Revelation"
Run in and I will show you tbie car and give you a demonstration.
OUB BEPAnt DSFABTMENT IS SECOND TO HONE
Two Special Sermons.
The flrst of these wili be on Sunday morning next at the Methodist church on the topic. ".\ Great Victory," This will be before the Dan Bridge Polk Mott Post, Grand Army of the Re¬ public, the members of which will be the guests of honor at this service.
Sunday evening Dr. Curtice will preach on lhe theme "The Shadow and Bitterness of a Great War, with Some Reflections on Preparedness." There will be plain speaking upon conditions in America, as wei as those prevailing in Europe.
Smitii Doing Big Business,
Sidney Smith, proprietor of the bi¬ cycle and motorcycle depot at 1.') West Merrick road, reports an unusual in¬ crease in trade this pa.st week. Since renovating and restocking his estab¬ lishment Mr. Sniith has enfjoyed a steady increase in the volunine of busi¬ ness, but tills week sales certainly evidenced tlie reliability of his goods and his prompt service.
the village of Freeport ts respectively called to the notice printed on page 5 of this issue relative to the comple¬ tion of the village assessment roll and the date of the public hearing for complaints,
1. 0. 0. F. No. 600, Freeport.
Last Monday evening in the lodge rooms the Initiatory degree was con¬ ferred upon George Bastaiu auu Bt-rt Lyttle. Next Monday evening. May 29, the flrst degree will be conferred upon George Bastaln. The lodg*has invited the Rockville Centre lodge to confer the aecond degree on the above candidates.
How New Jersey man teaches ani¬ mals to catch fugitives. Thrilling article in the New York Herald Sun¬ day, May 28. An American newspaper for American people. Best war pic¬ tures.
LEGAL NOTICES.
XITHK
Big Bargains in Ladies' Coats.
The ladies' and gents' furnishing goods store located at 7,S Soutb Main street and managed by Harry Wolf- son, iti advertising specials on ladies' spring coats this week. It will bo re¬ called that this store was recently opened with an entire new stock of furnishing.s. It is a model and the :;ooiis ar<- of exceptional values.
OK MKKTI^ti TO HKAR COM PLAI :<TS.
T,\KK NOTirK,—The Assessors of the \'illaKe of Freeport, .N. Y,, have pre¬ pared thetr Assessment Koll for the cur¬ rent vear: that a copy thereof will be deposited with the Village Clerk, at his ofllce. 46 West Merrick Koad. In .iuch VillHR.' on Ihe tirst day of June, 1916. where it may be seen and examined by .mv person until the first Tuesday in .lune next (,lune 6th, 1916), apd that on such day, al said VillaKe ("lerk's Office, between Ihe hours of one o'clock tn the afternoon and five o'clock in the after¬ noon, the said .\ssessors will meet for llie purpose of eoinpletlMK ,'!uch .-Xssiss- menl Koll and of hearinK and determin- InK complaints in relation thereto, on tlie application of any person concelv- Inc himself aKKrieved thereby, Iiat-d. Mav :;4. I9I6,
K K.N KST S, n.\M>,\LL„ SII>AS .V WIl.LI.VMS. MKNKY I., .MA.NSO.N, ,IOHN II. MAll.N'KK.V, Flt.ANKI.lN KRDKI.L,
Assessors.
Taxpayers of Freeport. The attention of the taxpayers of
I'KOI'OSAL" KOH (•0.%L.
I'KDI'OS.M.S will be received for the deliv. ly of 207 lonK tons of Stove Coal and 100 lonp Ions Kkk Coal to Schofd liistrict No. 9, Nassau Counly. .New Vork. Two-thirds of whieh shall be de- li\er. d at such school huildluKS as the lifiard of Kducation ma.v iiinet bifore S.ptembi r inih. I'.iUi. and the balance bit ween Iiecember 22nd and 31st, 1916. If additional coal is reiiuired for use in the scliools prior to March :!t. 1917. it shall be furnished in carload lots at the same price.
All coal to be Old t'omrianies I,,ehlKli Coal or its eijual. Bids will be opened at 8,(iO I', M.. ,Iune 13. 1916, The riKht to reject any or all bids is reserved, !?v Order of tlie Hoard of Kducation,
ROUKKT Ft. DONAC.MY, Clerk,
MillineryAdvice in a Fe'w Words
The Woman Who Knows Always Buys Her Hats at this Ex¬ clusive Store
Art Embroidery and Novelties
MRS. KATE OSBORNE
18 WEST MERRICK ROAD
FREEPORT
Lradies^ and Gent^s
78 SOUTH MAIN STREET (The Jagg's Store) FREEPORT
A visit to this store will convince you that we have spared no pains or expense to pro"(ride a great variety in our stock to meet all tastes.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
LADIES' COATS SPRING Value $17.00; Reduced to $10.98 Value $13.00; Reduced to $ 7.50
These coats run in many different colors.
Come and take advantage of this opportunity.
H. WOLFSON, Proprietor
Groceries Vegetables Fruits Meats
Groceries Fancy and Staple
Every Article Guaranteed
If yon ar3
ies, Vegetazles,
prices call to tee
disappointed.
S. Main, Cor. P
A TIP!
interested in reliable Meats, Qrocer-
Fruits, honest
us at any time.
FREEPORT
ine St.
weights and fair
Ton vnll not be
Tel. 880
^^^^^i^m^immimmmmittiuiimm/////////^^^
REAL ESTATE
POR SALE ,„ Smithville Soulh l^M
FOR SALE—Schirjner full octave upright piano. Price. $100. Bar¬ gain for quick buyer.
FOR SALE—Seven-room house, bath, steam heat, running water, on plot 100x600: chicken house; small fruit, $2,500 cash; $2,800 on mortgage,
FOR SALE—Eleven-room house, piped for gas; bam and chicken run; about five acres. Price, $7,200; cash, $4,000.
Tel. 29 Wantagh. W. F. KRAFTS MARKET, Smithville South
Golden Rule Market
M. F. KOCH. Prop.
Everybody wants to i save money. You can j save money by purchas- j ing your meats here.
I Talk about meat! If
I there's one thing a but-
I cher must do, it is to
please his customers all
the time. *
We guarantee satis¬ faction.
7 4 So. Main St.
FREEPORT
Telephone 652
The jfe^CfllCC Store Red Cedar Compound
Destroys the Moths
Ileliahle protection againsl niotli.«, a powerful article, clean and ea^-.v tti tii-e, and giving the be.'ii possible resnlli^. Trice 20c P'''' peck.
Cedarol
Natural leaf of the cedar, the old reliahle and unrivaled moth ciia.sei — the odor is always sweet In tin cans, lOc.
Spring Tonics
Beef. Iron and Wine 60c Celery and Iron Tonic,. . $1.00
Comp. Cyr. Hypophosphites,75c Wine of Cod Liver Oil, , . $1.00
Sarsaparilla Compouml , , , 75c Kidney Pills 50c
Liver Salts 25c-50c-$1.00 Liver Tonic $1.00
Onr interest in onr customers is per,')onai.
Clarence S. Abrams, Ph. G.
23 WEST MERRICK ROAD
Phone No. 1
FREEPORT POULTRY FARMS
ON POSITIVELY SANITAEY IDEALS
Strictly Fresh Eggs and Fresh Killed Broilers direct from ttam. Alao breeders of S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Sooks and S. C. Rhode Island Reds.
SETTING £008 ALWAYS ON HAND.
^ HENRY VOLLMER, Maw^er.
All Orden Promptly Delivered.
CARROLL STREET
Telephone 81<2-W.
POST omca box n
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
