Nassau Post 19160225; Title

              THE NABSAir FOST, FBXXFOBT, Jl. T., FBIMT, FIBEVABT U, 1916.
flfl
QiMGED^ IIIGHT
fkeoai Aimnal 0. 0. F. Ball Big Suo- eeia in Every Way.
The second annual ball of the third election dUtrlct Republlean Club, town of Hempstead, held In Firemen's Hall, .Bellmore, Washington's birth¬ day ever, was a grand success, and all those that attended had an enjoy¬ able evening, or rather,, night, for the dancing did not stop until 5 o'cloca la the morning. At the time of clos¬ ing the ball was crowded. H was the flneat gathering in Bellmore in years. The hall   was   decorated   with large
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
DKPARTMENT   OF   COLLECTION,
Room 1. Town  Hall,
Hempatead,  N.   Y.
The   undersigned   Receiver   of   Taxea
fer   the   Town   of   Hempatead,   hereby
fives notice that he haa received the ax Roll and warrant atttuihed thereto dated February l»th, 1916. and wlll be In attendance to receive taxea at Room 1, Town Hall, In the village of Hemp¬ stead, on
WEDNKSUAY,   MARCH   1ST,   tSlS,
and every day thereafter until
and including:
TVKBDAY, APRIL. 4TH, 1018.
Sundayn   and   Holidays   excepted,   from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
After April 4th, the undersigned will receive taxes on MONDAY and TUES¬ DAY only of each week at thc Recelv- er'B OfBce, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
The Receiver's Offlce will be opened from March 1st, 1916, to June Iat, 1916. All correspondence after this date muat be addresaed to the County Treaaurer at Mineola, Nassau Coiinty, N.  Y.
To all taxes paid during the nrst thirty days no percentage will be added. Second thirty days 2 per cent, wlll be added and 25 cents for notice. On and after May 4th, 1916, 5 per cent, will be added and 25 cents for notloe.
All taxes are payable at the Receiver's Offlce up to June lst. after which date they are payable at the County Treas¬ urer's Office at Mineola, N. Y.. with an extra percentage added thereto.
In payment of taxes through the malla, please send Certified Check or Money Order. Money or Postage Stamps by mall not accepted for Taxes.
All Tax Bills, Receipts or Correspond¬ ence to be sent by mall, must be accom- Sanled  by  self-addrcssed  Knvelope and tamp.
Rate IVr aiOO.OO.
State Ta.\    »0.27
County Tax    61
Town   Tax    12
Road Tnx    20
Board of Health Tax 02
Baldwin   KIre   Maintenance   Tax...     .07
Merrick   Flre Maintenance Tax 08
Rooaevelt Flre Maintenance Tax. . .     .08
Hewlett  Bay Flre  Tax 06
New Hyde Park Flre Tax 12
Valley  Stream   Fire   Tax 12
Woodmere   Flre  Tax 30
Baldwin   Light  Tax    32
Franklin   Square  Light   District...     .16
Inwood Light Tax 32
Ijawrence North  Light  District 43
Merrick Light Tax 40
New Hyde  Park Light Tax 11
Roosevelt    Light    Tax 23
South  Hempstead  Light Tax 20
Soulh Side Light Tax 40
Valley   Stream  Light  Tax 34
Woodmere Light Tax 30
Kast Hempstead Light Tax 30
Woodlawn Terrace Light Tax 60
Hempstead Gardens  Light Tax 22
West Hempstead Light Tax 36
Woodmere-H'ewlett Light Tax 22
Baldwin Water Tax 22
Lawrence North  Water District..       .14
New Hyde Park Water Tax 10
Merrick Water Tax 20
Roosevelt Water Tax 24
Inwood Water Tax         08
Dated February 19th, 1916.
.lOSEPH H. FOSTER. Receiver of Taxee.
Am^leao flags, and streamers of red, white and blue, strung from a large bell tbat was suspended from the centre of the hall with flags, to all t^ornera of the ball. Partly hidden from view by an American flag tbat reached from side to side of the hail, Frank L. Hirsch's orchestra of Lin¬ denhurst, piayed with sucb good time, that it was a hard matter to keep sit¬ ting. The grand march was led by Prealdent James E. Place and Mra. Piace. District Comrhitteeman James J. Molloy and Mrs. Molloy were sec¬ ond. A beautiful bouquet of floweie was presented to each of these ladles as tbey passed under the bell In the centre of the hall. Supervisor Hiram Smith and Secretary William Cornell were present and from all indica¬ tions had a flne time. The Bellmore boys were glad to have them with them. The committee deserves great credit for the able manner In which they handled the affair, and for look¬ ing to the comfort of everyone.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James £. Place, Mr .and Mrs. j. J. Molloy, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles L. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Diem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witteman, Su¬ pervisor Hiram R. Smith, Mr. William Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Weimer, Mr^ John G. Deubert, Mr Edward S. Deubert, Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Badenhop, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr .and Mrs. George W. Harse, Mr. and Mrs. George Fieeler, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Collette, Mr .and Mrs. Alva R. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Green, Dr. and Mrs. William Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Peter- man, Mr. Jesse Smith, Miss Nock, Mr. Schubert, Miss Clara A. Peterson. Miss. Ethel G. Peterson, Miss Adeline Adei, Miss Hazel Green, Mr. George Flesler, Jr., Mr. Carroll McCord, Mr. William Fanshak, Mr. Harold Goodey, Mr. Frank Britton, Mr. William Smith, Mrs. Richard H. Self, Miss Elsie Smith, Mr. Harry Dunn, Mr. George Brockman, Mr. Walter Brockman, Mr. Harry E. Merritt. Mr. Clair Bartholo¬ mew, Mr. Theso. Wassung, Mr. Peter .lohnson, Mr. George Johnson, Mise Mabei Sopher, Mr. Walter Johnson, Mr. JamM Regan, Mr. Archie Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. F. Talbot.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Skou, M.D., Mr and Mrs. Jos. Wanser, Mr. John Hodgeon, Mrs. William Combs, Miss K. Kobbe, Mr. R. Friech, Mr. Percy Smith, Mr. Richard Meyer, Miss L. Smith, Mr. Geo. A. Bloomer, Miss Irene Bloomer, Miss Ida Jaeger, Miss Edna Gardner, -Mr. Otto Jaeger, Mr .and Mrs. Harry O. Jenner, Mrs. William Llghtfoot, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Frances Burton, Mrs. R. Busch, Mr. Otto Helwig, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jaeline, Mr. and Mrs. C. Michllnd, Mr. Edgar Green, Jr., Mr. William Kraft, Jr., Miss Florence Adel, Miss Matty Wil¬ marth, Mr. Frank Adams, Miss Matty Wilmarth, Mr. Adam Emeigh, Jr., M. Eigo, Mrs. Scheppleman, Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer, Mr. Wliliam Booth, Mrs. Blackman, Mr. Howard Schneid¬ er, Miss Ella Link, Mr. Fred Gaf, Mr. Dan Terry, Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Keefe, Mr. John Pickel. Mr. Frank Plckel Miss Mary Umhaurer, Rev. Theo. H. King, Mr. John Lowery, Mrs. John Adel, Mr. Fred Mangels, Mr. Fred Lutz, Mr. William Garner, Mrs. Charles Rath, Mr. Klvin Harrison. Mr. George Austin, Mr. A. Contard, Miss H. Rath, Miss M. Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Brown, Mr.  Nelson Merritt.
LOVERS ARE REUNITED AHER MANY YEARS
Hickittstown (N. iL) Goople Plan to End Days Togaltier.
Hackettstown, N. J.—After a separa¬ tion of more than thirty-two years Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Jobnson are reunited.
On Mrs. Johnson's arrival in Hack¬ ettstown from HotKiken she was met at the station by her husband and Miss Mildred Loder, daughter of Thomas Loder, a half brother of Jobnson. Tbe greeting between the long parted cou¬ ple was affectionate. They went to the Jobnson home, where Alfred Jobnson met them, and tben to tbe Loder resi¬ dence. Tbe couple received a son and a daughter, wbo had brought about tbe reconciliation after weeks of effort.
"Our separation was the folly of young life," said Mrs. Jobnson. "We were but children wben married. It is onr Intention to end onr days happily together, regretting tbe years spent apart."
REFUSED OFFICIAL A KISS.
Huaband Telia Bride Officiating Mag- iatrate la Too Old.
St. Louis.—S. L. Moore, an Alton druggist, refused to permit Police Mag istratc Maguire to kiss his bride, wbo was Mrs. Nellie R. Morton, after the magistrate had performed the wedding ceremony.
When tbe ceremony was concluded the magistrate remarked tbat the bride had better kiss the brtdegroom, and if there were any kisses left one ought to be bestowed on the officiating jus¬ tice.
When the bride approached tbe po¬ lice magistrate the bridegroom pulled her back, saying, "Don't, Nellie; lie's too old to be kissed."
AUTO IN EVERY OTHER FAMILY
Do you
Kfiobtf P
"1?©S«^
Salix Co.
Have opened an ap-to-date ahop showing advance models in
Cloaks, Suits
Gowns and
Furs
at
122 W. 34tli St.
First shop wett of Broadway Opotite Side Entrance to Maoy't
Kanaaa   County   Hae   One   For   Every Nine Peraona—77,000 In Stata.
Topeka. Kan.—ISvery other famil.^ in Pawnee county has an automoliile. This is probably the world's record. Census experts flgure an average Kan¬ sas family at four aud a half persons. Pawnee bus an automobile for every nhie persons. Stafford has one l>>r every ten persons, Mitchell for every twelve and McPherson for every tkir- teen.
Kansas has 77,000 automobiles regis¬ tered. There are perhaps a thousand more in tbe hands of dealers. Two years ago the state only bad 34,04'). More than $750,000 is invested In auto¬ mobiles In the state.
MUST COME HOME SOBER.
Civio League of Goahen Will Prosecute Thoae Who Go Away to Drink.
Goshen, Ind.—The Civic league of Goshen bas given ofllclal notice that it wUl prosecute all persons wbo go from this saloonless community to Elkhart, ten miles away, become drunk tbere and ride home on traction cars.
League managers call attention to the law of 1013, under which intoxi¬ cated persons on traction or steam cars and in railway stations are guilty of misdemeanor, punishable by heavy flne and jail imprisonment. Late cars on the Chicago, South Bend and North- em Indiana traction line between Elk¬ hart and Goshen have carried many drunken persons since Goshen voted against the saloons. Employees of the traction company are unable to meet the situation, which is serious.
Requests of the Civic league that the offenders be arrested have been Ignored by the Elkhart police, members of the league say.
How Your Wants Are Filled
wwwitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiittmm
fl Do you know that the merchants in this town can fill every want of yours? ^ Convince yourself. fl Read the home papers.
fl You can set anything vou need in this town ana at a reasonable price.
HAS USED TOBACCO 100 YEARS
West Virginia Man, 115, Worka Every Day and Goaa to Church Sundaya.
Charleston, W. Va.—Claiming to be one of the oldest men alive, .Iohn Dan¬ iel Coleman, senior member of the flrm of J. D. Coleman & Son, is still active¬ ly engaged in work at the age of 113 years. He is a resident of Victor, Fay¬ ette county, and has always lived lu the mountains. He says be was t>orn hi 1800.
Notwithstanding his advanced age, Mr. Coleman spends most of bis week¬ days In his store, making sales and buying country produce.
On Sundays he goes to church twice and In the past seven years has missed only one Sunday on accoimt of illness. A clay pipe is bis constant companion. He says he bas used tobacco since he was flfteen years old.
Dog Attacks Pur Topped Shoe. Cleveland, O.—A Cleveland woman was walking down a street, wearing a pair of fur tdp shoes. A dog saw the fur and made an energetic attack, di¬ vesting one of tbe shoes of ita trim¬ ming. Perhaps the dog thought he recognised in tbat fnr an old time foe^the neighbor's cat Bnt if be did women have cause to t>e thankful, for If cat fur is used to trim women's shoes women may f^el sore that mice will keep away.
Sawdust Kills Weman. Tacoma, Wash. ~- A moontaln of water soaked sawdnst released from its position on the top of a hOl abont one-half mile east of Fairfax crashed iown the embankment, tore the strong two stmry bome of J. H. Sidles to pieces and instantly killed Mrs. Bklles, who was alone in iwr home.
HITS SOCIETY GIRLS.
WaMarm Secretary Declarea Debutantaa Live en Froth.
New Orleans.—.Although abe declare* the debutante's exh«tence is froth, a constant round of sleeping all mnrning. drinking tea all aftemoon and dancin-.: backward all nigbt. Miss Lois Janvier, wbo was queen of tbe 1912 carnival, but now is welfare secretary for a big local store, says sbe wishes that every girl could get one year as a debutante.
This belief was expressed at the ju¬ bilee dinner of the Young Women's Christian assocl/ition.
"The debutante gets invaluable train¬ ing in tbat difflcult art of being at ea.se." she explained. "I don't know of anything more miserable tban to go into a roonn full of people and feel awkward and at a loss as to what to say and do.
"After a girl has had her year in so¬ ciety she should look about for some¬ thing real to do. If a debutante dies sbe is not missed, because sbe was of no use to anybody, but If one of the girls In the store were to die there'd be ten or more persons asking for ber In one day."
GIRL AS CUPID'S AID.
Mias Abell of Licanae Office Helped Out -Proapactiva Bridegroom.
Towanda. Pa.—Driving twenty miles through the snow, John Harrison, a young Bradford coanty farmer, reach- efl Towanda und applied for a mar- rla.ge license, only to learn tbat the bride ^o be would have to be present when it was issued.
"This is terrlhlo,!' almost shouted Harrison. "The wedding takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock: the bride's home is already filled with guefts, aud she can never come here, answer thc fjTuestlons aud have the wedding take piace on time."
Taking iu the situation. Miss Mnry -¦Vbell, clerk to tbe marriage license of¬ flce, volunteered to act as flrtJt aid to Cupid. With the marriage llceli.^e docket In tlie bottom of the sleigh, SIlss Al)ell was driven acrops tlie country twenty miles, issued the marriage 11 cense, and the wedding li>ok place on scliciliilo time. Miss Abell was a guest of honor at the wedding dinner.
BACHELORS DECIDE TO ADVERTISE FOR WIVES
Members of Montana Club Must Have Qualifications.
Great Falls. .Miim.—Inverness, Mont, on the miibi line of the Great Northern railway, has discounted leap year by organizing a bachelors' club, of which Nicholas Lane is secretary, for the pur¬ pose of advertising for young women willing to take a trip In the matrimo¬ nial boat.
The club members are required to meet a certain property quallflcatlon, oue of the essentials being a 320 aere farm. There are tifty charter members, and the <'hib is conducting a member¬ ship campaign whicb it expects wlll re¬ sult in a membership of 100 or more.
The plan of the Inverness club is that eacb of lhe members shall write a let¬ ter setting forth his (piallflcatlons and the letters siiall be printed in duplicate, .so that copies may be sent to every girl asking'for them. On getting the letters she may select the one or two cr three waiters with whom she desires to become better acquainted and write to them direct.
Mr. Lane wili start un advertising campaign in the display columns of Montana dally newspajKirs setting forth that all raembers of the Inverness Bachelors' club have good homes, most of them bad large harvests last yeur. own plenty of machinery and horses for successful farming and need only one thing—a wife. Tbey are willing to submit bank references on request. The members may be reached by mere¬ ly addressing the Inverness Bachelors' cluh.
ELM  TREE 720 YEARS OLD.
Only Sapling When Columbua Arrived. Will Yield Much Lumbar.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y,—An elm tree (hat was a sapling wheu Columbus dis¬ covered America and which for more than 720 years has stood near the site of historic Fort Ticonderoga, has been cut down by Thomas C. Luther, a prominent lumberman of northern New York. Expert lumbermen esti¬ mate tbat S.tJOO board feet of lumber wlll be tnken out of the tree.
Tbe trunk of the tree measures sixty- eight f«»et to the limbs and is sixty inches in circumference at the base. The top measures twenty-seven inches. The tree was sound and without a blemish ou its surface. Its age Is badi- cated by its rings.
Owing to the fact that ordinary saw¬ mills cannot manufacture It into com¬ mercial lumber, Mr. Luther is now making speeial arrangements for the handling of this tree.
Dead Turkey Slapa a ^Preacher. Willows. Cal.—The Rev. J. E. Eu- banks, wbu raises from 800 to OOO tur¬ keys ,'( year, is suffering from a badly Injured wrist. Tbis Is declared to be tbe result of a blow delivered by a dead turkey with oue of Its wUigs. The Itev. Mr. Eubanks had killed the turkey, u huge gobbler, and picked it and bung it up and was stepping (tack to admlr(.> its plump fatuess wben the wing flew ont. It hit and neariy broke hia wrist.
SERVING THE PUBLIC
The Telephone Review ct>ntaln8 s nnmber of articles ou tbe work uf va¬ rions employees of tho New York Tel¬ ephone Company iu several striking emergenciefi when tbrlr cool headed- ness saved thc live?» of others in widely different but all extremely daugerous situations. .No less tliuii four stories of such heroism <>n the i»art of tele- phime employees api>oar In oue issue of this magazine, and the editorial commenting up<m thi.s opieudid riM-ord is full of Interest and signlflcance to the public. We (|Uote frtmi The Tele¬ phone Review as follows:
What Ik the vain*- of human life? Xothing Is so pricele.ss. ahd no deeil Is .so heroic and divine as to save from death a fellow Ifelng. In all ages the world has ac<-lalnuHl such heroes and Immortalized them in verse and stone an<l l>ronze. tliat suc<-e<><iing genera¬ tions should clu'risb their memory aihi emulate their e.xample. The test comes, when quick and intelligent action alone will preserve a life that is en daiiKPred: it iiialt<'rs not whether per stiiitti risk or sacrifice lie involved.
Ill the daily nnitiiic of life, we are iipt to ovcrioiik. cr regard with indif¬ ference, thriiliiit: and dramatii-epis<Kles wiilch occur almost liefore our very eyes, and we 'are espedallj' prone to slight the ever ready means so oftei; at our ooruniand lo prevent disaster ii.< well us <ilitaiii iir .-itTonI help in times of (lire jiC' cssity.
I'hief am>.iig "11 l.iiman .igencies in lhe teh'phoiic. and anniiKl it have been gathered an iiiiiiy cf wurkcrs insjiirei hy thc same lonipelling inollve. the motive (if service. .Mways tiiere comes liefore tlie mind the vision of the tele liLoiie o|iC'rutur and her noble aclileve- iiieiits. and it is true tlmt she hns vJ t;ill;<cil the inaniiiiMie uiecluini^im ^\hi li liinds intil one fcUdW-sliip the whole coiHitry. Imt it is .-ilso true lli;i( besides the operators the lcle|iii<inc cuudo.Afcs of all kinds iii'c ineetini; ciii<r.«-eiicies outside tli<>ir iMisiness in the same lie- roic wny.
When a train was deiailcd and a tr.Mini;ian linrlcil into :i stream liclow the trestle. It was only the action ol" a .;.'aii.i; of teiepl'"!"' "icii working near liy which resnltcd in lindiii;,' tlic hody. and wllieli hy tlie ap|ili< ation of lirst- Mid rcsnsritatcd tlu .ilnio.st lifeles> man.
\\'lu'n a lailroMil eoiiision occurred, only liio r<'a(liiics< nnri ahilil-y of ;i ;;ang of lelcjilionc lliienien in anoilici- ear Sil ved tlie liv(>s of all hut two of tlic oecniuints of a sleejier.
When a tire w;is deslrojing the home of a man and his family and cuttlni; OlT every avenue of escape, only tlic intelligence and bravery of ii telephone ins[>eetor leseiicil the sick father and his wife iind newhorii child, and hy his generosity found Ihem a haven of ref¬ uge iu his own home.
When fonr niemheis of a family were slowly dying of asphy.Nlation. only lliroUKh Hie intelligence and re .sourcef illnes.s of two teleiihone op¬ erators were .1 |iliysician and a hos¬ pital aniliiilance secured in time to save their lives, once iigaiii adding; new Inster to the glory of the tele phone girl and |iro\iiig the inesfimai,],. vaiii(> of the luiuian factor in rendering: complete  telephone  ser\ ice.
.\o word too strong can he .said In tribute to tlie sidrit of service so splen¬ didly and consiiicuously displayed by these men and women of the Beil Sys¬ tem.
Talephona fteacuea Money
A guest on the thirteenth floor of a hotel was handling monej- near an open window Wiiei. a gust of wind ajipro- prlttted oue of the bills and hastened out tlie window with It. The man im mediately turned to the telepiione and told the private branch exchange <»iier ator what had happened. With thc usual quick thinking of ber iirofesslon. the operator knew at once what to do She colled the baggage man, wbo was situated just inside the entrance to the hotel, and be liurrled a porter Into the street. Looking up the man saw the banknote just passing tbe fifth floor: The telephone saves money in more ways than one.—The Telephone Re¬ riew, N. V.
Tel. 602.
Golden Rule Market M. F. KOCH
Dealer in
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb
Poultry and Game
in Season
74 Sonth Main St.
El2td6   IVIdrkct        7  AUGEE'S macaroni, SPAQHETTI or hoodies, 3 packages... 2Se
North Main and East Dean Streets
Onr cnstomen are the Mitiafled kind becanse they know they get the best meat, flnt-olasi sendee and pay the wiiwiwinm price.
C. V. COmCIXV, Prop. Tel.   474-W.       PTIKEPORT.
OrafaHkry ¦>«
From 7 a. rn¬ ll. O. B. a»a I
From 8 a. m. Prnm ttt«
Arrive.
8.30 a. m.
8.10 a. m. 11.40 a. m.
3.SO p. m.
5.10 p. ni.
(.30 p. ro.
Vrmma  the
Arrive.
8.10 a. m. 12.40 p. m..
4.30 p. m.
Malla Claae aad Fer the Weet
7.40 a. m. 9.30 a. m. 11.60 a. m. 3.30 p. m. <.20 p. m. 7.60 p. HI.
to I p. m. ¦. a. Baak
to < p. m.
Ready for Uia.
7.46 a. m.
S.SO a-m.
l.ot p. m.
3.1 B p. m.
5.30 p. m.
7.00 p. m.
ISaat
Ready for Dia.
8.30 a. m.
1.00 p. m.
4.46 p. m.
7.00 p. m.
Dlayatehca
Fer thc B:aat
7.40 a. m.
2.30 p. m.
irto p. 111.
If you only knew the great differ¬ ence glasses make
Ton wouldn't hesitate to get them. DLDuned. tired eye¬ sight is made clear and strong by using glasses that are properly fitted to yonr eyes. Strong and good eyesight is guarded against the danger of eyestrain. Have yonr eyes examined by a registered Optometrist without charge.
AT
A. E. MILLER'S JEWELRY STORE
42 S. MAIN ST. FREEPORT
Doctor's Office  Hours:   9 a. m.   to 12 a.  m.;   L' p. m. to 7  p. m.
All   repairs  promptly   attended  fo at lowest possible prices.
Freeport Fish Market
Removed from Merrick Road
7 SOUTH MAIB STREET
OPPOSITE CAHHOH
Fresh Oysters and Clanu oa tlM half shdl, by the plate or qvaa« J tity in bulk.
ALL KINlto FISH
Drop in and get a clam or oya¬ ter on the shell.
Telephone 304-R
When in New York
DON'T FORGET TO
VISIT
l^VifftnmB
Under Macy's BROADWAY AND 34TH ST.
My Grocery Store
Because  standard  high  grade
Groceries, Teas and Coffees
are always sold at a low  margin, which enables a  housewife in the course of a year to save money.    Figure the ¦>yiP8^ jl—15 to  20% on all your purchases-—
H ' m T^   - .... -. -x.saat
in one year
ECKERSON'S BUTTERINE Lb., 21c; 6 lbs., $1.00
NATIONAL BISCUIT CRACKERS, paokage 4 and So
Dolan's Famous Blend Coffee
per
20
lb.
A trial pound will convince you. Best coffee in town.
Oolong, Ceylon,
English Br'kfast
or Mixed Teas
per
lb.
TRY A POUND.
Long Island Potatoes
per lb. .02
Peck, 15 lbs. .30 Bushel, 60 lbs. 1.20 Bar'l, ISO lbs. 3.60
package
Quaker Oats 8c
Mother'i
«
8c
WhiteRose''   8c H.O. "   8c
Loo^e        ''   8c
A CAN PEAS, CORN and TOMATOES, all 3 for 86e
DONT FAIL TO LOOK FOR THIS ADV. EVERT WEEK, IT WHI PAT TOU.
J. J. DOLAN
28 WEST KERRKX ROAD
ftL4U-J.
JnPM JPIlBMV^