TK^IOBBAV ItMT, IBSKPOBT, V. T., lUllAT, APIIL If, 1910.
>*a
Johii M. Simpson
EZFEBT MACHINIST
Engine Initalling and B«pair-
ing. Marine Work a
Specialty.
MAIN STREET
Head of Freeport River Telephone 578-W,
OUddbon JLamps
Oetr" '"^ National Hazda Lamps at New Redticed Prices
34tK Siroei EleoirloAl SHop
209 West 34tli Street, New Tork. Telephone: Oreeley 6791.
A. A. Webster Co.
Jewelers and Silversmiths
440 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN
This Season's Latest Productions in
Beautiful Designs
for
WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY GIFTS
VILLAGE GO^P
Clarence S. Abrams, of Northport. baa purchased and taken possession of the Thomas Johnston Rexal drug store on West Merrick road, this rll- lagn. Mr. Abrams owns and conducts a drug store at Northport.
He is a pharmacist of 35 years, and has had a successful buslneas career as an owner and proprietor of drug stores.
Mr. Abrams will move his family to
Orders
for adrertiiiBg is
Sllfr Nftti forit 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, 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.
My Telephone Number is 337 FREEPOBT
C. A. FULTON
Undertaker and Embalmer
57 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, N. Y.
V
WEST'S i«c.
314* Lrlvin^ston Street* Brooklyn
Artistic creations from the most recent and finest
IMPORTATIONS •
Exclusive Styles for Mountain and Shore We employ only the moat competent designers and milliners.
SUBURBANITE
We know we can satisfy you if given the opportunity.
•^ • MME. A. BARREE. Mgr.
An All Gas Kitchen
is as great an advance over the Inconvenient, uncomfortable unsani¬ tary coal kitchen as the automobile is over the horse drawn vehicle.
YOUR COOKING is done comfortably and *2onomlcally all the year round on a sanitary gas range. Your kitchen can always be as clean and spotless as the rest of the house.
YOUR HOT WATER is secured from the furnace in the cellar when the latter is,in operation. At other times the automatic gas water heater or the gas tank water heater will glvo you any quantity you desire any time of the day or night, and will GIVE YOU FROM BIGHT TO TEN GALLONS FOR ONE CENT.
YOUR KITCHEN IS HEATED either by a gas radiator or by an extension of your bouse heating system. Why should you keep a fire In your coal range to heat the kitchen when the same amount of fuel win heat It along with the rest of the house In winter? And during the fall and spring, the fuel ordinarily used In the coal range to heat the kitchen wben the furnace Is not operating at all will take the chill off the whole house If used In the furnace.
Get Up To Date
The Nassau and Suffolk Lightioi^Co.
. GEORGE MACOONAlD» President
Freeport and reside in the Vanderbllt cottage, situated on the southwesterly corner of Smith and Church street. He will oontlnu.o hln business In North- port but Intends to dwote most of his time to the Freport store.
Mr. Abrams la most fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. W. J. Haig, who has had many years of thorough drug training and a wide experience in the retail drugliuslneas —with the Rlker drug stores in'New York for six years and manager of the large Smith drug store of Pater- son, N. J., and the Standard Drugj Company of HudSon Terminal build-' ing. New York.
The Post Joins with others in wel¬ coming Mr. and Mrs. Abrame to our busintss and social circles and wishes them success in their departure.
Mrs. Clinton M. Flint, vice-presi¬ dent of the Queens-Naaeau Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will at¬ tend the session of the twenty-sixth annua] convention which will be held at Corona, N. Y., on. Tuesday and Wednesday, April 20 and 21.
The Freeport AthiJlic Association will open their season on Maj' 1, when they will cross bats with the fast Bell¬ more Athletics of Brooklyn, at the Seaman avenue grounds at 3,30 p. m. There doubtless will be a very large attendance.
The East End Tennis Club was or¬ ganized last Sunday with James A. Murray as president; Frank E. Stringer, secretary and treasurer. Grounds will be laid out south of East Merrick road.
Nine members joined on Sunday and others will affiliate. Those now listed are: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Stringer, Mrs. Archer B. Wallace, the Misses Elizabeth Patterson, Beatrice Waltens, Rene Mo.seman and I.ester Lush.
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Asch enlertained at nve hundred a week ago Wednes¬ day night at their residence on Por- terfield place. After the games, for which prizes were awarded to the winners, refreshments were served and dancing indulgd in
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hunt, Judge and Mrs. E. N.
Edwards, Mr. knd Mrs. Seaman Cor¬ nelius. Miss Mabel A. Hunt, Misv Nlnn Dorian, James Hesston, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cornell, Mrs. Kathryn Pair, Miw Annie Bedell, C. Lush, Mr. and Mxs. Jesse Bedell, Mra. Fianklln Bedell, W. O. Smith, Harry Hunt and Fred Hunt.
A very, enjoyable time was had.
One of the most up-to-date instru¬ ments of the day.
Your verdict will be in favor of the PEASE PLAYER PIANO, if judged by the test of musical results.
As a PLAYER it supplies the finger technique of the foremost artists.
Music Roll library Service FREE.
WRITE FOR CATALOG
Our Partial Payment Plan is Most Economical.
Pease Piano Co.
THE MUSIC HOUSE OF BROOKLYN
Phone 4 079 Main. Open Evening.^ by Appointment.
Complete stock of VICTOR and COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES. Records and Supplies. Convenient Payments.
200
46 di ft erent
men s serge, Karbardlne, silk DOD- lin and putty coior<?d
$14.98
. RriK. Prlc« «2S
$35 Suits . . . $17.98 Alterations Free
The case of lAarry Burrows, of this village, against Arthur Jacques came on before Justice Norton on Monday last, and on the motion of Elvin N. Edwards, attorney for the defendant, the complaint was dismissed.
Mr. Burrows claimed that Jacques had drawn |192 more than his share of the partnership funds when he was a member of the Long Island rug works.
Justice Norton dismissed the com¬ plaint on the ground that the Justice's court had no jurisdiction in an ac¬ counting proceedings. ?
A lecture will be uelivered in the Baptist church on Wednesday even¬ ing, April 21, the topic, "Suffrage from the W. C. T. V. Standpoint." The public Is cordially Invited to at¬ tend.
Captain Lewis Hansen and Cap¬ tain Harry Ness were the guests of honor at a banquet in the Marine Hotel last Saturday evening. They were about to start on their annual fishing trip to Capo Hatteras which usually lasts un^rNoverober 1.
Among tho^S^resent were Captain Hanse, Harry Nesa, Zophar Smith, A. R. Rhodes, James P. Madison, R. H. Hoile. Theodore Bedell, Sr., Theodore Bedell, Jr., F. W. Greaves, C. F. Fritz, E. A. Spegel, A. L. Clarke, Leander Brown, Edward Olsen, J. W. Holliday, Ernest S. Edwards, and Charlee Johnsen.
The local court room was turned into a hospital last Monday evening when two foreigners were brought in after a bottle flght. Doctor Halpin was chief surgeon. One participant was sent to the hospital, the other to the county jail for eight months.
The annual meeting of the Alumni .Association of the Hig!' School which was to have been held on the Satur¬ day before Easter and which had to be postponed on account of the heavy snow storm will be held some time during the next week at the call of the executive committee.
Miss Fredla Young, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Young, of Pine street, spent her Easter vacaition with friends at Averne.
The Easter cantata, .vhich was de¬ lightfully rendered by the choir of the Methodist church will be repeated Sundav ever ing, April 25.
Harry DeMott and (his wife have returned frjm West Palm Beach, Fla where they have been spending the winter. With others wo welcome them back.
Miss Isabelle Seaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaman, of North Grove street, spent her Easter vaca¬ tion as the guest of friends at Mount Vernon.
The Foreman cottage on South Ocean avenue, is being rebuilt and re¬ decorated and wlwJi completed will be one of the show places of the vil¬ lage.
Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse, of North Main street, who has been confined to her home for some time with an accute atttack of illness is much im¬ proved. Her many friends are anx¬ ious for her rapid recovery and will welcome the time when they can again greet her at social functions.
Miss Marion Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunt, of North Ocean avenue, spent the Easter holidays with friends in New jereey.
A large delegation of F'reeport women attended the sessions of the suffrage convention held at Rock- ville Centre on Wednesday. They were greatly impressed with the even¬ ing session when Congressman Hicks and Dr. George K. Bishop gave ad¬ dresses. 41
Miss Olive Patterson, of West Lena
avenue, haa been entertaining; an out- of-town guest for the past week.
Mrs. A. Ferree Wltmer, of West Merrick road, returned from Germany last week where she went early In the year to look after the Interest of her family. Her brothers were en¬ gaged in the European conflict.
The Freeport Choral Society is pro¬ gressing most satisfactory under tbe leadership of Professor Sthalschmldt. At last Tuesday's rehearsal held at the Lutheran church, several new mem¬ bers were taken in. They are at pres¬ ent making plans for the spring con¬ cert.
pouls Peronl has Installed one of th(i Litest model soda fountains in his Railroad avenue store. He certainly merits continued patronage.
Mrs. Theodore S. Dlxson, Mrs. J. B. Kennedy and Mrs. McLaughlin, both of Hempstead, were the guests of Mme. Bettl Nettl, of Baldwin, at the Russian bazaar given in the Seventy- first Regiment armory last week. Mme. Betti Netti was a most gracious hostess. ;,.
Mrs. Frank Corwin, of Claurome terrace, entertained at a "spring luncheon" on Tuesday. Cards were played and prizes given for lionore. A delicious collation was served.
Among those present were: Mes- dames Hocking, Schneider and van- dewater, of Rockville Centre; Mes- dames Ellison and Demerest, of Oceanslde; and Mesdames Effex, Wal¬ lace Smith, Theodore S. Dixson, and W. Fullager, of Freepoif.
Mesdames Schneider, Wallace Smith and Theodore S. Dixson were awarded prizes.
Mrs. Wallace Smlti, of Bay View, avenus, will entertain at a novelty five hundred n?xt Tuesday afternoon. Prizes will be awarded and a colla¬ tion served by the genial hostees.
The members of the Woman's Re¬ lief Corps attended the funeral of Sister Shubert at Bellmore last weel<.
The sewing circle of the Woman's Relief Corps met at the home of Sis¬ ter Washburn, on E. Milton street;, the early part of the week. Two quilts were furnished and sold to Mrs.Moore,
Spring Medicines
We have several preparations that will be found useful in the springtime, when that tired feeling overtakes you, and you feel sluggish and in need of a tonic. For instance:
Orion Spring Remedy — ^
preparation of Sarsaparllla and other alterative blood drugs— strongly recommended for those suffering from boils, pim¬ ples and similar eruptions, |1.
Penslar Liver Saline—P'o'" hiliorsness, lassitude and liver tonic. 2,') cents.
Sulphur and Cream Tartar Lozenges—Good fifty years ago — still a popular and effective blood cleanser, for little money. 10 cents.
CHUBBUCK'S
aUALITY DRUG STORE Main Street Freeport, N. Y.
125
After- noon and
Fr o cks, in crepe de chine, crepe meteor, silk jioplin and Pussy Willow taffeta
Hes. Prior 920 Sp«cl«l iipriDK Prico
$12.98
'*'*' serge, pop¬ lin, covert cloth, all
wool checks and nov-
clly materials Rear. Price 920
$9.50
134 W. 34th St.
0pp. Macy'a, a Few uoort from Saks'. Firat Store from Broadway.
Hick's Nurseries
Westbury, L. I. Telephone 68
GUARANTEE
We guarantee every plant from our nursery, and givenew ones for those that do not grow satisfactorily, whether it is two years or longer after planting.
To help get the best growth, we send timely circulars on care and watering. We inspect, or send for reports where we do not inspect, and list failures to replace.
Start a Home Orchard This Spring
Wp shall be K'ad to help you. so that the land may yield lis fulle.'it capacity. Curratit.s, Grapes. Straw¬ berries, Kaspberriia and Blackber¬ ries planted this year bear next. Plum, ..iUlnce and sour Cherries vield the secoiKi year. Apples. Pears and sweet Cherries, three to SIX years. Peach usually bear the year folIowInK plantinp. Plant now. You may lose a cherry or so but we replace any trees that fail.
Each Per 10
Apples »0.60 $4.00
Cherries 75 6.00
Peaches 25 2.00
Pears 75 6.00
Quinces 50 4.00
Grapes 20 1.50
Currants .16 1.00
Raspberries 08 .60
Get your trees planted now. We
will show you how lo cultivate, Irri-
Kate, spray and trim, later. Appro¬ priate $6.00 for a clilldren s fruit and
flow't-r garden.
Send for our "HOME LANDSCAPES" full of Ldng Island informa¬ tion that helps you to get the most. In this we show you an "EVER¬ GREEN BOUNDARY, 6-10 feet high, that will add privacy all the year.
Hardy Garden Flowers
Plant and Pick Flowers. The size of your grounds Is not a factor. A strip along the (rardeii walk, a cor¬ ner under the kitchen window. In fact every riook and corner can nhound with color. W-,^ have all the old favorites and many,of the new. Come and study colors and take the plants home with you. FollowInK Is a much condensed list.
Each Per 10
Bleeding Heart $0.15 $1.25
rhrysnntheraum 10 -90
Pox Glove .IS 1.26
Golden Glow 15 1.25
HolIyhocK; 16 1.25
Iris, Oerman 15 1.25
Iris. Pumlla. dwarf 16 1.26
Honarda 15 1.25
Peony 26 2.00
Phloi tB 1.25
Sweet William .10 10
Flowering Shrubs
Here is a li.-^t tiiut
succession of bloom.
will give
All fre.><hl
with j^iiod roots. Cuaranleed.
un your space and w
arrange them.
Kach
o will hel
,
Per 10 P
Deutzia Crenata, U
ft. high
Dogwood, R e d
TwlKged, 3 ft. high
Korsythia, Golden
Bell. .3 ft. high. . .
Hydrangea Panlcu-
lata (Jrandlflora, .I
ft. high
Privet California,
for hedges, 2 ft... .
.Splrea, Van Houttel,
3 ft. high
Syringe. Mock Or¬
ange, 4-5 ft. high..
Viburnum Dentatum-
Arrowwood, 2 ft.
high
3 ft. high
V iburnum Opulus—
High Bush Cran¬
berry, 3 ft. high .
W iUow, L a u r el -
leaved, 6 ft. high
.20 1.80
.25 ;!.00
.25 L'.OO
.30 2.50
.06 .50
.30 2.60
.25 2.00
.50 4.50
.25 2.00
40 3.50
you ;i
y dug
Tell
p you
er IOC
15.00
IK.OO
IS.00
4.50
20.00
15.00
18.00
20.00
White Spruce
A hedge especially adapted to low places.
2% ft. high when dellvored. Needs no cutting back. Plant 3 ft. apart. No expense for pruning. In foliage all year.
CMta 920 **r 100 ft.
Try a $5 Order You Run No Risk
of Bellmore. Flften mombera were present and refresliments were serred. At the next re^nilar meeting of the corps a claee of ten will be initiated. All members are requested to be present.
The president of tbe Woman's Re¬ lief Corps was happily surprised by a kitchen shower at the regular meet¬ ing held on Wednesday. She intends making her home in Freeport on May first.
The past councilors of the Daugh¬ ters of Liberty entertained over fifty member^ of the organisation at the home of Mrs. Annie Abbott last Thursday evening. Cards were en- Joyed and a collation served. The evening was a most enjoyable one.
Mr. Von Kalterpdorn spoke at the Plaza Theatre on Thursday afternoon, under the auspices of the Neighbor¬ hood Workers, on current topics, not¬ ably "Bills In the Assembly."
Mrs. Donald S. MscKay will enter¬ tain next Thursday at bridge and five hundred. A large number of in-! vitations have been extended, I
We have been advised that "The j Hero Commission has decided to i award a hero medal to Miss Esther Dixson for bravery displayed at thej time of the burning of her father's homfe on New Year's Eve. A public presentation will be made some time
In the near future t>y tie Rev. J. Sid¬ ney Oould.
The weekly Wednesday nigkt danc^ at the Crystal I^ake House are becoming popular functions of tbe season. There was a large attendance OB Wednesday evening, the novelty of receiving free instruction In dancing eeems to have appealed to the people of Freeport as well as those of Bald¬ win and Rockville Centi'e.
On account of tbe illness of Mrs. Jean Stiles, who has been giving the lessons, Harry Betsig was eecured by the management for the occasion. The music was particularly good and the evening was enjoyed by all.
Among tha«e present were Mr. and Mra. Chester. Fulton, Mr .and Mrs. Lyman N. Jones. Jr., George McCord. Edward Gemeroth. Misses Pauline Kirkline, Gladys Cook, Ella Lawrenoe. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Murray, B. H. Walters. Mr. and tlrs. Frank Alcorn. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dlmelow. Mrs, J. Schnelker, Miss E. S^hneiker. J. Nolan, K. Camman, M. Ootden.Mlssea. Walters, H-. •Gei.^ie. Werth, of Free- port: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Bald¬ win; Walter Moey, Mlsa Cora Sperl¬ ing, of Rockville Centre: Miss Thelma Eikart, Mrs. Eckart, Mra. D. Comlsky. of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Suits, Mr. and Mrs. Powers, and Mrs. Hiitcheswn, of Baldwin.
LEONAL SHOE CO.
130 West 34th Street
New York
Warm Weather is Coming
Are you in need of any PUMPS or OXFORDS ? If so, we are ready to show you a lai^e assortment for men and women in the latest styles, with a saving of 25' < .
Brand new store with a brand new stock.
We -will appreciate your patronage.
Opposite Maiy s. Open Evenings.
LEONAL SHOE CO.
Drugs and Medicines
No greater anxiety is ever experienced -^an when skknoss or accident overtakes us. Our first cry is for a physt^an and then for medicine or surgical appliances to give relief. We keep the purest—best drugs and proprietary medicines and the most expert pharmacists to dole them out Having purchased the Thoma« Johnson Drug Company's stock and busi¬ ness, we have added new and fresh material to all our lines, espcciallj pharmaceutical, and lay Kreat stress on giving our patrons absolutely pure drugs. We have three experienced, licensed pharmacists In attendance, and all orders or prescriptions sent or telephoned in will tip immediately pre¬ pared with the utmost care and promptly delivered to suburban patrons as well as to villagers.
Our prescription department is in charge of thoroughly coiniietent men who have been trained for this work and whose efforts are marked with extreme accuracy and knowledge gained through years of experience, and this fact alone should appeal to any person wanting to be Kurn of their- medicine.
We want you to feel that you can (lopeiid upon us and we hope to have the opportunity of serving you with all your wants so we may demon strate our ability to serve you well. ,
"Watch Us Grow. "
CLARENCE S. ABRAMS
Successor to Thomas Johnson
THE3bJ2it STORE
23 WEST MERBICK ROAD Xel. Freeport No. 1
Rogers Clothing Co.
OPPOSITE HALL OF RECORDS
409-411 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
ROGERS
Means—The best material and work¬ manship and the very latest styles in
CLOTHING
Retiring from Imsiness our complete line of Hand-tailored Clotbag^ ready to wear, comprising the latest Spring and Summer models now on display. The sale we are advertising is at 60c on the dollar, for our en¬ tire stock, comprising, Spring, Summer and Medium-weight ready to wear suits.
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD BEFORE MAY FIRST
Schedule of Prices
HEN'S SUITS '
12.50 Now ?.«> $22.50 Now $13.50
$15,00 Now $9.00 ' $25.00 Now $15.00
$18.00 Now $10.80 $27.00 Now $16.60
$20.00 Now $12.00
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
