THE If ASS AC P08T. FBEEPOIT, X. T.. FRIDAT, FEBBIABT IC, W17.
rm
POST OFFICE *
raKBPORT POST OrFICB. - Ordlaarr ¦¦' Rcgtit.r MalU
From 7 a. m. to 8 p, m, M. O. B. ..4 P. a. Baak
Frum 8 a. m. to A p. m. Proai the Wrat
Arrive. Readr for Din.
«:30 a. tn. 7:46 a. m.
8:10 a. m. 8:S0 a. m.
¦ ii :40 a, m. 1 :()0 p. m.
2:60 p, m. 3:16 p. m.
6:!0 p. tn. .*.:25 p, rr..
«:Zb p, m. V;00 p. m.
Froai (he Eaat
Arrive. R<?a(ly for Dl«.
8:10 a. m. 8:30 a. m
12:40 p. m. X :00 p. m.
4:30 p, m. 4:45 p, m.
7:00 p. m. Malla Cleae and lllnpatrhrd For (he Wea( For (he Baat
7:40 a. m, 7:40 p. m.
9:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m.
Il:fi0 a. m. 6:40 p. m.
3:30 p m.
«r20 p m.
7:60 p m.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LONG ISLAND R, R. TIME TABLE
(Effective Octol><r IT'.h. 19X6.) Leave Merrick for New York, and In- -termedlate ttatloni: Wt^'k-dnyn—5.16, B.52. «,.¦)(!. 6.54, 7.18, 17.28, 8 01, 18.13, 8 62. 10 12, a.m,; 12.17. l.HO, 3.08. 4.17. 6,38, ¦•.12, 8,13, It,14. p.m. Sundayg—C.4S, 8.20, 1.22 a.m. 12.28, 2.48, 4.32, 5.33, 8,08, 11,17
¦p.m-
Leave Freeport for New Vork, Penn¬ aylvania Station, and Brooklyn: Week¬ day*—6,2(i, 6.66, 6.42, C 68, 7.22, 17 49, 8 (l6, 18.17, 8.66, 19.49, 10.17 a.m.; 12.23, 1.34. 8.13: 4,21. 6,02, 6,42. If6.21. 6.39, 8.18, 9.22, 11,18 p.m. Sunday—6.52, 8.24, ».26 n.m.; 12 32, 2,62. 4,36, 6.37, 6.40, 8.12, 8.26, 11.21 p,m.,
L^ave Freeport for Amityvllle, Baby- don, Patchooue and Intermediate ita- tloni: Wf-ek-dayn—na4,44, 8.1i». a9,31, 11.63, a.m.; al,46, iia2.19, 2.44, a3.68, a6,03 • a6.56. a6.19, 16.33, Ia7.06. 7.46, a8.ii3, n9,07, all.20 p.m.; 12.17, a2.22, nlRhU Sunday* —6 31, a9.22 a.m.; 12.34, 2,30. a3.54. aG.44, a7.«S, a9.02, 11.14 p.m.; al2,17, al,39, , niKht,
Leave New York, Penniylvania Sta¬ tion, for Freeport, Merrick and principal Intermediate atatlont: Week-days—n3.60. , S,64, 7.04, 8.36. 11.00 a.m.; 12.62, b1.26, ; 8.00. 3.00. 4.07. t4.47 (except Merrick), a.ltn (16.18 except Merrick), 6.33, 6.64, ; 18.16, 6.50, 7.10, 8.10, 10.16, 11.30 p.m.; 1.30 night. Sunday.i—4.30, 8.25, 11.40 a.m.: 1,40, 3,00. 4.51. 6.16, 8.08, 10,17,; 11.30. p.m.; 12.34 night. |
aTralns run to Habylon only.
riNo Brooklyn connection*. ,
¦•Saturday* only.
fExcept Saturday*.
lExcept holiday*.
ttOxcept Saturday* and holiday*, I
Train* leave Brooklyn, Fatbush Avenue | ^Station, about the same time a* thOBe ' .¦hown from New York, Pennsylvania Station. Thi* time table subject to ; change without notice.
«^«p^ T^T^T^/^^Tl T^ "The Largebt Incoiporated Village on Long Island—-Freepoit
P rc^ H- H. hJf 1 w\^ I mmmmOccupies Prominent Position Araong Villages of the Empire State/'— •¦¦ '''^' *¦*'*- ^^-^-1.^ A Secretary of State FRANCIS M. HUGO.
Safe Bvt A womnn in l'ott«>iIle, Pa., laughed herself to death, but we ure wiilliuf to wager that It wasn't over one oi her husband's jolfcs,—Detroit Times.
PERSONAL MENTION!
I As the date for the annual vlllage I election approaches it becomes more apparent that there will be no op- isjsition to the present board. Er- ' nest S. Randall will be a candidate lo succeed himself the village and Trustees Henry I.. .Marson and Silas A. \Villianis will be candidates to succeed themselves as trustees. The work done by the board this year has been effective and without a word of protest from the taxpayers. It is doubtful if any opposition party could defeat the party n(jw in offlco. The fact that itiore is no opposition ticket is a tes- tlniuniai lo the efficient work done by them this year.
F. J. L. I.*e, president of the; company named after him has sever- i ed his cmmeciion with that company, George Y, Patterson, the partner wiil retain his posilion iu the company i and Waller Cozzens has beon en- , gaged lo manage the company unlil i affairs have been straightened out, | Some arrangements will then be made | for the continuance of the company under a new name.
A meeling of the .Mother's club of the Grove slreet school was held the schcxii house Wednesday after¬ noon al 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. l-;hrich of .New York, of the Federa¬ tion for Child Study spoke on "Obedi ence."
Some one has said that if the nose of Cle-
a candidate I i. L J L I
president of j opatra haci been snorter the whole face of the earth would have been changed.
Little things are im¬ portant.
"For instance, our want ads. are little, but they are important• They are very impor¬ tant to the people who insert them. They are very important to you. Read them carefully i regularly.
GROCERY HAS AN HISTORIC RECORD
.Mrs. Henry L, Marson of South Long Beach avenue entertained the Bay View Bridge Club at hor pretty home Friday afternoon.
Cards wore received by the boys of Hose 4 from John J, Randall Jr,, who i,s down ill Dayfona on a visil to his father, John J. Randall.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY
VllluKe OUtcl,ilik
rrewiUent, Krnest S. Itandall.
Trustees.
Franklin Bedell Henry L,, Maxaon
John H. Mahnken Silus A, Williaoi*
VUlaire Clerk. Sylvester P. She*.
VillaKe Counsel, I><ii Flahel, rtoad Ci>ininiH,><ioner, .M, F, Bond,
Trea.-<uier, S, Dltiion .Sinitli
Tax Collector, D l''rank Seaiiiun.
Register Bourd of 'Healtli. S, I', Shea,
Heirith Olll.ei-, 1)1 Wrn 11. Kuncle
/Health Inspector, John A. Seariet.
The VlllaKi- Tru.sli-e.s constitute the Board of Ileullli,
The V'illaBo OfTlee l,t located at 46 »Vest Menick fload.
The VillaKu Treasurers Omce at 29 Railroad Aven'ie.
Tax ColleclJi'ii Oflki iit 37 Railroad Avenue.
I'ollt'e Drpartment
Chief, lOrnest S, Kwndall,
Captain, Carl Dunnberg.
Police .Justice, Clinton i\l. F"lint.
Headquarter.^ and I'olire Court,
Churoh Street, near Merrick Road.
Telephone, Freeport. 700.
Public Schools Board of Education
-School District No. 9, Town of Hempttead
President, C Dwlfcht Baker,
Vlce-Pres, Charles C, Mpore.
Walter B. Cozzens
Dnvld Sutherland, Jr.
Sidney H. Swezey
Supt, of Schools, Ward C. Moon
Ofllce Hours, HIbIi School,
A,M. 8:16 to 9:0U; P.M. 4:00 to 6:00
Secretary lo Superintendent, Adele Mliler
Clerk, Robert E, Donaghy
Treasurer, Oscar W. Valentine
Collector of Taxes. Joseph H, Foster,
Town Hall. Hempstead
Attendance Offlcer, B. RUey Raynor
Medical Inapector, Julian Dean, M.D.
School Nurse, Mr*. Stanley Smith
Flre Department
Chief, Howard U. Pearsall
First Assistant, John J, Handall, Jr.
Second Assistant, Clarence Wiliams.
Chaplain, Kev. A. C. Karkau,
Surgeon, Dr. Wm. H. Kuncle.
Flre Call, Freeport, No. 400.
Flre Alurm Calla
1. School No. 1, Corner Pine and
Orove Streeta,
2, School No, 2, Seaman Avenue
J, SlIuioI No, 3, Archer and l-ong
Beach Avenues. 4 Sihool No, 4. Columbua Avenue. C! Kiot cull. Answer to headuuar-
«. (^.eneral alarm (order from chief). One long blast to precede every general alarm. Power Houae Emergency Call. •One long, one short blast, and i^epeat. NORTH OF MKRRICK ROAD, (West of Ocean Avenue,) 9. Seaman and Virginia Avenues.
12. New York and .teaman Avenues.
13. Wallace Slrett und West Lincoln
.\veniies.
14. Pennsylvania and l.ena (Vvenucs. If.. Han.son iiikI Florence I'laco.
16. Kandall and Bayview Avenue*. 17, I'earsall und Pennsylvania Ave-
Peter Beck, the talented young as¬ sistant in the office of George Mor¬ ton Levy, has successfully passed the (•.\aiiilnati(ni which admits him to the liar, Peter is a graduate of Freeport II. S. finishing with honors. He delivered the salutatory upon his graduation. He has been studying law in Manhaltan and Kaining iirac- tical e.xrioriouce in lhe law offices of .Mr, Levy.
Thomas W. Lucas reports the fol¬ lowing rentals for the week: O, J. Teeple's home on Long Heach avonuo lo C. .\I.Oppenhoim, of .Manhattan; S. Dimon ,'^iiiitli's home on Wallace stieet to A. .Moore, of Riverside drive .Manhattan, and the home of Caiiip- bcll and Gllles on Porterfleld place, to Frank Rose of .Manhattan. *
Mr. Bradley of Bay View avenue, who books his theatrical company UB- der the name of the Kaufman troupe, has a skatiiiK troupe on the stage diirinn the winter. The girls—three of them—are Freeport residents.
They are telling the story at the Freeport club of the downfall of Thomas W. Lucas as a domino play¬ er. .Mr. Lucas' reputation was con¬ veyed to the members of the Freeport club, and with a partner he engaged against Harry Maxson and Russell Randall. Mr. Lucas and partner won the flrst game—but tho next six went to .Maxson and Randall. Next!
Cy and Jack Mayerson and Miss Rose Posner are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Posner on the .Merrick road over the week end.
Mis. Jean Stiles, wife of Jcems, the moving picture producer, has ar¬ rived home from gan Francisco and Los Angeles. Cal., whither she wont to take charge of the moving picture interests. Miss Grace Davison, of
nue
and Kaiiitttll Av-'nues nue and 1!, igen Pluce ,- and I3ioi,klyn Ave-
18. Long Biiuh
19, Randall Avt 21, Bergen Plu<
23 Long Beaeh Avenue and OHvq Blv. 24.' LexiiiKlon and MailLion Avenues. 2fi Pine .'4tr(>ei and I'ark Avimu-, 26- Pine Street and Hayview Avenuo.
27. Pino Streot und Long Beach .We¬
nue. „ , ,
28, Miidi.son Avenuo and Porteriield
Place, , ,
29 Merrick Kond and Park Avenue,
(i;aat nf Ocean .\venue,) %). Sennuin nnd Coliinibus Avenues. 82, Main and Mllton Stn-ets, 84, Oeetin ami Lena Aviiiiu-s So Main Street und C.rnnd Avenue.
36. Oiiind and (Viliiinbus Avenue.s, 117, Orand nnd Kre.l.-riek .\yenues, 88 (Irov,- Streot and Kandall Avenue 89.' Parsons uml Uaiil-^on Av.'mies. 41 Mnln Streei and Bri.nklyn Avenue, 42, Bioadwnv and Mount Street. 43 -Clove Street an,l Oliver Boulevard Aft Pine -Itr.-et and Ocean Avenuo. «r, Pine and Chunh strr '• 47. Main Street und
48 Newtown Blvd. nnd Henry Street.
49' Newton Blvd. and Helen .Wenue.
SOUTH OK MKUIUCK UOAD.
(West of Ocean Avenue )
61. Bayview Ave. and Merrick Rond.
RUGS
Wo mriniifactiiro beautiful
FLUFF RUGS
From old carpets of any kind
"Wo make any size
RAG RUGS AND CARPETS
At leasonable prices
Main Rug Works
851 \u. Main Street Tel. 444-R Freepori
Oceanside, the leading lady has also returned to her home.
FREEPORT CHURCHES
liArTIST ( HlItCH.
Rev. Wm Breckenridge, pastor, will preach at both services on Sun¬ day. 11 a, m. subject: "The Chris¬ tians Importance to the World,"
7:30 p. 111. subject: "I-;zokiers Vis¬ ion of Dry Bones; the Truths They SuKgost,"
Bible School at 9:4,5 a.m. Classes for all.
,Mld week service for praym- and bible study at 8 p, ixi.
METHODIST (HI UCH.
The theme of morn inK sermon next Sunday will be "The .\ame That is Above lOvery Name, or the Christ and Salvation." In the evening Dr. Cur- tico will spoak on "Laughtof and Song, or Some Suggestions as to the Worth and .Significance of Feeling in oligious Experience."
After tho evening services which will be held as usual in all the churches of the vlllage, there Is to be a union Red Cross meeting in the .Methodist Church at 8:30 o'clock.
In view of all that ha»( recetj^tly occurred, and all that may come in the near future, this ought to be a meeling of great interest to all Free- porters. lOvery body is invited. A special speaker is coming from New York to address the meeling. Hear him.
The ladies of the Baptist church havo postponed this dinner lo be held on the 21st of this month, until next month. Date will be settled upon later.
where the former toll gate used to be. Mrs. (^aroline Padgott, Mr« Ben¬ jamin Smith, ¦VN'illlam B. Raynor, Samuel Smith. Elbert Cox, father of our former Supervisor, Smith Cox, Jeremiah Cornwell. Jacob S. Bald¬ win Alonzo Smilh. Also Leon¬ ard I>osee, rather of John Ixjsee, Sr., j on Norlh Main sireei, Kdward Her¬ bert, Abram B. Tredwell, a large property owner, Gilbert Raynor, John Van Nostrand, Oliver Smith. .Mrs, .¦,laillda Bedell. Joseph Carman, fath¬ er of John Carman of .Merrick, \Vil- kt Charlick. Richard .Matthews. .Miles Southard, and .Martin Southard, who locentiv died and many others who were active in the affairs of Free- port imliidiu!,; Liaiiiel Barker who was the father of tho lale Leander Bar¬ ker,
In. those days prices were about a.^ follows: one gallon of molasses 8S cents, one pound of coffee 45 conts. one bar of soap 25 conts. ono ixiund of susar 15 cents, two ba>;.s of oats ?4.57, one pair of shoes 11.5(1, one half pound of tobacco 25 cents, on^' paper of pins 8 cenus, one quart of onions" !i5 cents, ono yard of muslin 16 cents, two boxes of matches 5 cents, two quarts of beans 24 cents, six lemons 15 cents, seven pounds of flour 50 cents, one quart of kerosinc oil 16 cents, one pound of soda crack- ors, 14 cents, seven pounds of rye flour 40 cents, one spool of cotton s (lilts, two lamp chimneys 20 cents, ono skein of yarn 5(i cents, three quar¬ ter yard veiling (18 cents, one yard of calico 20 cents, one quarter yard of "stiffening" 8 cents.
Able to Aafford It. Hub—"The doctor says that If I keep on working nt this pace after money I shnll be a wreck at forty- flve." Wife—"Never mind, dear; Vy that time we shall be able to afford it."—Boston Transcript.
The re-opening this week by Geoi'ge W. Raynor of his grocery business on North .Main street, opposite Ran¬ dall avenue in the store occupied by Leander Barr'er until his death, is a matter of more Ihan ordinary interest to the residents of Freepivt, as il marks the contnuance through suc¬ cessive hoid.-rs of a grocery business which was started in the eariy fifties by .Nelson H. Smith, and most of tho counters and other grocery appliances are those which were llieu used for the first time.
.Nelson H, Sinilh was a man po,sses- sed of fine talents aloim his line and his quiel ;jonerosity ' helped many through hardships which t-unie to all. He was an active participaut of the .Methodist Church and iiniil his death treasurer ihereof. He was ihe father of the present Supervisor of the Town of llempstead, Hiram It. Sniith and a brother of Carman Sniith. who wad the fatiier of Samuel R, Sinilh, the presenl president of the Bank of Long island,
ilis main assistant for many years was another well known resident, .Mr, Frank Ashdown, our, f(uiiier sehooi tax collector, aud upon the death of .Mr. Smith about fifteen years ago, .Mr. Ashdown conducted the business for the estate and finally purchased it for himself. ."Sir. Ashdown had as his chief assistant .Mr, George W, Raynor, and about six years ago .Mr. Raynor acquired the business from .Mr. Ashdown and continued the same until recent business reverses com¬ pelled him for a lime lo close the doors.
While sometimes the "good will" of a business is merely a phrase witli¬ out substances or value, in ihis In- j stance it haa proven to bc of consid- i orable worth and through the en- i couragement and support of many , patrons who have been associated wilh this business for years, he has been enabled lo start again this wjiek with a casli Kiocery business and with an 1 entirely new line of fresh groceries ¦ served over- the old counters of for i mer days. Tbe courtesy and kind-! ness of -Mr. Nelson H. Smitii, .Mr. Krank Ashdown and the present .Mr, | George W, Raynor will not be for¬ gotten and there is every indication ; of the continuance of a prosperous i business, I
It is interesting lo note that the ; business ha:^ beiin moved from Weat '. .Merrick road to .North .Main street iu that even this links it up wilh the , old firm. In tho early days of Free- ; port, a large part of the property oc-! cupied by the Barker store and other I dwellings on the cast side of Main fm ' . <>» » n
street was owned by Nelson H, Smllh Displaces Steam Roller,
and Henry T. Bedell who cut It up To replace tho familiar steiiui roller and sold il to various owners. a gasoline machine has been developed
In going over the old books of the i which, in nddition to ecomnnlzlng on concern il is interesting to notice th;; j fuel, gives Its driver an unobstructed names of former customers In the | view of his work. Civil War period and other days, such ' as Andrew L
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Freepori, N. Y,, P^eb. 13, 1917, Bernard, .Mr, and .Mrs, P, .A. W, Connor, .Mc, Samuel W. Hague, Mrs, .Moore ,.Mrs, Thos, E. Sneeden, .Mrs, L, .Siiiith, ,Mr,^, Mamie Scott, .Mrs. Brown
T. BENSON S.MITH, P. M,, P'reeport, .\. V
\FW YOKK HKK.4I,I>.
From Wa.shiiiKlon lo Wil.son. Re¬ view of the Inited States' Foreign policy by a recognized authority.
Tlie Teetb of the Doks of War. .Sol,10 reiiiarlcable photographs and a description of how the navy obtains, cares for and uses ils munitions. Two Fi.uhtiiiL; .Men. A comparison of the .'Vmerican and German as a soldier with facts on .American miliiary strength. In addition to the above. 120 hitherto unpublished poems of Robert I.,ouis Stevenson will appear in the New York Herald, Sunday, Feb¬ ruary 18.
Pain and III Health rob you of all your efficiency. DR. MILES*
ANTI-PAIN PILLS
quickly relieve Pain, but at the same time, when over-work or nervousness is the cause,
Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine
should be used to relieve the cause.
IF FIRST DOX, OR BOTTLE. FAILS
TO BENEFIT YOU, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
SEVERE HEADACHE.
"I once had terrible headai'hea anl feared La Orippe. I could not at¬ tend to my work, I took some of Dr. Mile.s' Antl- Paln Pills and the pain wa.s (lulckly gone. Then I started using Dr. Miles' Nervine and the trouble vanished completely and I felt well and active once moro."
HENRY FARNHAM, Spring Valley, Minn.
Make Your Gift Useful.
The weiikesf aiiioiig us has a gift, however seemingly trivlul, which Is peculiar to blm, uml which worthily used, will ho 11 gift also to his race.— Kiisldu.
Newton Boule-
«2.
•8.
f4. tfi.
167. ¦bt. »>9,
l.iing Beach Avenue nnd Merrick
Ocean Avenue and Smith Stieet, Bavview Avenue nnd ^^';"'''>'. *:*¦, Long Beach Avenue nnd W haley
Ocfan *A'venue and Whaley Street.
Archer Street and Klllott Plac*.
Oienn nnd South.Mde >veniie,s At. Atlantic nnd West Knd Avenues «• Atlantic ind Ttnyview Aveniie,'», •5: Mlantic Ave, and ^^'^^^'ylt^^ ar^:^t. 44 Wi'st SUe Avenue and Kay Btrjyi. , «S! Bayview Avenu* and JfJ'^J-, -t Vt. Long Beach Avenue «nrf ^ax •t «g We,-.! Side Avenue and Front St, «9 Miller Avenue and Front Street '
(Fast of Ocean -Wenue,! 71 Merriek Road and Orove Strert
Godfrey Gilbert, Jr.
IVAUANTIIEO
VULCANIZING
tiim:,s .\xii ai TO sippliks
Diamond Tires
Tetephofi« 1312
4
• WmC ¦•rrMk M
and Main Street.
?•> Menick Uoad and .Main oi.eei. 7S; Merrlok Uond and Helen Avenua 74, Smith and Church Street.*^ 7B. Bedell nnd Uaynor !>«;';V 'S' . 76. Raynor Avenue ""'!., ^"'^"»<^. 78 Archer «treet and Last Avenue. 7»; Main and Archer Streetx, Sl Bedell Street nnd Atlantic A\e. At' Main Street nnd Atlantic Avenue. Sii- Main Street and Whaley'.. DocU. 84. Orove and Ray Streets. _ Ir. Ocean Avenue and Pedar Street. .n rirove nnd Front Streeis. * .Second alarm ^eani. that ipor* men are neeiJed. One long bla»t. recall.
Shoe Shining Parlor
HATS CLEANED AND
ItENOVATED CIGARS, CIGARETTES
J. A. CHARKALIS 44 So. MaiB St. FREEP081
Golden Rule and the Telephone.
When the line is busy for .'iO or 40
minutes ymi shouldn't say those things.
How would you like for someoiio to
talk tllilt wuy about your womenfolks?
Best Signats for Aviators.
French cxpeiinunts havo doiuou- strated that the liosi .xi;.'mils to bo disiilii.ved l'r,i;:i Ilie ground to aviators In llight are Arabic nunierals lu white ou black biicligrounds. —
Foot who was a sur¬ veyor and school leacher, Jacob B, Smilh, who was a well known resi¬ dent and owner ot Freeport, Jo.seph Raynor and Benjamin Riley Raynor, property owners in Freeport, Rev, .Marcus Burr, a minister of the Meth¬ odist church, Richard B. Smith, Car¬ man Pearsall, who now resides on Grove street, John .Mead, who used to live on the northwest comer of Crooked avenue, now Broadway and .Main street. Also Sidney H. Smith, who was the father of James R. and Oliver J, Sinilh, Jerry Robblns, Is¬ rael Hewlelt, John P. Wright, John Noon, David Seaman, father of Fur- man Seaman, and who was also sex¬ ton of the Presbyterian Church for years, John H, Raynor, Noah Terry, IClberi Tredwell, Charles Dikeman. tho father of Frank Dikeman, Tinio thy Smith, William Ritchie, Milliani Herbert, Kdward Smith, Nelson Pear¬ sall, Ditnius Pear.sall, Captain Thom¬ as Raynor, Joseph Smart, Alanson Itaynor. and Sidney Terry, also Ray nor R, Smith, Andrew Rhodes, Daniel K, Southard, Jacob .Post, the grand¬ father of the well known garag<.' own- ir, Ja((ib l'.„.i of the present day, James Dunbar, Stejihen Sniith, Josscc Bedell, Valctuine Sniith, lliiai" V;i'- entine; William Smilh of .Merrick, Caroline Goldcr, the mother of drug- .Q;ist Win. i;. Colder, Samuel S. Car¬ man, a larse property owner in for¬ mer ^ays, Francis K, Benedict, who owned propertv on tho Merrick road
' ti Condensation.
Physician—"You shouldn't attend so many picture shows. They are a se¬ vere strain on tho eyes." Mrs. Dasher —"But think how restful they are to the mind."—Puck.
Scratch Feed
No Grit
Laying Mash
$2.55 $2.30
THAT MAKES THE HENS LAY
We carry all kinds ol Feed lor Ihc Poullryman
Sunny Slope Farm
GRAND AVE. Tcl. 1340 Freepori BALDWINS
SUNNY SLOPE FKESH LAID EGCS can be had al P. J. KEIRNAN'S, Tea and Collee Slore, 11 Soulh Main Sl.
,1
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Tfcose interested in learning and practicing npon tlie violin can obtain the services of one wiiose many years of experience In leading, dS well as Instructing, assures proficiency. Having rotumud to Freeport will be pleased to receive pupils at my residence.
L 0 r I .S n A K R TTWESTSEAMAN AYEM'F, (Phone 2flfl-W) FRKFPORT
Do you want to buy or sell anything? No matter what it is—a house, a dog, a piano, what not—use our clas¬ sified ad. department.
The logic—and the reality—is this:
You find the seller who wants to sell and
PAINTING-
PAPERHANGING INTERIOR DECORATING
OF ALL KINDS
ARTHUR F RILEY Charles Street, Roosevelt L. I
the buyer to buy.
who wants
FURS FURS FURS
remodelled or redyed at reason¬ able prices- Estimate cheer¬ fully given.
Mrs. E. J. Barker
So. Seaman Ave., Bald nio, L. L
Tel. 786 Freeport-
Late of New York, and formerly
with C. G. Guther's Sons,
We Have New andUsedFords |
Touring. Kunabont, Coupelet Town ond Riislness Cars 1
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE!
We carry and constantly havo on hand a large stock of all FOKH parts
TOOLS AND MAN Make the World's Greatness
ni; LVII'LOT TIIK .MOST ( Af'AIlLE AM) UKLIAHLK .MACHI.M.STS
>V» maintain ¦ macliine shop eiiuipped with modern and np-t«-date
machinery and having a capacity to do any and all wurfc on
or about an antomobile
DODGE MOTOR CARS, F. 0. B. DETROIT, $785.00
SlPPLreS OP ALL KINDS 4
