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tmi M BMBiiMi I* to %«Nm Ik* war ia iMtfkt te a mmam at memar ma^ U maoA, taA
aaw at mat Mee ta
JAMM ¦. •TILM» Mtte#
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HAetr an taiAcaaAa, mtmm, omA tme- Ueiee, Ja orAm te M tMT Ito amxae^. It to a vmA ttoM tea teraataMBt, k<«t a yav ttoM ter «»
<lra4 a«t Irr tite aatoa amA mekat af dvtoteMa. tka kMlato teal that tha ailahiatti waa a tb«ro««h iBMii
BA«ii m amjcAvwM
Um hataaaigr with wUafc flha »«§ feava kaaa aeem aarrflav »«ilra»M thraack th* halMar ¦•—aa ah«>wa
tkat toaidly ilad^ltaa to M* TteUy a Oiac at th* vaat
M^Tiec T« THC Pimcic
Any ATMiMAua retiaaMaa ¥pa» Mm •haMlater, •tonrflnf er aepa%eMan ef any yarMW, firm er aaraMatiaN wtolah NMy ap|H«r In tha aahimat et Th* Naaaaa P**t, will Im gUuMy MrrMtarf ia*a rM|u«»t kt tha msIn at%aa, Mli¬ ar Building, tt-t4 eautti ftrcv* Mr*at, 'reapert, L 1., N. Y.
CANDY AND CHILDREN Tk* aaaual JUTcnll* orgy 0T«r tha dhrlatma* CABdy liiHplr*4 Dr. Harray W. "Wlky, th« »ura food •xpert, to faeae a irarniie asalnst t\a e&tinc af swaats by children, u dangerou* for dis«*tion and ta«th.
Hara ar* a tair Incidents Hiat ra- •ently cam* to aotlca on th* candy tnMtlon: —
A girl reatarked tha otb«r day that *h8 always ke]^t candy on a chair a*ar har ked at night, rrer mouth tasted no bad mornings, that she had to hare the EweetB before eh* got up. She neyer dreamed irhat th* *auee could be.
^ A young girl Bcemed to be decJln-
Ing in health, ind to be pale and nanr-
ouB. She was taken to a physician,
who had some difficulty In diagnosing
th* trouble, but Anally asked U sh*
at* much candy. Tb« ^rMreu.^ laia
no. Later it appeared that her father
had been accustomed to glTe her
iree cents a day an »pending money.
Islting a store one day the mother
otlced a great heap of chocolate ted-
f bears, sold for seven for a cent.
. came over her that perhaps thia
was the explanation of her daughter's
three cents a day and poor health.
inquiry elicited the fact that tor a
number of weeks she had beeu con-
aumluc 21 chocolate teddy bears per
**y. I
A candy manufacturer, speaking tn conversation the other day, was tell¬ ing how ^he had made such a success of selling cocoanut candies. H* «orai- erly used chopped com instead of co¬ coanut, but found It too expensive, latterly he had been converting cows' horns and hoofs Into fine shavings on a turning lathe. "With a bit of sweet¬ ening, the children accepted it as co- eoannt, smacked their lips and asked i BO questions. |
Frohably the children got their at» amtomed Christmas treats of candy j this year, in spite of Dr. Wiley's re-1 •aars. But the facts given above, all j •Mtial happenings, suggest that chilo- | rsn need supervision in their us* ot
I veets.
-»
The Financial Effect of th* War
Bharply fllfferent theories ar* *b- (ertalned by bankers and other flnan- •Ial men as to the effect of the war aa rates of intereat aad th* prio** ot •acurltlee.
A great many obserreTS argn* Ilk* fhls: The savings of the n.eople are kelng converted into means for des¬ troying property. A great many peo¬ ple of Europe will have to send their American stocks and bonds home, to raise money to buy the war loar/
To this many bankers, and partl- •nlarly brokers who have securities to sell, reply like this: As the war proceeds, it is going to make Eup- o~"'\n investments even more hazard-1 O' Their enterprises are being j t .-ally crippled or destroyed. Amerl-1 can securities on the contrary are as' eound as ever. Any foreign inveatbr looking for safety will prefer Amerl- j "An Ptooks p.nd bonds, which will ot.! a greater demand than ever. j
There is somn truth in both sides | If t*ip argument. There Is however,; I third consideration worth the at-; tentlon of every person in this coun-j try having money to Invest. And that Is that national sentiment and home lovalty will lead the people of tbe European nations to stand by tholr own bone entprprines and gov¬ ernments. If a government needs funds, it will r.W'fil 'o tlu' patriotism of its subjects. Buying a war bona will be next to going to the front aa a soldier. Most ppon'e of wealth will respond to this Rpp«>fll. and they will eell their United States Steel and fimion Paciflc to do It.
Prices of stocks and b^uas m the
xemax^et th* *th«r tfay (hat ka haUaraA •* etiaatflr (kat
araryaa* ekaaM naisti aaatial, (ka* ha «14at aara wktok et tea ante* yawara li*k*« Oaraaay.
Wkaa a yareaa raaelva* gtfte at IT aalaadani ter th* aaatlag year, It woald ••*¦ aa if It augkt to k* goo4 form t* get oat th* l*tt*r* o< thaake hy th* *a/k*a aoyy mathoA i
It 1* k«Il*v»4 that if tk* watck alght *«rvioe* would end up wltk a dance, th* young peopl* vroal4 f**l It their 4aty to attend.
Tkaza to a teaUag umamg th* tm*.
Aey lehaal wagiie that tt waaU aaw b* pra4*at te adjaara tar^har atady at tha Bihto aatU aba«t th* test w«i* iA aaxt Diiimkir.
Owlat te tha patitea* Ba**«afty at warfctec tor mara park tor thair 4to- trleta. tha C*aT*«maa 4H met wt maek et aay |.oli4(*^ raotea tUa year.
'With »laalr at hrak«« Ceamtaaaa tays to kura, Tatkei ieea aot kav* t* akop ¦# aay klaOlan woad far aar- aral ieya.
Maiy peapl*, after |**ktoc back aa tk* felllea et th* paat eyar, decld* with Bom* satlsfacUan that it would b« impossibl* for them te kiw*p any Kew T«ar'a rasolutioa.
Coatrary to tke expectation* of all their admiring friends, the young folks home from college are not able to recite the entire text *f VLrgll'e A*aeld by heart. I
It is custotmary to aeeip np the holi¬ day dances until about S a. m., ee tbat the elder peopl* shall h* properly shocked.
Many peopl* generously decld* to satisfy the grocer who is dunnJu% them for payment January 1, by giv¬ ing hlia another order on credit
navlng secured a rais* la rates, a number of the railroad presidents have canceled their reservations at th* almshouses.
It wae formerly customary to give many presents New Tear's day, but after Christma* nowadays one would feel like sending out letters of thanks to his friends for not sending aay- thing more January 1.
Ab the result of the generosity of parents and children, many of the teachers are rejoicing in receiving for Christmas 17 pen wipers, II oollaj boxe«, and 12 photograph oaaes.
Deep sympathy Is felt for the starv¬ ing women who seek through th* wants ads in vain for a job, and cant find a chance to do anything tiut housework.
It is now up to yoO tb write a let¬ ter of thanks for that fancy collar box that takes up all the room In your bureau drawer, where formerly you were also able to put neckties, hand¬ kerchiefs, and shirts.
When one of the warring powers Is¬ sues a bulletin claiming a great vic¬ tory, it seems particularly likely that they were well licked.
It Is difficult to describe the con- temipt with which many persons look on a man who is able to show up at his place of business at 8 a. m., Jan¬ uary 2. Without a eplittlng headache.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
I On* of the biggest Items In the post oflice clerk's job Is handling th* Christmas card traffic. A glanc* over the ordinary mantel piece at this time of year is apt to show from a dozen to twenty Christmas cards there dis¬ played. This represents an absolute increase in postal traffic. Probably not more than one or two of these dozen to twenty people used to write any Christmas letters. Nb woncer that the average post office force are candidates for a sanitarium when the holiday is over.
Some sensible people make a pret¬ ty good use t)f these cards. They may take the place of costly gift* thAt were more or less unnecessary. The sagacious Individual cuts out needless presents from year to year. If a pretty card conveys the gooo cheer of the season just as well as a gift having no practical value but costing soma dollar* everyone con-
There Is Real Genuine COMEDY
EVERY NIGHT AT
THE CRYSTAL THEATRE
BROOKLYN AVE. FREEPORT
POPULAR ADMISSION PRICES
C. HOWARD RANDALL Proprietor
at te toi« attMattva
kara ptoaateg ¦*B<hB*ato vay h* aar- tok te aatar. OaNa ¦¦* ^ awt te typa<ra#hr aad aatar, mA ya* hav* ¦id ¦Mttenats Murartlr vrittea by tea yrtatafa AerIL Tha •I paatry aad pra* wealth at «aateU*Ba ftaa* wkiek te- ¦p(rtac aasswijis aaa ba aaleatad.
J«at kaw asMh raal aeaHimeaH. thera te bahlad aU th* oarda that waigh dawa th* maU bag w*«U b* hard te ¦ay. araa th* h(dl*te tew* th*ir •». Bh*a»ss at eerie aawadaya, aad yav dMi^ter et 1« itay hav* a loac Ust to h* ealaetad aad addiwaaad. Th* t* «ar* littto aboat th*** ar* Bwra te tha ap»«a et amdimeeet, aad *v*a a bwa **at aard aay aavai a plad«a that a tenter tto at fctoadaMp to 7*1 atraag aad vltaL
u. I. ttiFUt em* SHOOT
I* ftefio* Aflate »**— af Ltv«iy C*nt*«t Sunday
The T«c*lar weekly sh**t *f tk* L*ac tolaad Kif* and Caa Clab was held at Healey** Raa«e, Foster Mea¬ dow Road, Rosedale, an Sunday, D*- o«aib*r 27. Nla* men attended and several peed B«or*« w*r« registered. Th* skeotlng waa don* at 150 feet odThaod oa tk* atandard Anerloan Urgat, i 3-4 lack bull* •y*.
rollowlng era tke scores; J. K&vt- ¦ana, 94; J. Ward, 7t; H S. Mackay, 78; P. Teeean. 76; W. Cooper, S&; Major Healey, 64; &. Heauer, 75; H. Vloter, «4; J. Murphy, (4.
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For th* Ka*t.
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U»9.U.
Let Us Feed You
y$a eeary •wrythTng In Mm Qreaai^ M*M, asMi will b* glad te eerv* yea Yea dont harv* to po ts Fr**pcrt or Ite*lcv4lle Oen*rt any mer*. Spend yetar meney at han^ vi^*r* It poe* fur«H*r than any eVher pla**.
Our good* are fr««h an* the beet. N«w B4Ml«Mhaa* Fl*ur aad beat Ita- pU Srruik.
A. BREINER
(^«jsd Avenae Bear Merrick Rd.
TeL 449-J BALDWIN
nUPKRIOR NtJPRlSME iJWEETHOM
BREAD
TBE LOAF DBTVTNB
rrs THE BREAD THAT IS BEST BECAUSE NONE BETTER
O. K. Bakery
21[[S. Main St, Freeport
Freeport's O. K. Lunch Room
"Approved by All Whe Have Luncbed or Dined There"
We Are Crowing
ABOUT OUR
New Store
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET
The Most Up-to-Date, Clean
well Stocked Grocery and
General Supply House
on Long Island
Reasonable Prices
George E. Seamain
TeL 344.M FREEPORT
CENTRE OF BUSINESS SECTION CoTMr M&ia Street asd Merrick Road, Freeport L L
CLEAN SANITARY INVITING
A RESTAURANT OF EXCELLENCE
H. L R. HIMMELL Prop.
Proprietor ef 0. K. Bakery
MANUFACTURERS
Bankrupt Sale
ENTIRE STOCK OF
$25,000 IN FURS
Must be Sold in 30 Days
Reasonable Offers Considered To Begin at Once
THE FREEPORT TAILOR
John Schreiber
Light Up Your Store, Mr. Merchant
ane prev te p*op4« that y*u b«n«v* Fa year Vlllaaa and In your Bu«<n*n. D«mon*trat* that you hav* oonfid«nc* te y*ar good* oy exhibiting thMB uncler th* aMnxhln^ ray* of ga* lighl
Back up yaur clalmt to baing wid* aiMata* by making attraetiv* wind*v* diaplaya aad lighting them up, •« that yoa will gat alghteen houra' acrvlM out af tb*. window lav«atm«nt inataad af twelve daylight houra.
Let p*«ple know tbat you atand far pragraaa and afficlency—ta *q«Mtr* di*awg aad full vateaa.
If*n*y a^at for good ator* w(n#«w flfktlag I* Jaal aa aaiiaiary aad JiMl aa graOteMa aa waaay ai»aad ter ateHi biie
Use The Never Out Gas Lights
Nsissau and Suffolk Lighting Co.
GEORGE MACDONALD. Prcaidcnt,
47 RAILROAD AVENUE
TELEPHONE 368-W
HOTEL NASSAU
LONG BEACH
LONG ISLAND. N. Y.
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY EVENING DINNER
INFORMAL EACM N^EEK ALL WELCOME
MENU CHANGED WEEKLY
CLAMS
CREAM OE GREEN PEAS
FRESH CODFISH. MEUNIERE
Pommes Brabant
ROAST TURKEY, CRANBERRY SAUCE
Baked Potato
ESCAROLE SALAD
ICE CREAM
COFFEE
dAKE^
Seventy-five Cents Per Person
MUSIC
DANCING
