Nassau Post 19150204; Title

              THE NASSAU POST, FREEPORT, N. Y^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1«1S
FREEPOIT LOCAL CeSSIP
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aston and famuy, of ^ay avenae, formerly of Jemey City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Oarvan at tbeir silver annlTersary, January 30, at Lo- estt Valley, L. 1.
Mrs. J. H. Mllbank, of Pine street, win addrsss tbs members ot tbe ChtosRo Clulb at the Hotel Aator on 0«t«rday, Tt/brxxer^t. Sbe wU) speak sa Uteratnte an4g}t]M Greek ]>rama. Tbls cMb is ons^ the burssat *nd b««t known lo tw' eoontry and tbe b*Bor !¦ • oorMsd ens.   -
Th* fkrst real snOw storn of the winter started early Sunday morning and iQlIy six inches had fallen before a beavy straight rain set In, ampie evldsnoe ot wbicb we have experienc¬ ed since.
«",  ——^
Al?ln A. Seal/ is preparing to close his Bay View avenue home and take up his permanent resldenoe at tbe rreeport Clab.
Mrs. Dr. Hammond la slightly tn .disposed and conAned to her borne on West Merrick Boad.
Chief of the Fire Department at the election In April is assured. Few volunteer firemen have displayed more real aMUty and common sense in their work. Chief Loonan, who bas served lor two terms, refuses to consider another term.
The "Welsh Rabbit and Musical" given at the Rectory of tbe Church of tbe Transfiguration by the ladies of tbe Guild sn Satnrday evening was
Hetasarsals were held on Tueeday afternoon and evening in Odd Fel¬ lows' Hall in preparation;for tbe flrst concert ol tbe looal choral society to be beld In tbe auditorium of tbe Free- port Methodist Episcopal Church on the evening ol February »th. Prof. Sthalscfamldt was very much pleased with chorus woi^ and outlltved tbe work for the oonoert. He has re¬ tained tbe best soloists in the City to take tbe solo work. The enterprise Is worthy of united patronage.
Miss Phyllis liucas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tbcsnas W. Incas was hap¬ pily surprised by hef friends last Friday afternoon shortly after six o'clack. In company with her teach¬ er Mies Bertha ^ull, tbe youngsters: Rnth Brayton, Mands Cbsnsey, Hath- erlne Smith. Marion Ollbert, Marjorie Manning, Alive Post, Hortense Mayer. Sarah Brayton, Isabelle Seaman, Roth Place, Helen Fox, Bdna Hntton, Agnes Murphy, Florence Post, Myrtle Shea, Alioe Cookfl, and Bdward Smith, joy¬ fully took possession of tbe Laicss bonte. Games an dsinging vrere en- Joyed and refreshments were served.
well patronixed and a source of genu¬ ine pleasure. Six men ikresided at tbe chaffing dlahss.
The regular' meeting of the W. C. T. U. Is b<ng held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Roe of 24 Port- erfield plaoe Mrs. Clinton M. Flint is In charge of tbe meetinjg; the sub¬ ject, "National Constitutional Prohibi¬ tion."
BELLMORE
The annual ball given by tbe regu¬ lar Repobiican Association on Janu¬ ary 27 last, in Firemen's Hali, was a decided soocess. There was a large attendance, and all reported having had a moat enjoyable ana pleasant evsnlag.
• •   • *'
The Bellmore Yacht Clnb will hold a danoe m Firemen's Hall on the eve¬ ning of Febroary 13.
• •   • Tbe  euchre   and   reception   of  St
Barnabas' Catholic Church   will    be held in Firemen's Hall. February 11.
• •   •
On this Thursday altemoon tbe Ladies' Aid ol tbe Methodist Church meets at tbe home ol Miss Elsie Baldwin,  New  Bridge road.
• •    •
Tbe meeting ol the L.adles' League ol tbe Presbyterian Church was post¬ poned on account ol the weather.
SEAFORD
SliBs Mildred L. Stiles wUl enter¬ tain the members ol tbe Queen Ektter Society at her home on Lena avenue to-morrow nlgbt. A collation will be served.
Tesierday afternoon tbe Woman's Missionary Society of tbe Presby¬ terian Church celebrated with friends of sister Booieties tbeir thirtieth an¬ niversary. The services were held In the chapel. Tbe growth of tbe or¬ ganisation has been remarkable and the entbusiaKm of the o*--:ers ever in¬ creasing. The meeting was largely attended  by non-soemfbers.
Tbe smallest of smallest wee bom babes la lustily annooncing bis ad¬ vent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of iOast avenue. He is requir¬ ing tbe closeBt attention of Dr. H. M. French of West Merrick Road, since be weighs scarcely four pounds and Is in an inctfbattor. The mother is resting comfortably and tbe Dr. as¬ sures us of tbe youngsters daily im¬ provement.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas A. WilUams of South Grove street left last weefc Tuesday for a three months trip through the Southern states.
Mrs. Foster Smith had a paralytic stroke on Saturday last. Dr. Skon la in attendance.
Csptaiin John Anderson., father of Postmaster Aiwleraon celettrated the 87tb anniversary of his birth last Fri¬ day. He waa the recipient of many messages of congratulations and feli¬ citations.
Mrs. Charles O. Hill of Handsome place entertained friende at tea on Wednesday afternoon.
The home-made cake, bread and candy sale held in the Sunday School room ol the Presbyterian Church on Cburcb street on Saturday evening under the auspices ol the Young Peo¬ ples Society ol Christian Endeavor, was a pronounced success socially and financially.
Announcement ha,i been made of the engagement of Miss Ethel Minor to Joseph Thom of this village.
John S. Denton and Frank A. Dor¬ ian have organized an auto sales agency lor the sale of the Grant and Remington  machinea.
Tbe action of Mlsa EMith Post againet tbe Long Island Railroad C'om pany for flO.OOO for i)er80Btil Injuries received enroute between Rockville C«entre and Freeport from which she has never recovered, has been settled for ICOOO.
The regular meeting of the trustees of tbe village will be held to-morrow afternoon at the village office on Railroad avenue.
Extensive preparations are being made for the sixth annual masque and ball of tbe Ever Ready Hoee Com¬ pany to be beld In the American Theatre on tbe evening of February 18th. Prizes will be given for hand¬ some and unique costumes.
The comanitte In charge conelats of Irving Ellison, Frank Bailey, Daniel O. Raynor, LeRoy Smith, FYank Mor- an, John W. Southard and Clarence WiUlama.
Dr. and Mrs. Saul O. Curtice assure us that the,\ enjoyed a real rest and delightful vacation in tbe two weeks that they have been away. Part of the time was spent in Pineburst.
Through the efforts of tbe Men's League of tbe Episcopal Church Judge Wallace is glvIBg bis well known lecture otk "Scottish" History to-night in tbe Episcopal Church. It is well worth bearing.
Our annual village election will be held Tuesday, March 16th; a presi¬ dent is to be elected in plaoe ol Ro¬ land M. Lamb, and two trustees In place of Daniel B. Raynor and tbe vacancy caused by the resignation of Robert P. Weldoii- Village Treasurer and tax collector are also to be elect¬ ed at this time, and the choice of the present lncum4>ents is conceeded.
Through the co-operation ol G. Ho¬ ward Randall i; moving picture bene¬ fit will be .given at tbe Crystal The¬ atre to-nlgbt for Patriot Hose Co. No. 4.   A large attendance Is anticipated.
Tbs eleotion of Howard Pearsall aa
The meetinp of the ArtK Club at the home ol Mrs. H. W. Millard, 152 South Ix)ng Beach avenue, was one ol the most interesting and instruc¬ tive of the season. Prof. Arthur EJd- ward Sthalschmldt, lectured informal¬ ly on "The Pshcbology of Expression." Master Cornelius Van Rees gave re¬ markably fine piano selections. Mrs. E. H. VanRlper had chargo of the program.
We ar<» pleased to announce the engagement of Mlsa Blanche, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Washburn of Lincoln place, to Edward Krier al¬ so of this village.
Subject of the services to be held in the First Church of Christ Scient¬ ist, Hempstead, February 7th, "Spir¬ it."   All cordially invited to attend.
We were much surprised to learn a few days ago from a member of the Woman's Relief Corps, that a sub- sldary society known at the "Busy Bees" Sewing Circle has raised 142.30 In the making and .selling of 8 qutlts, 7 rugs, and 22 aprons. during the past year. Such forms of charity are most worthy.
The officers of the society are Mrs. B. P. Smith, president; Mrs. H. Ches¬ ter, vice-president; E Johns, second vice-president; secretary, E. E. Dan¬ iels.
A most efficient taxi-cab service has built up with headquarters at Jake Post's garage under '.Jie personal di¬ rection of Milton Post. They are promptness personified.
The property on the comer of Mer¬ rick Road and Church street recently purchased by residents of Oceanside is being improved. The building form¬ ally occupied by the Atlantic & Paci¬ fic Tea Company and Norwood is being torn down. A brick sales and auction room Is to be erected at once.
Mrs. Samuel Self bas been confined to her home with rheumatism and lumftxago.
• •   •
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lorenzo    R.    Smith have left their home to spend some time  at   Inwood,   where  it  ia   hoped Mr.   Smith's  health  will  improve. aaa
The Rev. W. D. Covert of tbe Pres¬ byterian cfiurch will preach to the Boy Scouts at hl« evening service next Sunday.
• •    •
James E. Goode, son-in-law of Mr. Bowne, met with quite a serious ac¬ cident recently, while cutting wood, hla hand being cut so badly that he had to be attended by Dr. Skon.
• •   •
Tbe Rev. Mr. Dalxiel of tbe Metho¬ dist Church will have an associate pfeacher for each Sunday evening servioe during tbe present month.
What body ol men are more deserv¬ ing ol assistance than the firemen?
On Monday evening last the fire¬ men ol this village held a special meeting lor the purpose of consider¬ ing tbe purchase ol a fire engine. It was decided to boFd a public meeting In order to bring belore the taxpay¬ ers the necessity of raising money for this purpose. The date of tbis meetings was set for next Wednesday evening, February 10, to be held in Firemen's Hall. They anticipate hav¬ ing as speakers. Rev. Father King, Messrs. James E. Place, Peter John¬ son, William B. Bowne, Harry J. Mc¬ Cord, all of Bellmore, and Elvin N. EJdwardfl, ol Freeport. •    •    •
On Tuesday afternoon a horse be¬ longing to Cbarles Russell and driven by Paul Lutz, ran away on Bellmore avenue, upsetting several barrels, and Injuring the driver. Dr. Skon was called.
R. J. Alton, principal of tbe school, called upon Superintendent W. C. Mepham, of Merrick, on Saturday last.
• •   •
Mr. aad Un. R. J. Alton and Miss Bessls B. Altim, were boalnsss call¬ ers at Freeport on Tuesday of last week.
• •   •
School Items for the Seaford Union Free School:
The pupils ol tbe school are run¬ ning an honor contest fOr attendance and honor per cents in their studies.
The attendance this year, as shown by Superintendent Mepbam's report, has been 92 4-10 per cent. This Is next to Lawrence, which had 92 5-10 percent, Merrick taking tbe lead witb 95 1-2 per cent.
Thia, together with the number of high standings given below, shows tbe right kind of pride taken by the pupils, as well as earnest and thor¬ ough work done by the teachers
During examination week. Regents examinations were conducted by the principal. On account of this, the primary and intermediate depart ments were dismissed. On Thursday and Friday, the regular Commission¬ er's Grade Examinations were held.
The following is a list of standings (In thla report the following abbrevi- atloas are used: H—History; A— Arithmetic; G—Geography; B—^Eng¬ lish; N—Nature Drawing; D—Draw¬ ing; P—Physiology; 3—SpelUng; W —Writing;  R^-nReadlng.)
KMward Eldert—R 95. W 95, S 76, P 77, D 80, N 100; Marguerite Eldert —R 96, W 96, S 95, P 87, D 83, N 90, B 89, G 76, A 78; William Haff—R 89. W 89, 8 83, P 76, D 79, N 100, A 76; Ullian Howell—R »% W »5, S 86, P 98, D 94, N 99, B 95, O 91, A 87; Harold Marclay—R 93, W 90, S 90, B 77, A 77; Arthur Ketcham—R 78, W 78, P 86, N 96, A 77; Beatrice Rhodes—R 86, W 86, S 78, P 80, D 88, N 90. E 81, G 76; James Totten— R 86, W 86, D 80, N 89, B 78, A 76; Edward Verity—R 80, W 81, N 75; Dorothy Coultes—R 80, W 76, P 81, D 75, E 80; Daniel Douglaa—R 93, W 80, S 96, P 83, D 80, N 77, G 86, A 98; Harnel Haff—H 95, W 85, S 90, D 76, E 77; Constance Hall—R 98, W 80, S 94, P 76, D 88. N 78, B 83, A 96; Charles Killlon—R 82, W 80, S 82, P 82, D 80, N 80, E 79. O 77, A, 88; Minnie Norman—R 95, W 80, 3 86, P 81, D 86, E 75; William Schmidt—R 96, W 88, S 84, A 85; Alice Shoenetnan—R 90, W 86, S 94. B 75. A 92; Dorothy Woolcolt—R 98, W 80, S 86, P 75, N 79, E 90, G 92; Bdna Pettit—R 98, W 82, S 89, R 80, A 76; Hilda' Ehllnger^R 96. W 96, S 88, P 81, D 86, N 86, E 79, A 85; George Killion—R 92. W 90, D 81, N 93, B 84, H 76;  Burt Miller—R 95.
WANTAGH
mIss Bessie M. Forgle of Brooklyn was a week-end guest ol Miss Beat¬ rice Norton.
Principal ol the school. Mr. Marvin M. Brooks spent Ssturday in Merrick, ss a xoemiber ol the committee ol Regents.
Miss Alma Allen Irom the Adiron- dacks is visiting her cousla MiM EXhel Hannington.
Mr. Everett Vail and daughter SblHey have been confined to their home with la grippe.
The   Victor   Club  is   rehearsing   a play to be given B<Hne time In March.
The Kings' Daughters held a peanut social at the home ol Mrs. James M. Seaman, on Tueeday evening.
The regular Sunday School session will be held in the Parish Houss next Sunday altemoon at 2:30 o'clock.
On Friday last Miss Ruth Gainer, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. William Gamer waa operated on tor adenoids and the removal ot tonsils, by Dr. Dean of Freeport. The operation wa* performed at the Mercy Hospital, Hempstead. Miss Ruth was remov¬ ed to ber home on Sunday, and is improving aatislactorily.
The following is the program for the evening of Fetoniary 5, when the regular evening meeting of the Wan¬ tagh Parent's Co-operative Club will be held In the school building:
Instrumental duet, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Rbame; remarks by the Presi¬ dent of the Club, Mrs. Norton; read¬ ing of Constitution and By-Laws by the Secretary, Miss Turner; remarks by the Principal of the School, Mr. Brooks; vooal solo. Miss Laura Cow- les; speech by the EMstrict Superin¬ tendent, Mr. Mepham; speech on Work of Co-operation by Head ot Ex¬ tension Service at Farmingdale, Mr. A. B. Graham; vocal solo, Mra. Nor¬ ton; question box conducted by Presi¬ dent of Board of Education, Mr. Nor¬ ton; remarks by Rev. Thomas 8. Braithwalte;   America,   Club.
SMnrHVILLE SbUTH
The Boy ScouU of this village will attend services in ths Presbytertait Church. Bellmore on Sunday evening.
Tbe regular Sunday services will b held in AthleUc Hall. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Evening service at 7:30.
The Ladies' Guild met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George O. Pettit, corner of New Bridge Road and  Jerusalem avenue.
On Sunday last a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs John Keenen. Dr. Skou waa In attendance.
FREEf>ORT MAILS
FROM THB WB8T.
Arrt^te. Rssdy for IMs.
9M A. m. 7.48 A, M.
8.16 A. M. UO A. M.
12.41 P. M. 1.M p. IL
"• '• M. IM P. M.
t.l« P. X. LM P. ¦.
ittoir m BAST. /
Arvlw Rs^ tor Ma.
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Ut Us Fe ed Yon
We sssry svsryttUaf In Mis lias, sad will bs glad «s ssws ^m. Yes dsst Itsvs «s vs Is Friipirt sr RsckvlMe Centre my mere, yeur maney mt Imspm where It further than aay stbsr ^eea.
Our §ee<ie are frssh smI tiM I Ntw Bsckwhsst FIssr and hsst pis Syrwy.
MERRICK
The firemen hold their regular monthly meeting this Thursday ev¬ ening in Firemen's Hall. The fire¬ men are considering a new building, but nothing has ben decided as yet.
A most enjoyable time waa spent at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rbame on Saturday evening, the occasion be¬ ing the regular monthly social even¬ ing of the ' 'Woman's Club of Wan¬ tagh.' ' There was a progranim«» of ; music and tableaux, followed by danc- I Ing and refreshments. A large com¬ pany was present. These socials are looked forward to with much pleasure.
On Saturday, January 30, the Com¬ mittee of Regents, consisting of the thirteen principals of schools not maintaining an academic department, but holding the preliminary examina¬ tions by appointment, met in tbe school building, for the puri>oso of re¬ viewing the Regents examination pa¬ pers.
A. BREINER
Grand ATcmua umr Merrick Rd. TeL 449J BALDWIN
The regular servleca of the Union Church will be held in Firemen's Hall, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Hugo Pohlman officiating; the Sunday School session at 10:30 in the morn¬ ing.
The third nunvber on the Lyceum Course will be beard In Firemen's Hall, Tuesday evening, February 9. Mlsa   Lucine   Landers,     a     dramatic
reader, will entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schermerhorn entertained at lunch on Saturday laat, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Brooks of Wantagh.
Furs     Furs     Furs
moodelled, or rsdyed.   a   rsaseaabls prices.    SstUoatss   chccrffeUy  shrsa.
»R8. E. J. RARKER Sooth BeamsA Ave.       Bsldvla, A. Tsl. TtS BVnpsrt
JAMAICA
The regular meeting of the Auxil¬ iary League, will meet next Tuesday night in the Parish House at 8 o'clock.
will be serv*d. Those >preKent will include Mesdames Taylor, Clock, Am- merman. Hill, Millard, Caverly, Don¬ aldson, Bergen, Mackay, Chapman, and W. O. Smith.
Forty-three memibers ot the Wo¬ man's Foreign Missionary Society were happily entertained at the home of Mrs. Isaac VanRlper, on Randall avenue, last Friday afternoon. Re¬ freshments were served.
George Fyfe is recovering from a short illness.
Mesages from Wes t Palm Beach tell us of the improved condition of Mr. Teeple, who is spending the win¬ ter there for bis health.
W 95, S 94, P 78, N 86. H 87; Evelyn Totten—R 94, W 94, S 77, P 75, D 83, N 90, A 97, H 90.
•    •    •
The installation of offlcers of the Social Society of the Methodist Church   will   take   place   this   Friday
On Thursday evening last, J. »en-
j r>' Valentine, formerly a resident of Wantagh, wandered from -ne KinRH" Park SUte Institution for the Insane, where he haa been confined for some time. He walked to C^fitral Park where he stopped at the home ot a relative; from there south to Ben- more, continuing later to Seaford, and
evening  at  the   home   of  Mrs.   Ansel I finally  reaching   his   home  here,  Frl- ^y'"""- J day evening at about 7:30.
The  institution   got
S. Spavik, formerly ot this village, has opened up a Jewelry store in East Hampton, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mackay and daughter Dorothy are spending eight weeks at Atlantic City. Their son Harold will join them tbis week.
A charity Five Hundred tor the benefit of the Neighborhood wortcers was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sidney V. Gibson. There were ten tables. A collation was serv¬ ed.
Frank J. Whetmore of Long Beach avenue was in Anderson, South Caro¬ line, the latter part of last week. He wUl complete his southern trip In about a month.
A week from to-day, the 12th, the Merrick Road Bridge Club meets at the home ol liCrs. E. C. Chapman on Long Beach arenue. There wUl be prises for high scores and « colUtion
J. J. Taylor Company has the con¬ tract lor ^trnlRbing the cement blocks tor several houses about to be con- struotsd In Hemostesd.
communica¬ tion with hi.s home Friday moraing, and was later Informed by his broth¬ er, Mr. Wilson O. Valentine of his safe   arrival.
Saturday    morning    an     attendant
from   the   insttutlon   came   for   him,
I and he returned with out demurring.
Lawrence   Verity,   aged   95,   whose j     He Informed hts friends that he had
illness   waa   reported   last   week,   haa   bu.slness  to attend   to  that    no    one
improved   so  that   he   Ih   able   to   be , could do for him.    He also stated that
he was well cared for.
The Ladies' Aid will meel at the, home of Mra. Carrie Finch on Thurs-1 day. I
•    •    •
Mr. Thoma.'i Koben.s has been | quite  ill during   the  pa.st   week. i
about.
dance on February 20
Mr. and Mrs. Bhllnger of the South j     On Saturday, January 31, 1915, Jus- Side   Hotel   will   give   a   dinner   and i tice Norton acting as coroner in and
for the County of Nassau, was called to Amllyvllle to view the body and to inquire Into the cause of the death of Mrs. Wilhelmlna Sauer, the wife of Paul J. Sauer, aged 32 years.
It was found that Mrs. Sauer had suffered from chronic heart lesions and organic valvular trouble for the past fourteen years.
On Saturday afternoon at 4: BO o'clock, Mrs. Sauer while /ooa.ug for eggs was overcome and fell In front of the bam, lacerating her brow and face. Her husl>and carrle-l %~r In a state of coma into .the house, where she died before a physician could be summoned.
She leaves two children aged ten and five  years respectively.
Judge Norton called Dr. C. L. Mark- ham to act as coroner's  physlc^a-..
The cause of death was determined to be mitral stenosis. The death «k curred in the town of Oy.ster Bay in the County of Nasaau.
Mrs. William H. Whltner Is spend¬ ing the week in Brooklyn, where sbe will attend the B. P. O. E. fair. Lodge No. 22, of which Mr. Whltner Is a member.
• •   •
The Boy Scouts met Wednesday evening in the Ouild Hall at 7.30. Tbe Scouts extend an Invitation to other boya to join.
>.. •    •    •
The principal ot the school, R. J. Alton, was a member of the Regents' Committee at Merrick. January 30, where the e]:aminatlon papers vrere reviewed.
• •    •
The Ladies' Guild ot the Episcopal Chifrch met at the home of Mrs. Nel¬ son Verity on Wednesday afternoon.
• •    •
Mrs, Delilah Southard, of Freeport, spent the weekend witb Mrs. Louis Ketcham.
aaa
Oeorge Wade and Miss Josephine Stick s^&t tbs week-end In the clfy.
The regular r« rvlcea of tbe Church of the Redeemer will be held on Sun¬ day morning and evening, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Woman's Auxiliary meets every Thursday aiftemoon at 2:30.
The Girls' Friendly Society meets on Friday afternoon at 3:30 for the younger girla, and at 7:30 p. m. for the older girls.
The Boy Scout.s meet this Thurs day at 7:30 p. m.
On Thursday at 8 p. m., choir prac¬ tice takes plac« with F. W. Settle as choirmaster.
The Cooking School is held on Sat¬ urday at 9 a. m. with Miss Huger as tutor.
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Best  is DOW nearest home Reduced Railroad Rales Open all the year W^e secure ptositioDs Night and day sessions Elnter any time . w
Students taught individually >
P. 0. Building     JAMAICA, N. T
Phone 1618 J«inai«a
Best Eqaipped School sb Long Iskad "BEST BY TEST"
The  Firemen anticipate    givlnK minstrel show in  the near future.
Our efnployment department is called upon daily to 'BU good positions. 200 students placed yearly in New York and Long Island.
BEGIN NOW
On account of the storm there was no baskeCbaU played on Monday er-
SBlBf.
§fml§<imi| r.|b
The Man Who Misses
This Sale Is Picking
His Own Pocket
We are a "bedrock price sttjre." We don't hold special sales. Our regularly priced clothes offer better value ALLthe time than most cut-priced cluthenatany time.
BUT recently a manufacturer came to us with some heavy and medium weij?ht suits at so low a price that it would have been tlirowinK money away to have refu.sed them.
Their value compelled us \^^ brealc our "No sales" rule. You get all the benefit of this wonderful purchase. At each of our stores we have set aside a special display of these garments—as long as they last—at prices ranging from
$I1.75=to=$28.75
When you examine the.se clothes you'll see why we
"snapped" them up, eren at the cost of a temporary
change in our policy.
And you'll agree with us that NEVER have you been
offered clothes of such fine MATERIAL, STYLE and
FINISH, for SO LITTLE MONEY.
The sale, of course, will not affect our standard stttck
of $15   $20   $25 clothing, which the year round 1$
worth more than most special sales clothing "Marked
down."
New  YorJi Stores: Brooklyn  Store:
Broadway at Warren St. Fuiton St. at Flatbush Ave.
262 Fifth Ave., near 2!>th St. (Open Evenings)
EatabUabMX !¦ 1S4S.
§iMllJ(}tMI|r.(0.