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THE VAMAU POR, FBIEPOBT, M. T., fUSAT, JAVUAXT 7, UU.
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PIAHO TEACHEB
Miss C. C. PITCARN. Aceiipaiist
14 Hansome Place. Preeport. Tel. 106-W.
STUDIOS
60 So. VUlage i
Ave, Rockville j
Centre,;
Tel. 476-J.'
DR. jr. R. SHAPEftO
DENTIST
riOURS. S A. M. to < P. M. I H. MAIM ST. PREBPORT. %. 1.
Telephone 1086-W Freeport It Vnn Aypreeiate Style DlallBclivB
JOHN DUDA
186 Bennington Ave. Freeport
Tel. 746-J.
The very best Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes dd(iv««d at yonr door.
Give as a lirial.
Groceries are Groceries
THE WORLD OVER But BARKER'S "re fresh, carefully selected, promptly delivered. Besides we mix in the pleasure of service to the best of our ability. And all this makes our groceries just a little hit different. 88 NO. MAIN ST. Phone 160-J FREEPORT.
WI LLIAM F. PEARSALL
TEL. CONNECTION
88 leonard ave.,
^ tP freeport &
y;,; P ROOSEVELT, L.l.
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plUmbTng"
HEATING JOBBING
AND
REPAIRING
Now is the time to have your Boilers and Furnaces looked over
and put in condition. Drop me a postal or call on telephone
and we will respond.
3&j5^3-^S-S3>S>'> Si5-3&i^:&?^3&j^^^}^«&«^5?^&3^
Joseph Brown
Tel. 191-J Freeport
Maker of
AUTO TOPS SLIP COVERS
VEHICLE TRIMMING REPAIRING
HARNESS MAKER Dealer In all kinds of Horse Goods.
Trunks and Suit Cases Repaired 16 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, L. 1.
Preziosi Bros.
Bakery and Imported Groceries
LUCCA OLIVE OIL
THE PUREST AND BEST
AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
43 Alexander Ave. Freeport
Tel. 117-W Freeport
ARMY AND NAVYTO LOSE NOTED MEN
lloiteen Officars Wlll, Rdire It Agi Limit ll 1916.
FAMOUS ADMIRALS TO 60.
Bradley A. Fiske, Cameron McRas Winslow and T. B. Howard Head List—Eight Naval Captains Will B* Promoted—Wilson Will Select thit Succesaore of Army Generals.
Washington.—Nlnef«^n of the high¬ est ranking officers of tbe army and navy will be retired from active serv Ice at the age limit flxed by law hi 191C. Included In tbis number are one admiral, four rear admirals and four brigadier generals. The naval re tirements Include that of the com mander In chief of tbe Pacific fleet, tbe presideut of the naval war college and a division commander of the At¬ lantic fleet, while among those who will cease to be active offlcers of the army aro fhe chief of corps of en¬ gineers and the president of the army war college.
The first of the naval retirements lu 1916 wlil be tbnt of Rear Admiral
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WE HAVE MOST CHOICE ROSES AND PINKS (All Colors) CUT FLOWERS, FERNS, ETC,
Jardineres and Fernery Dishes 5achet Bags
FUNERAL WORK AND COVERING GRAVES A SPECIALTY
9 Flushing Avenue, Jamaica, N. Y. Tel. 1012. ]M?
We Know How
Charles Howard
CONDUCTS
A First-Class Laundry
at
28 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT
Goods called for and promptly returned.
Orders
for advertisiBf in
Wcft Nrtn fmrfc Slimra
received in this office at New York City rates.
The New York Times is the dominant newspaper in New York City for the advertiser who wishes to reach the intelligent, progressive and willing-to- spend. <
The circulation of The New York Times—both daily and Sunday—exceeds 300,000 copies —a greater circulation than that of The Herald. Sim and Tri¬ bune combined.
The New York Times publishes more general ad¬ vertising, influding finan¬ cial, automobile, school, railroad and steamship ad¬ vertising, than any other New York newspaper.
Macomb copyriglUed by CUnedbist. Th« othera cre photos by the American Pres.s Association.
bxab aduirals flbtoeer and winslow, top; beab aumikal, howajbd and bkioadiek oenebal macomb, centeh; brioadikb oenkbai.s ev anb and kino- man, beiiow ; all. above will betike in 1916 save fletcher, who betikes
Df 1917.
Bradley A. Fiske, with the possible ex ceptlon of Admiral Frank F. Fletcher tbe best known offlcer of the American service. Until n few months ago Ad miral Fiske wus aid for operations In the uavy department. He leaves ou June 13.
The second offlcer to retire will bo Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Wins¬ low, tbe commander In chief of tbe Paclflc fleet Admiral Winslow Is au¬ other distinguished offlcer of the navy. He leaves the service on July 29. Kear Admiral Thomas B. Howard, Admiral Wlnslow's predecessor as commander in chief of the Paclflc fleet, retires on Aug. 10; Rear Admiral CUfTord J. Boush, who commanded the second di¬ vision of tbe Atlantic fleet at Vera Cruz, reaches tbe age limit on Aug, 13; Rear Admiral De Witt Coffman, com¬ manding th* Third division of the .Vt¬ lantic fleet, on Nov. 28, while Rear Ad¬ miral Austin M. Knight, president of tbe Navy War college, at Newport. leaves the service on Dec. 16.
Eight naval captains will be pro moted to flag rank as n result of tbo ahove retirements. Those officers aro H. McL. P. Huse, wbo was Admiral Fletcher's chief of staff at Vera Cruz: William R. Rush, who commanded the landing force during tho flgbtlng that marked the capture of tbe Mexican port; James H. Glennon, wbo com manded tbe flagship Wyoming at Vera Cmz; Chief Engineer Robert S. Grif¬ fln. Harry S. Knapp, George W, Mc¬ Elroy and WUllam L. Rodgers.
The army general officers who retire in 191C are i)an C. Kingman, tbe chief of tbe corps of engineers; Jobn P. Wis- ser, now commanding the First brigade in Hawaii; Montgomery M. Macomb, president of the War College, and Rob¬ ert K. Evans, now commanding the Second .brigade on the Mexican fron¬ tier. All of tbese officers are briga¬ diers. Kingman will retire March C, Wlsser July 19, Macomb Oot. 12 und Bvana Nov. 18.
President Wilson, under the law. wlll •elect tbe sacceasors of Generals King ¦uin, Wlsser, Mat^omb and EJvans. The aaval promotions are by seniority.
ROOSTER KILLS CHILD.
feml Attacked toe Angelas Lad, W)m Was Feeding Chickens.
Los Angeles, Cal.—John M. Soaman. Iwo-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Har¬ ry Seaman of thlA city. Is dea<l nt On¬ tario following an attack by n birgo rooster at the ranch ^bome of fho child's grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. V. Lawrence of tbat city.
John and bis motbor visitol ac tbo ranch. The chlckons wore :i iiuvoliy to the boy, nnd be was jinsinus to fe«' 1 tbem. With prodigious bravery that was thought only childishly cute ho acoomplbihed bis desire. .\ few <liiys ago he was so oiigntioti when a largo rooster jumpe«l nt tbo liftlo fellow ami burled its spurs deeply In his scalp.
Blood poisoning dovolopwl. and tho child died In a bospltnl nftor much suffering. i
"MISTAKE" MADE $2,500.
War Brings Profits to Gamer, Who Ordered Too Much Ciiloride.
Parsous, Kan.—Anton (Jamer. a dry cleaner, through a mhjtake ordered 100 kistead of ten gallons of carbon tetra chloride to be used iu his cleaning process last I.'f'ebruary, paying $1.'_"J :i gallon.
He attempted to persuade tho drug compauy to take back the ulnoty gal¬ lons, but It refused, and be flgured be had lost over a bundred dollars In the transaction.
The war in tho meantime caused tho price of tho chemical to spar, and re¬ cently the cbemlciil company of whom he bought tbe ordor paid liim ?,''.0.1.'i a gallon for the ninety giUlons it refused almost a year ago. (Jauior noflod a profit of more than $i:,.">0<».
RAISE A GOW, SWEDE SAYS, AND GET RIGH
Treat Her Riglit and You'll Be Rewarded.
St. Paul.—Raise up a cow in the way she should go. and before she Is old she will richly reward you.
C. N. Nelson, who lives just over the Anoka county lino, a few miles from St. Paul, says.
Thirty-two yeai-s ago, wben he wus iu the early twenties. Nelson landed In Minnesota fresh from Sweden. His total assets wore 50 conts and fho con¬ tents of a queer looking Swedish clothes chest. Half an hour after his arrival he \vas 50 cents poorer.
"Whou 1 got off a train In Minue- upolls ull I bnd to direct me was a card bearing tho addre.ss of a cousin who hud come to America a short time before," Mr. Nel.sou said. "I showed tho card to a hackman. who also was Swedish. He took my 50 eents and drove me a few blocks, poiuting to one of the windows, marked 444. said. 'There It is.' I had supposed that the "box 444' written on the card wus a stri'et address. I did not know how my couslu was to ap¬ pear from that box, but I i^'lood with eyes gluod ou the number from 10 o'clock In the mornlu^ until the middle of the afternoon, afraid to look else¬ where for fear my cousin would come lu the meantime.
"When at last I heard two men at one of the windows talking my lan¬ guage I told tbem my story. They explained that 1 was in the postofljco and that my cousin might not go there for several days. I should have beon in a bad fix had not one of the men Invited me to come and do odd jobs af his boarding house aud earn my keep.
"My cousin did not come to towu for three weeks, aud wheu he did ho did not help me because be could not He had all he could do to earn a living.
"Then 1 worked iu a railroad con¬ struction cump oue summer und ro¬ tumed to the city with the Intention of going to school and learning Kng¬ lish. My first employer agreed to give me my board for holphig with tho milking, but I had not gone to school many days when he met with an u'i-1- dent. He persuaded me that I would learn Enjrlish faster driving u mllU route than by going to scbool, so 1 bo¬ eame a dairyman and worked until 1 had saved $1,000."
JUDGE A MODEL MAN.
Eighty-four and Promieed Lincoln Not to Smoke, Chew, Drink or Lie.
Chester, Pu.—Kederal Judge Simoon Woodrow King of Chicago, wbo i)aid a visit to relatives In this city. Is u ro markable man. He is In bis eighty- fourth year and bas never been sick a day In his life.
He was appointed judge forthe Unit¬ ed States court for the northern <lis trict of Illinois wben be was twenty- one years and six months of ago bv President Abraham Lincoln and has beon sitting as a Jurist all that lont period.
"I bavo kept the promise I made to Abraham Lincoln," Judge King says. "and that promise was that I would never smoke or chew tobacco, never touch liquor and never tell an untruth."
Fifty Years Near Father; Didn't Know Columbus. Ind.—Mrs. Margaret Jane Gathers, eighty, of near Newborn, has jnst learned that she Is a daughter of Drewery A. Massey, 108 years old, who recently died in Rush connty, and tbat sbe lived within fifty miles of him for half a century witbout knowing bis wherea Iwuts.
TAXI SERVICE
DAY OR NIQST Telephone 888 SAFETY FIRST
SERVICE+COURTESY=:8ATI8FACnOH
C. A. SCHLUTER
Moving and General Contractiiiig
We have not only largo and padded moving vans but employ •trong and competent men. and are equipped to do the -best and most sat¬ isfactory work.
CESSPOOLS AND TOILETS CLEANED AT NIGHT, ANI) IN A MOST SANITARY MANNER.
THOS. W. ABRAMS
Pleasant Avenue, Freeport.
Tel. 688-J.
MADE OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE
IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN OTHER BREAD
Our motto is QUALITY not vainly said; Our specialty is the VERY BEST OF HOME-MADE BREAD. DELIVERED BY AUTO
QUALITY BAKERY
Comer Grove Street and Olive Boulevard FREEPORT Telephone 402-R.
THE RADIVS stove;
MAKES ITS OWN GAS FROM KEROSENE
IT HAS NO WICKS TO GIVE TROUBLE
THE IDEAL STOVE FOR HOME OR CAMP
j SMOKE No I SOOT SMELL
^ SAFE It's 5- SPEEDY ) SIMPLE
BOILS WATER IN 3, AND BROILS STEAKS IN 5 MINUTES
Price ^3.50 And $3.75
These Stoves are made in 2 Burners; also in Bedroom Heaters The Greatest Invention of the Day,
The Radius Company
MARTIN r. MVRPHY
LOCAL AGENT FREEPORT, L. I.
FREEPORT POULTRY FARMS
ON POSITIVELY SANITARY IDEALS
Strictly Fresh Eg'gs and Fresh Killed Broilers direct from farm. Also breeders of S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rooks and S C. Rhode laland Reds.
SETTING EGOS ALWAYS ON HAND.
HENRY VOLLMER. Manager. All Orders Promptly Delivered.
CARROLL STREET
Telephone 812-W.
POST OFFICB BOX 7S
