THE HAMAU WB, nSSPORT, M. Y., FUHAT, miUAET SS, 1916.
THE REXALL STORE
<UGO£8TI0NS FOR THE FAMILT MEDICINE CHEST
MCXATJ. THROAT GARGLE: superior for tansllitls. sore
throat; does not injure the teeth. Per bottle 26e
WIHE ot COD LIVER OIL: a flesh maker and strengthener for
the body. Per bottle fl.OO
EMDIfilOH COD LIVER OIL: fur that obstinate cough which
tiothlng else seems to relieve 50o and tl.OO
RBXALL COLD TABLETS: make tbem your home companion, keep away the winter colds, which often lead to a severe Illness. Box 26o
BRONCHIAL LOZENGES: you win be pleased with their quick,
soothing effect. Box lOo
ABOMATIC CASTOR QTL: dont nauseate the little fellows; give the Aromatic Castor Oil and watch them smile; results the same. Tbe bottle 26e
HOT WATER BOTTLES: experience has shown that tbe best are the cheapest in the end. Our Bottles and Fountain Syringes are the be^that can be procured and sold at fair prices.
LARENCE S. ABRAMS, Ph. G.
riione No. 1.
i3 WEST HESXICK EOAS
Success
Goetz y 6
ONLY
2
OF OUR
WONDER BAR6AINS
Bargains
Cover, Stool,
Cartage and 25
Sheet* of (Hutic
with thi* beautiful
Upright
- Scarf, Bench, Cartage and 12 >ll* of Music riui this beautiful Player
t>I^UVO
81 COURT 9l LIVINGSTON STS.. B'KLYN
One Block ttmtm Boiwaah Hall Sabway Statloa.
Bet. OTCr BO Years. OPI3> ICVBNINGS. Pkeae 4088 Mala.,
/J ^\\ &
"•^ —^ E
BAY VIEW MARKET
ATLANTIC, OORHXB BATVIEW AVKNUE VBXEPOBT
TaLBPHONB tT4
We haTO added a full line ot
GROCERIES
Our Btrletly ff^AHtST^cerres, frulU. TegetAblsa aad Naw Vork State dr eased BMaU and poultrr aartalaiy dmws tha
P C O P 1- E
from all over town. 0>me and aaa SM.
LUTHERANS PLAN 6REAT FESTIVAL COMMEMORATIVE OF 400TII ANNIVERSARY
ALL LUTHERANS OF COUNTT EN¬ GAGED IN PREPARATORT WORK.
Wrlttf-ti eapecially for The Xaaauu Poal by Rtv. W. Steinbicker of Rockville Centre.
"To Interpret the deeds and events of the Reformation era; to describe the work and personality of Martin Luther: to commemorate the year 1517 as epochal in the history of re¬ ligion and the world." These, aa stat¬ ed by a Lutheran theologian of na¬ tional repute, are the objects of what is expected will be the greatest his¬ torical celebration ever attempted by a single denomination in this country —the observance by the Lutheran Church of the four hundredth anni¬ versary of the Reformation lu 1917. Although somewhat more than a year must elapse before even tbe first plans now maturing can be executed, a joint committee of every branch of the Lutheran Church has oeen busy many months In working out all the details of the nation-wide celebration
Philadelphia has been chosen as the location for a central bureau which Is to take over the actual direc¬ tion of the whole immenee pro<ject. The offices will be opened very shortly, and from then on Philadelphia will he the headquarters to which ali Luth¬ eran America will look for practical assistance and Inspirational help in the general effort to make the cele¬ bration a far-reaching succeas. Lead¬ ers in the movement hope that peace will have come to Europe before an¬ other year has passed and If their prayers are realized It is entirely pos¬ sible tbat American Lutherans may have the privilege of stimulating sim¬ ilar celebrations among the millions of that Church In Europe.
All Lutherans United.
True, Teutonic efflciency and aston¬ ishing attention to detail has so far marked the work of the men in charge of the quadrlcentennlal. Ordinarily for an event so far In the future only a few months would be devoted to the preparation. But the' most minute plans for the celebration are already ripening and only the local arrange- mente, which will be In the hands of local committees, have as yet been untouched.
The leading Lutheran bodies have each appointed a committee, and these have merged into a Joint com¬ mittee, which has been divided Into several sub-committees. The three chief committees of this effective or¬ ganization are the flnance, literature, publicity and public meetings com¬ mittees.
It has been taken as a guiding principle by the leaders of the move¬ ment that the celebration muat be, flrst of all, a message to the whole American people, and must be such a message as it Is possible readily to understand. The spirit of the event
wiil be to bring home to the great mass of Protestants the outstanding facts ot the Reformation and their ap¬ plication to twentieth centur.f condi¬ tions. And in doing this it is pro¬ posed to make use of Luther's marvel¬ lous gift of making himself perfectly understood bv scholar and layman alike.
Spread Histoiy of Lather. It Is pointed out by thoae Inter¬ ested in the success of the celebra¬ tion that what gave Luther his hold upou the people and made the Refor¬ mation a world-movement was tbe fact that "the people heard him glad¬ ly." And so it is planned to emulate Luther's mastery of pictures and im¬ agery and to portray in living, realis¬ tic colors, by means of great page¬ ants, mass meetings and the creation of a worthy literature, the same truths and errors which Luther dealt with In his day and which are applicable to pre.<<ent world conditlona.
VITAL STATISTICS
TOWN OF HEMP»TK.%0.
BlRTllS
(,"HIMNAT()—At Inwood. to Paul and Jennie Chlmnato, a dauKht<!r.
HLA.SKEY—Al Mercy HoBpital. to Ca.s- per and Sophie Blaskey. a daughter.
F.ttY—.Vt Baldwin, to Albert and Char¬ lotte Kly, a daughter.
nUOGIERI—At Inwood, to Ettore and Donionlca RugRlerl, a soa.
GEEHAKD—At Inwood, to Frederick and Isabella Oeehard. a dauRliter.
COMBS—At Baldwin, to Pelman D. and Lioulse Comba, a son.
JOHNSON—At Hempstead, to Percy and Gertrude Johnson, a aon. :
HOPPER—At Roosevelt, to Edith Hop¬ per, a daughter.
HARRIS—At Baldwin, to James Henry aild Isabelle Harris, a daughter.
KLMER—At New Hyde Park, to Wil¬ liam and Pauline Klmer. a daughier.
BUCHERT—At Malvern, to Oeorge and Mamie Buchert, a son.
KONIO—At Roosevelt, to William and Alma Konig, a son.
RHINEHART—At Inwood. to William Franklin and Myrtle Rhinehart. a aon.
VANBUSKIRK—At Valley Stream, to Danlol and Patience VanBusklrk, a son.
M.iRRIAGKH.
JDLLIFPK—I^UNDIE — Joseph Henry Jollffe, of Gladstone, N. J., and Ger¬ trude Estelle Lundle, of Bernardsvllle. N. J., on Feb. 15 by Rev. Howard Johnson, at Rockville Centre.
.^TRIOfiR—MORHRLE — Fred Stelger. .fr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Marlon Marie Moehrle, of Jersey City, N. J.. on Feb. 17 by Walter R. Jones, Justice of the peace, at Hempstead.
WRIGHT—SKIDMORE—Vernon Baylis Wright, of Valley Stream, and Kath¬ erine O. Skidmore. of Hempstead, on Jan. 29 by Rev. J. Sidney Oould, at Freeport.
KRAWIEC — ORADRIENSKA — An¬ drew Krawfec. of Hempstead, and Sophie Gradrlenska, of Munson, on Jan. 30 by Rev. Fi-ancis Wllomowaki, at Floral Park.
DKATHS.
I'AL'L.SON—Johanna Pauln(in. of Smith¬ ville South, on Feb. 12, aged 50 years.
r''I.f)Wl<:K—Dorothy Allda Flower, of Hempatead, on Feb. 15, aged 42 years.
OATKHOUSE—Ann Gatehouse, of Gar¬ den City, on Feb. 14, aged 81 years.
BROWER—Jeremiah Brower, of Bald¬ win, on Feb. 14. aged 76 years.
COLLISON—Elizabeth Colllson, of El- inont, on Feb. H. agod 29 years
Mourning Hats From Fifth Avenue
]
Millinery that Is grave and dignified and beautiful must be produced by the artists who are to give signlflcance to the headwear of those In mourning. Their medium of expression is found in English crape—the one fabric which means everywhere that tt^ wearer is observing a period of formal mourn¬ ing. With thia one fabric, in only black and white, we are furnished with such exquisite examples ot millinery art as are pictured here.
Mourning hats are made of crape, either all black or all white or of the two combined. The problem the de¬ signer faces now is that ot avoiding too somber millinery without getting away from that which Is grave. The all-white hats ot crape are lovely, but not practical for those who cannot af¬ ford many crape hats. Inasmuch aa axtt white soils quickly. Just now the combination of black and white is In faror, bnt even the all-black hats of crape are saved trom being gloomy hf the beauty of the orai>e-made flowers and omamMits that adorn them.
Two elegant haU which illustrata the gfeaent vogue perfeetly are plo- tared here. One of tham haa a mod'' «nt«l]r wide brim and roand crown
covered with crape put on plain. A large, full-blown rose, grapes, leaves with stems and tendribs, are all made of white crape with exceptional clever¬ ness and neatness and are used for trimming.
Tho all-black turban Is made entire¬ ly of crape also. It haM a round crown with the crape put on smooth and a band at the sides laid in folds at each edge. Clusters of grapes, with leaves, form the trimming and they are made with the exquisite care which makes at least half the beauty of mourning millinery.
Q*i/i^ ^a^lPii<
To Clean White Beit. To clean a white belt, make rather a thick paste of cream of tartar and cold water Rub tbe belt with It Leave for an hour, and then rub wtth a mixture of alum and fuller's earth tn equal parts. Next day brush tha belt wtth a clean, soft bmsh till all the powder Is remored. Rob again wtth soBse eoarse oatmeal, to wfcleh a UtUe powdered wUtiag haa baaa addad.
WANTED GREEN IN SHIRT.
Wrecked Store Becauae Clerk Shewed One With Orange Stripee.
Pittsburgh.—"Lemme see something nifty in shirts — nomething with a classy green stripe," said Dan McKec of Bobo street, as be went Into the men's fnmiabing store of Emil de Santis, lu Webster avenue. Tbe ione clerk evidently did not notice all the spedflcstlons of McKeje's order and Ustlessly drew ont at random tbe flrst box of shirts his band tonched. Pick¬ ing the top shirt out, be laid it before McKee.
"There's somtbing nice." be began.
"Oh, is Itr* yelled McKee.
Things happened in rapid succession for a few minutes, during which the clerk ran for a policeman. A show¬ case was smashed and haberdashery strewn at)out the floor.
"McKee," asked Magistrate Sweeney at tbe bearing next morning, "what ou earth made you try to wreck that atore?"
"I asked for a green striped shirt. Judge."
"Well?"
"And that fellow handed me a bright orange one."
"1 see," said Sweeney. "But I'll bave to make it thirty days."
SAVES RARE OLD VIOLIN.
Girl Digs Ralio Frem a Trunk aa the Houae Buma.
Tacoma, Wash. — A rare old violbi valued at |700 and owned by Miss Ma- raln Beecber of Puyallup was all that was saved when the little house ad¬ joining the home of John 8. Ellegood on South bUI bumed to tbe ground. As Miss Beecher opened the door to enter her room sbe was.met by a cloud of smoke. Her flrst thought whh of the old violin, stored tu a small Iron trunk, which bad been given toher by ber father and which was prlze<l as an heirloom of the family.
Rushing Into the smoke, she grabbed the trunk, but found It was too heavy to drag out. She lifted tbe Hd, how¬ ever, took oot the violin and carried it to safety.
FLASHY GARB BRINGS S400,000 TO YOUTH
Sartorial Splandor of Missing Hair Gausas Arrast
Chicago.—Keith Edward Dalrympb- wore flashy clothing and for this rea¬ son was takeu to the police station by detectives. Had It not been for hi» flashy clothes Dalrymple would uol have known that he was heir to $400,- 000 and that the police of the country had been on the lookout for blm for four years to tell blm so.
The bureau of identification gave up nothing of a damaghig character witb reference to the youug man—be is twenty-three year.s old—but it dUl de¬ velop an old circular seeking blm.
Dalrymple rau away from his home at Slloam Springs, Ark., In 19<)8. Ills futher praspftrcil lu tbe oil luisiness and moved to Port AlleKheny, Pu., where he died four years ngo.
After leaving home Dalrymple went to New York, where he worked In do¬ partment stores. Later be worked at Buffalo and Detroit. He was In Cbl cago only ten days ago.
There was no charge against Dal rymplc. lie was taken into custody, like many others recently, as a detail of dragnet operations against persons who.se standing iu the community Is not clear to the police. Dalrymple was lu the barroom of a first class hotel when his sartorial equipment aroused the curiosity of the detectives.
HAS CIVIL WAR HARDTACK.
Muat/ Now, but Woman Haa Kapt Brother'a Gift Many Yaara.
Litchfleld. Minn.—A piece of musty hardtack earried In a knapsack by her brother, Enoch Leavitt, when he marched under Colonel Buford against tbe famous Morgan raiders Is a me mento of tbe civil war possessed by Mrs. Jame.s Lowater.
Following Morgan's capture Mrs. Iju water's brother was granted a fur¬ lough and brought the ancient piece of army bread home to bLs sister. Sbe has had It now for flfty years. Though It is a Ilttle greeu from age, it Is still in a fairly good state of preservation. Mrs. Lowater Is one of the pioneers of this part of tbe cotmtry.
NOT CRAZY—ONLY INGENIOUS
Racina Man Raal Humanitarian by Wall Papering Sidewalk.
Kaiiiie, WLs.—Albert H. Broden re eently amazed the town by getting out with paste iJOt before his store here and plastering the sidewalk with bright colored wall paper. He .was promptly arrested under suspicion that be hnd become iusane.
In court, however, he said jhe could think of no better way to prevent a«;i- dents by slipping ou hla walk. He said that the paper acted better than sand in preventLuLg accidents and agreed to take it off ns soon as the weather be¬ came warm enough for him to remov<r tbe ice. He was complimented for his Ingennlty.
Back te the Oxen. Sheboygan, Wis.—Return of oxen as draft animals on middle west farms bas t>een predicted by farmers bere ss a result of tbe blgb price of horses, causcil by the war. One cark>ad of oxen for farm work has already been bought by farmers naar bere.
Xiaa WaUer Appoioted.
MINEOLA. Feb. 24.—Miss Aliee Waiier of Port Washington. L. I., waa recently appointed by the Board of Supervisors as assiatant stenographer in the Buperrisora' offices. Mias Wal¬ ler will receive $720 per annum for her services.
OB. J. E. 8HAFEB0
DKNTIST
HOURS: S A. M. to « P. M.
ri S. MAIIf ST. FRBRPOMT, ft. T.
Telttphone lOsi-W Freeport
If Vee Ktrarmeratm atyXm Dtetlaetlea
Malreme's Country Club.
A certificate of incori>oratlon has been flled with the Secretary of State by the Malverne County Club of Mai- I verne, Naseau county. The directors j are Luclen J. Bisbee, Charles C. White i and Stephen B. Rose of Hempstead.
remodelled or redyed at reaaonable prices. Ettimatet cheerfully given.
MRS. £. J. BARKER
South Seainan Ave. Baldwin, L I.
Tel. 786 Freeport. . Late of New York, and formerly with C. O. Gunther's Sons.
-^k^
J. S. DeMott
Contra.otor mxkdi Builder
Jobbing of AU Kinds
No Job too large and no job too small
Estimates given on all Jclnds of work in our line . . .
LEONABD AVENUE
'^cl. 389-W.
Orders
for a4f«rtUM is Wa^ Nr» fork (^imri
received in this office at New York Gty rates.
The New York Times is the dominant newspaper in New York City for the advertiser who wishes to reach the btellifent. progressive aod willinc-to- spend.
The circulation of The New York Timet—both daily and Sunday—exceeds 300.000 copies —a greater circulation than that of The Herald, Sun and Tri¬ bune combined.
The New York Times publishes more general ad¬ vertising, including finan¬ cial, automobile, school, railroad and steamship ad¬ vertising, than any other New York newspaper.
Moving andGeneralContractiiig
We have not only large and padded moving vans but emplor strong and competent men, and are equipped to do the best and most sat¬ isfactory work.
CESSPOOLS AND TOILETS CLEANED AT NIGHT. AND IN A MOST SANITARY MANNER.
THOS. W. ABRAMS
Pleasant Avenue, Freeport. Tel. 688-J.
MABE OF THE PUREST ANB BEST MATEBIALS OBTAINABLE
IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN OTHER BREAD
Our motto if QUALITT not vainly iaid; Oar specialty is the VEBT BEST OF HOME-MADE BBEAD. DELIVERED BY AUTO
QUALITY BAKERY
Comer Qrove Street and Olive Boulevard FBEEPOBT Telephone 402-B.
¦ * i ':y7^
VmSi *t
>£:Ji3u*-
FREEPORT POULTRY FARMS
ON POSITIVELT SANITABT IDEALS
Strictly Fresh Eggs and Fresh Killed Broilen direct from firm. Also breeders of S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Books and S. C. Bhode Island Beds.
SETTLNG £008 AtWATS ON HAND.
HENBT VOLLMEB, Mansfar. All Orders Promptly Delivered.
CARROLL STREET
Telephone 812-W. POST OFTICll BOX Tl
