First In Circulation
First In News First In Advertising
CIRCULATING "^GENERALLY IN COUNTY OF NASSAU
First In Circulation
Firsl In News iut In Advertising
VOL. 4. NO. 17.
OFFICIAL PAPEB OF THE VILLAGE OF FEEEPOBT.
FREEPORT, N. Y., FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915.
PBICE TWO CEHTS
DOMESIIG LIFE OF
I
ABTISTICALLY DESGBIBED IN PUBLICATION OF NEW YOBK STATE COLLEGE OF AGBICUL- TUBE—COPY ON APPLICMBoIT
A publication on the domestic life •f primitive woman has Just been is¬ aued by the New York State College •f Agriculture. While it is intended for the Cornell study clubs. It wlil be ¦ent free to others in the State as long as the supply lasts.
It contains 18 programs for cluT) study, each program having as Us topic some phase of "the life of primi¬ tive woman; for example, primitive woman aa food bringer, as weaver. and so on. bringing in practically all the phases of her home existence. Deflnite references are given to a wide range of books and publications on these subjects so that those preparing the programs may know exactly where to find good material.
The vaiue of this reading course lesson, beyond being an interesting topic for study, lies in the relation¬ ship which it discloses between the modern woman and her ancestors, or her primitive sister of today, who maintains many of the traits and in¬ dustries of'long ago.
A copy of this publication, reajllng •ourse lesson for the farm home, No. $1, may be obtained without charge by any resident of New York on appU- eation to the New York State College or Agriculture at Ithaca, N. Y.
Merchants of Freeport Uoite in [ffort to Save Mrs. Freeport Trouble
TDWN MD ICIS SLOtYDII PETITION
-- _ ¦>¦ ^ ft 1* 1 n • [MEETING WELL ATTENDED BY
Merchants Plan Great Holiday bargams I intebested taxpayers-
for Early December Days
LETTER OF COUNSEL DAVISON TELLS OF TAX VICTORY.
ROOSEVELT NEWS
The residents of this village are very glad to learn of the Improved •ondltion of Fred Kedenburg, a for¬ mer resident of Roosevelt and mem¬ ber of the Russell Hose Company, who was stricken suddenly at his home at Bath Beach last week with a severe attack of appendicitis. He will nov be able to return to work before the Irst of March.
The second annual old-fashioned dance of the Russell Hose Company wiil be held at the flre hall on Leon¬ ard avenue, Dec. 4. Pies, cakes and plenty of good cider will be on sale. The price of admission is but 25 cents.
The members, of the Alpha run¬ ning team are planning to hold
The merchants of Freeport met this week for the purpose of considering the plans they have under way for the great Christmas bargain days, Dec. 16, 17 and 18.
We have had a lot of movements buch as "Saving the poor shop girl by shopping early" and "Save the post¬ man by Mailing Early." Ali these are very worthy efforts but it remained for the Freeport Merchants' League to think of ligtenlng the burdens of the ;)oor shopper.
You will tind it very convenient to do some of your holiday buying right near home. You may not find every¬ thing you want but what you do flnd you can buy with less exertion and without being worn out by trudging miles and miles through some big de¬ partment store mob and have a long trip home at the end.
Then, again, in the Freeport shops, you wlll doubtless flnd many little Christmas suggestions that you never thought of. It is quite a Ilttle problem this Chrlstmas'shopplng anyway. You want to make your money go as far as you can, you want to get something
that looks as if you paid more for it • . .^ .
than you actually did and you want The weekly meeting of the town to get something that no one else board was held at Hempstead Tues- vvould think of giving to that particu- j^y. The regular order of business iar person. ^^ suspended to permit pf the dis-
Of course there are a great many " 7 , « o t> • »,
things to give but when you elim- cussion of the p*titlon of H. C. Prich- inate what people have, and what you ard for the lease of town lands for the afford, and what you have given to purpose of constructing a 100-foot someone else, it is hard work to find „„u,^^^,,, ^^ i^„ B^a^h. Mr. H. C. just what you want. Suppose you
know a half a dozen people, you don't frichard and his altorneys were pres- want it too look as If you had gone to ent and asked for immediate consid- a wholesale place and said give me a eration. The board drclined to i half a dozen of this or that, and where ..... .^ _ ., », , .u
you are giving two dozen or so pres- without further consideration of the ents there is some of them that you matter and until they had had the ad- don't care about spending a whole loi vice of their counsel, A. T. Davison, of money on. ^ , ,, On behalf of the board and him-
Now the merchants of Freeport rea- ,, <, . -.^ jj 1 .u
self. Supervisor Smith addressed the
He stated
APPELLATE DIVISION COASBES AITEIFT OF SISTER TOINS: TO DODGE TAX DEBT
Proceedings Brought by Oyster Bay and North Hempstead Dismissed as Without Merit
THE NIISSIIU POST IS MADE DFRCML REPUDUCIINPIIPEII
By JOHN N. FLEISCHER.
(Special fo The Nassau Post.) ALBA.VY, N. Y., .Nov. 24.—The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has vacated and set aside the
Davison on behalf of the town of Hempstead, this amount may be de¬ ducted from thc amount of State and county taxes payable by the town of Hempstead and added to the amounts
orders which the attorneys for the .payable by the other two towns. This towns of Oyster Bay and North Hemp- of course, is equivalent to paying the stead obtained from Judge Rudd at I money to the town of Hempstead, and Albany on Nov. 16 and 18, whereby' liicy attempted to hold up the pay¬ ment of 187,216.60 to the town of litrnpsteaU by this year's tax Jevy.
.Alfred T. Davison, attorney for the town of Hempstead, at the insistence yf Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, ap¬
is just what Hempstead wanted, be¬ cause thereby her ta.x rate this com¬ ing year will be that much lower, while (hs tax rates In the other two towns \y!!! oe that much higher.
This also disposes of the contentio.i by the towns of North Hempstead
lizc this as well as you do
They have given it serious thought, taxpayers and petitioners. It will cost you nothing to look at the most emphatically that the board was Freeport shops flrst when you begin ^q^ opposed to granting any petition your holiday buying. Look out for
the announcements. Watch the shop v^indows. Remember it costs you nothing to look. And it may save you money.
WANTAGH CLUB HAKES CLEVER PRESENTATION OF FACING THE MUSIC
if within their power, that would be an asset to Long Beach and would increase the roadway facilities, but that the board would act only after careful consideration.
Letter of A. T. Davison relative to victory In the tax suit was received and flled. During the course of tlie meeting the announcement was made of the appointment of George H. Pap- p(,nmayer as superintendent ot the Gienfleld cemetery.
THESPIANS GIVE FINE PLAY IN MANNER.
UNUSUALLY CREDITABLE
To an audience that filled the par¬ ish house of the Memorial church the Good Cheer Club presented the com¬ edy, "Facing the Music," on Thurs¬ day evening of last week. The play was given under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thomas and cer¬ tainly reflected great credit upon them, as It did upon those who took the various characters.
The get-up of the stage was very taking and the decorations in har¬ mony. Introducing the play was an instrumental duet by Misses Helen A. Jackson and Llda A. Van Nostrand. The entertainments of the Good Cheer Club are always looked forward to
Memorial church next Sunday at the usual hours: 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, the pastor, wlll take for his morning sub¬ ject, "A Fearless Prohet." In the evening his theme wlll be "Neglect- New York, New Jersey and Connecti- ing the Great Essential." Sunday
WAR ON MOSQUITOES
school will meet in the parish house at 2.30. The children are now re¬ hearsing for Christmas. Cbristian Endeavor meeting Friday night in the church at 7.45.
The Union Free School was closed last Friday on account of the teach¬ ers' conference at Rockvllie Centre.
ent to Co-operate in Campaign of Extem^ination.
Preliminary steps in -the formation of an Interstate committee to co-oper¬ ate with the Federal health authorl-
with much pleasure and this play was moving picture show and vaudeville ! "** exception and those who took part are being congratulated upon the at the Royal Theatre on Jan. 4, the •J"*'^*'^®'^ ^^® high expectations ot birth of a son on Tuesday morning, proceeds to go toward increasing the .^-^eir many friends. State convention tournament fund.
At a large meeting held at the ,, , ,,
Royal Theatre in this village last considering it was a uew cuaracier tor.
Le Uoy VVelld Look the character of ! Rev. John &mith exceeuingiy well,
A sewing bee was held in the par- ^les in the work of wiping out mos- ish house Monday afternoon in aid of ,, . j, , , ...
the table of Misses Delia Fussell and ^^^^° breeding places m the vicinity Laura and Edna Cowles at the com- of New York City were taken at a ing fair. Dainty refreshments were . , . ,
served. recent meeting of representatives of
Wantagh basketball team played mosquito-exterminating committees Westbury in the Fire Hall, in this of New York, New Jersey and Con- of"2Tto''l7* ^^^^^^^'^ ^^^™ ^^ ^ '''*""® necticut at the Board ot Health build- Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schwicher '"S o" Centre street. Manhattan.
Health Commissioner fl. Emerson presided at the ineeting, and was des¬ ignated to appoint an executive com¬
peared before the Appellate Division and Oy.ster Bay that the moneys ill sesRiou at Albany Monday and on'should he paid to the Individual tax- iiis motion, after considerable argu- j payers and not to the town of Hemp- ment, the ApPellate Division, the stead in its corporate capacity; by the same day, made an order quashing tho , derision of the Appellate Division the writ of certiorari obtained by the 1 money wlll be pair or credited to the towns of North Hempstead and Oyb-jtown as a town.
ter Bay, and dismissing the proceed- One nf the grounds upon which the ings on the merits and vacating all I Appellate Division summarily dis¬ orders in the proceedings and all j missed the certiorari proceedings stays contained therein. James L. commenced by the towns of North Dowsey represented North Hempstead Hempstead and Oyster Bay was that and Henry Uterhardt represented the supervisors of, and the attorneys Oyster Bay. ! for those two towns had stipulated
This flnally disposes of the at-land consented last June to the order tempts by the towns of Oyster Bayjot the State Tax Commission, which and North Hempstead to escape pay- 1 they were attempting to review by ing this year, and by this year's tax Ithe writs of certiorari. In urging the levy the flrst installment of the I dismissal of the entire proceedings moneys to be paid to the town of | Mr. Davison argued that the com-
North Hempstead Rscori Continues as Officiat Detnocratic Paper; Pub¬ lished byG. H.Kennaliaii
(SjK rial to Thf
.MINEOLA, Nov.
.HS.Sail I'DHt )
.'4.- At the reg
Hempstead in iyi5, 1916, l'J17 and 1918, in order to carry out the equal¬ izations ordered by the State Tax Commission for the years 1911, 1912, 1913 and 19 14. This year's install¬ ment amounts to $87,216.60, and pur¬ suant to a stipulation made by Mr.
mencenient of the proceedings was a breach of good faith.
The question of interest on the moneys to be paid to the town of Hempstead is still tobe determined by court proceedings now pending before Jndge Maddox.
PUy p. W. TEI
DESPITE REMARKABLE SCHED¬ ULE ARRANGED BY MR. M. D. JONES—SEVERAL DATES OPEN —WRITE HIM AT ONCE.
Thursday it was decided to organrzo a Catholic churCh, under the personal leadership of Rev. Father O'Toole of Freeport.
'The basketball team of the Alpha Hook, Ladder and Truck Company is holding practice games each evening In preparation for games with some of the more prominent teams on the Island.
WHY?
Why Sneeze and Sneeze?
when by taking
Steratol Cold Tablets
You can break up that cold In 24 hours. It is f^ee from dan¬ gerous drugs, will not upset tbe stomach, is a safe and reliable remedy. We guarantee you satisfaction or will refund your money.
25c. a box
CHUBBUCK'S
Freeport's Leading Drug Store
Svolaiive HUYLER AsenoT
him. Kuipn i>ux iiau a ui.iicuit part and acquiicea luinaeif iiuely, espec-! ialiy in ihe ueocripiive pan. Grover j C. toiems and his brother George im-
FREEPORT NEWS
mittee of ten to initiate the work in conjunction with the Public Health Service, of which U. S. Surgeon Gen¬ eral Blue is head.
The meeting was attended by re^-
Woman's Relief Corps No. 139 of pressed us with their perfect natur-| the D. P. B. Mott Post will have an resentatlves of nearly all the civic or- alness antl unattectediiesB and were j election of ollicers at the next regular ganlzations interested in the wiping very effective In their different roles. I meeting. Dec. 1. All sisters are cor
Miss Anna K. Grimm and Miss Jen¬ nie Box had ditficuit situations to face but were equal to every emergency. Changing characters quickly did not disconcert Miss Orimm, while Miss
dially invited to attend. ': """^ °' mosquito breeding places in the
Mrs. R. H. Earon was called to Ave boroughs ot this city, Nassau and Tappan, N. Y., on Tuesday last, fol- Suffolk counties, Westchester, New
lowing the death of her uncle, Mr. A. McLean. She remained there untii
Van Nostrand as Mrs. Pouting was the latter part of the week.
very effective. All the players with out exception took their parts clever¬ ly and caught the spirit of the play. We haverseldom seen a greater mixup than that presented in this comedy, a^d the audience enjoyed it from start to finish. We hope to see the Good Cheer Club again some day soon in another or amusing and Interesting a presentation.
John Wlebel was taken to the san¬ itarium at Farmingdale on Tuesday of last week and operated upon for ap¬ pendicitis. Dr. Lanehart performed the operation. The case was consid¬ ered as serious for some time, but it is now said that Mr. Wiebei is holdim^ his own and his ultimate recovery Is looked for. Mr. Wiebei is well known In this section and much respected aa a citizen. He bas acted for some time as assistant to Mr. Schaardt the rural letter carrier.
Don't forget the Memorial church (air next Monday and Tuesday. Chick¬ en pot-pie dinner Monday evening, cold supper Tuesday evening. Use¬ ful and fancy articles for sale at rea¬ sonable prices. The men wlii man¬ age a vegetable market and there will be the shooting gallery for those who love that sport, and other attrac¬ tions will be seen Including tbe for¬ tune teller and the cabbage patch
The I. 0. O. F. No. 600 held a dance iU Brooklyn Hali on Wednesday even¬ ing (Thanksgiving Eve). The affair was well attended, and everyone en- ijoyed themselves.
Jersey and Connecticut. The execu¬ tive committee will consist of two rep¬ resentatives from New Jersey, Con¬ necticut. Westchester, I.iong Island and New York City.
The new organization will seek to
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones will leave Idispel the popular ignorance on the on Monday for an automobile trip | question of mosquito extermination, through New York State. They ex- Lnd also overcome the popular preju- pe't to be gone about a week. !_,, , , \. „
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Van Riper and|*^*<=® against the matter. The propa-
daughter, Ruth spent Thanksgiving in Orange, N. J., with relatives. They will remain there until Sunday.
Mrs. Meday of Roosevelt place passed away on Monday night, Nov. 22. The funeral services were held Cd Wednesday afternoon, at 3.30. Rev.
Mr. Carrington, former pastor of the „_i„_i„„i „„,, k«»«-.. *i,_ ~^_..it„ Episcopar church, conducted 1^,^, l>^]^olpal taeH hetore the moaqulto
ganda will be carried on through tbe theatre, moving pictures, press, schools, libraries and churches. A play and story have been submitted for the use of the organization. In New York State, it was said, the
services
Mrs. William Cutler returned to her ;.ome on Tuesday afternoon, from tho I obpital, where she was operated upon several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones entertained al cards, Saturday evening, Nov. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Parsons of Newark, N. J., were the guests of their daugh¬ ter, Mrs. I. Dlmelow, over Thanks¬ giving.
The B. P. 0. E. No. 1253 will hold
exterminators is the enactment of laws that will enable tbe community to carry on its extermination work on private marsh land without having to reeort to condemnation proceed¬ ings. Commissioner Emerson pointed out that on Staten Island tbe drain¬ age of private marsh lands had re¬ sulted in an increase in revenue to the owners that was greater than the
The Hempstead Junior basketball teara will play Port Washington Sec¬ ond team at Port Washington, Friday niglit, Dec. 3. The Hempstead Jun¬ iors have games scheduled wilh the following teams: Queens All Stars, Elmhurst Five, Lynbrook (secondJ, Mineola (first), Colonial A. A. of Queens. Country Life (second), Gar¬ den City Estates, Mineola (second), Winthrop Juniors, Port Washington (second), Silent Five and Roslyn (second).
Hempstead Juniors have seven open dates and would like to close them with teatns averaging from 110 to 115 pounds. Address Mortimer D. Jones, 4a Terrace avenue, Hempstead, Long Island.
MRS.SCROLEY GIVES
T
NEIGHBORHOOD WORKERS AT REGULAR MEETING PLAN "RED STOCKING" CHRISTMAS FES¬ TIVITY.
You can get an excellent meal at a | success
lower flgure than in any restaurant, Marian F. Hamager of Pearsall ave-
served by a competent committee of I nue, this village, returned this week
a series of subscription dances, flve in 1 coet of the draining to the city, number. The first dance was held in _. . ,.. , ,
the club house on Wednesday evening. ^'*® **®*'*'' commissioner also il proved a flnancial as well as a social 'stated that the Board of Estimate has
been requested to appropriate $150.-
ladies, while the home-made candy and cake will be for sale.
The local basketball team played a game with the Bellmore boys last Fri day night and won out. was played at Bellmore.
John T. Seymour Is building a cot¬ tage at Wantagh avenue. Wallace Smith is the builder.
Good congregations attended the Thanksgiving services In the Me-
from a two months' hunting trip at :ho Hamaker farm, Kingwood, N. J.
Friends of Reuben S. Hamaker will be glad to learn of his activity at his The game I home in Kingwood, N. J. He is serv¬ ing as assistant to the Rev. Joseph Patterson, pastor of the local M. E. church during tbe course of the re¬ vival meetings. Last Sunday evening Mr. Hamaker preached his flrst ser .*uon, and the attendance was per-
morlal church last Sunday and the haps the largest of the season, a grand
church was tastefully decorated. j testimonial of the respect and admira-
DiTine servicea will be held in the tion in whieh Mr. Hamaker is held.
000 for the drainage of the marsh lands near Jamaica Bay in Kinga and Queens counties.
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. chnrch will hold a speoial business meeting in the church parlor on Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 3 o'clock, to make flnal arrangements for the fair to be held on Dec. 7 and 8. All ladies Interested are urgently requested to be present at this meeting.
Nassau Coanty Interscholastic
Basketball Schedule
Dec. 15—Lynbrook at Lawrence-. Dec. 2U—Hempstead at Lynbrook. Jan. 7—Kockville Cenire at Hemp¬ atead. 12—Heinpstead at Lawrence. 12—Lynbrook at Rockville Centre. 23—Kockville Centre at Hemp¬ stead. 24—Lynbrook at Hempstead. 25—Lawrence at Kockville Centre. 4—Hempstead at Kockville Cen¬ tre.
Feb. 12—Hempstead at Kockville Cen¬ tre. Feb. 16—Lawrence at Lynbrook. Feb. 23—Kockville Centre at Lynbrook. The Hempstead Wanderers have a few open dates and would iike to ar¬ range games of basketball with teams averaging 118 to 122 pounds. Ad¬ dress Arthur Rogers, Clinton street, Hempstead, L. I.
Jan. Jan. Jan.
Jan. Jan. Feb.
There was a large attendance at the last regular meeting of the Neighbor¬ hood WorkeiB Monday afternoon, Nov. 22. The treasurer's report sliow¬ ing a sub.stautial reoponse to the ap¬ peal for funds encouraged the mem¬ bers to believe that othera will send in contributions iuier, and their work may pi'oceed.
ular meeting of the board of supervis¬ ors on Monday, The Nassau I'ost wae de.signated by Supervisor Hiram R. Smitli as the ofiicial Republican news¬ paper of Nas,sau county for the year 19 It;. The Democratic members of the board. Supervisors Christ and Cox,. continued the designation of the North Hempstead Record, publlshod by George IF. Kennahan, as the of¬ ficial Deniocratle paper.
WOODMERE CITIZEN'S WOULD INCORPORATE
NASSAU COUNTY RESIDENTIAL COLONY SEEKS VILLAGE HON¬ ORS—NEGLECT OF LOCAL IN¬ TERESTS IS ALLEGED.
Woodmere, one of the most prom¬ inent south shore of I^ong Island resi¬ dential sections, in Nassau ('ounty,. will be incorporated into a village If th(! wishes of a nuniber of the prom¬ inent residents of that section are tarried out. The Woodmere Improv- ment Society is liaving a map pre¬ pared of a district about a mile B(|uare whlcll will be the limits of the pro¬ posed village. The owners of the property affected soon will submit the matter to a referendum.
William K. MacDonald, eecretary of the association, last week an¬ nounced the intuutlons of the propon -
The report of .Mrs. Scholey, the ' ents of the scheme. He said that the social woiKer, showed much activity, propoaed in( orporation was designed Among other good oihces was the tem- to do away with the inconveniences porary care of four llLlie childreu of 1 endured at present, which require one family, found on the street corner, a journey to Hempstead or Cedar- cold and hungry, at nearly midnight, hurst to transact any ollicial business. and necessary steps were taken for "»'"^tter how trivial; also that good the betterment of their condition, ""oads are lacking, improvements aro Committees were appointed to help in "o<^ made and only inadeciuate polico the distribution of the Thanksgiving Protection is giveu. gifts from the school children. ^^ l''<-' present time there are flfty
Much enthusiasm was shown in the '"^™'*<""B of the Improvement associa discussion of plans for making the I'•'"i' ^a^h of whom pays $36 yearljr Christmas season more joyful to those ** dxiee. It is asserted that most of
AnniTersarr Supper.
who usually have little. It was de cided to use the "red stocking ' plan so successfully carried out in Brook¬ lyn a year ago; and to do this, the Neighborhood Workers will need the
the total amount of these dues goes to pay for the services of a force of four local policemen. The remainder was spent last year in oiling the roads. Neither police protection nor
assistance of their many friends in sullldent care of thc roads, it is al filling the stockings. A committee,''*^^^''' ^^ Proved by the town. Counsel consisting of Mrs. Story and Mrs. j*^ '° ^^ engaged to conduct the cam- Lamb, was appointed to address the Pa'K" 'or incorporation.
An estimate has been made of tbe cost to the property owners within the proposed incorporate limits, and it is stated tbat all thc essential vil¬ lage functions can be discharged at a less cost than that now borne by the members of tbe association.
village board at their next meeting legardlng a municipal Christmas tree
POOR SEED CROP
OUTLOOK FOR RELIABLE SEED PRECARIOUS.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwab gave a sup¬ per laat week celebrating the flfth anniversary of their opening Boulevard Hotel and their engaging in buslnees in Freeport. The new palm room Just added to tbeir hotel, tastily decorated with cut flowers, ferns and palms opened.
Qaite or nearly two hundred cltl
The outlook for reliable seed for
next "pring's potato planting is ex-
the ^'¦*'°"-y prs'*arlous, according to the
farm crop experts at Cornell, who
state that growers In New York,
knowing their crop to be entirely free
from blight, will find ready sale and
wai^" formally ^°°^ returns .rrom it for seed pur-
^ poses.
They say that Franklin, Clinton
zens enjoyed their hospitality and *"'J ^F^^ counties comprise practi- wlth one accord pronounced the sup- S*"^ "*' ""'^ sections of New York per and entertainment a grand sue- ^,T'f "°* '^^^^y affected by late cess, wishing the host and hostess "''«"' ^^° ^°^- Even these counties continued success and prosperity. 1 ^'"''^ ""' entirely free from this dis-
jCase. The surplus crop of these
. co'intleH, It is understood, will be mar-
INTENSELY INTERESTING NOT keted in other parts of the State for
only because the savings are so seed, substantial but because the styles and It is further stated that even the materials are those moat in demand, seed which may be obtained from are the dance frocks, semi-evening Maine. Michigan and Wisconsin ia
«T THK PttAZA.
Week of Ndv. 29. MONDAY, IQinmy VVehlen. the exr(ul«lte Vlenneno mmtreea. In an iin'.fi'-l xiary of heart lnlrr«>«t
•When a Woman Loveg" (live meta) Tt;E8r.AV, WIIII»m We.t, with anmli- »t!ir Cit, In "The Dream Beahera." V KDN'r;«f>Ay. the KdiKon maalerpJoc*.. "d" u ^.''"'"'. ^" "Vanity p-^tr"—her
B'cky ri-nkn with Kdwin r«r<>af«
U'lnkl' " TH"ft8DAy. Mutual niMtar-
pi'ce. Her,Shutf( red Idol," tiatmrleg
- lh
act
Leon's Gown Shop. 506 Fulton atreet, each of these StatrwMaFecred'with i"'"-'«^ p?eae"t«*nVMSll-
Brooklyn.—Adv. blight. J'"'" 9""'«^''"' ^'^^ ***'"* •"" ^•w ^ke
Join Merchants League.
The membership of the Freeport Merchants League has increased quite rapidly during the past week- L'pon going to preas we learn that M. Jacobson, Sidney Smith. Oeorge'B. Geller, Charles D. Smith, F. H. Plump, Ralph Samet, Louia Peroni and Rose Wine and Liquor Store, all well known merchants In the village bave enthualastically entered the movement. Without doubt th^s leagne will be of greater Intereat and as.sistance to residents In their Cbrist¬ mas shopping campaign than haa been maglned.
gowns, afternoon, evening and party likely not to be free of disease unleasi^Th„ "nif?,!. .r""^'*'^- M«rlon Rate iJ tLi'H^^rJ^' "Sr^'^oVt i?^'**'f' *' '^ ^ «« guaranteed. In as mtich aJdrama. SATirnrMyl^-^JiMi /nViKl
Brooki.—Adv.
