THE tiAS«AU PbSTs PHf BPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, t»14
GOLF COURSE FOR LONG BEACH COLONY
OWL OR REVIEW-WHICH?
ft
Syndicate of Wealthy Manhat-
tanites Will Begin Improv-
ments at Once
17SACRESWERERECENTLY PURCHASED
Development Among Finest Along
Atlantic—Second Tract of 575
Acres Under Option
According to ah autboriUtlve an- announcement made yesterday at Long Beach, th>) syndicate of Manhat¬ tan prominenta which recently pur- chaaed 176 acr.»B near Point Lookout about a mile to tbe east of the Nassau Hotel, will begin at once to lay out a golf coui-se and to erect a suitable clubhouse on the property. Tbe land it Is sUted, will be used chiefly for club purposes. A finely appointed ca- slon, a modem hotel and spacious bathing pavllllon will be erected at tbe water's edge sometime during tbe spring.
The land which was lately transfer¬ red to tbe syndicate was contracted for last November. Edward Sweet of Sweet & Company, representing a group of Manhattan financiers and professional men exercised the option. The beach will be developed Into one of the finest and most exclusive sea¬ side colonies along the Atlantic coast No expense will be spared In Us Im¬ provement
Among those who are interested In the syndicate are: Charles B. Alex¬ ander, Irving T. Bush. T. deWltt Cuy- ler, B. M^ ^arucb, Paul D. Cravath, Robert Ooelet Otto H. Kahn, Charles Sabln, E. T. Stotesbury, T. P. Shonls, V. P. Snyder. Mortimer L. Schiff, Wil¬ lard D. Straight Cornelius VanderblU and Henry R. Wlnthrop with Sweet & Company as flnancial agents.
Prom an authoritative source It has been leam«4 that besides the original 176 acres Included In the recent sale, the syndicate has an option on ,575 acres additional immediately adjoin¬ ing It, which may be executed at any time during the next four years. It is probable that this land will be ac¬ quired. When the golf course and clubhouse are completed a number of the members will doubtless build cot¬ tages nearby. The land which can be utilized in the original tract is scant and tbe additional acreage Is being held for future use.
"Blue Bloods" Will Eat Steak
At the Lakeside Inn, Baldwin, there will gather tomorrow night for the first time a group of "good fellows" who bave banded together for the ex¬ pressed purpose of eating beef steak on this one occasion. It is expected tbat about fifty will be present. They will Include prominent men from the village of Freeport and elsewhere along the South Side. Captain James Hanse will be toastmaster.
ROOSEVELT CIVIC ASSOCIAIION
New Organization Will E;icct Per¬ manent Officers on Thursday
When the newly formed Roosevelt I Clvlo Association meets at Sander's Hall in that vlliage on Thursday even- ling, and the bylaws and plan and [icope committees have made tbeir re- Bv^*^' '^ permanent organization will formed with tbe broader proposi- ^Ptlon of making Roosevelt a better ^place as Its primary object. Offlcers will be elected and a plan formulated by which tbe members of the associa¬ tion hope to be able to hasten tbe im¬ provement of roads In that village.
This newest civic organization of Roosevelt was organized and tempor¬ ary offlcers elected a week ago. The temporary offlcers are: J. J. C. Lew- It, Chairman; Elvin V. Baldwin, Sec¬ retary; "W. J. Gillespie, W. Stephen¬ son and H. J. Bauer, oonjmittee on by lawa. Theie jj^ere about twenty-flve yreeent.
For Freeport Stock Company
pn the evening of Saturday, Febru¬ ary 21, a vaudeville and motion pic¬ ture entertainment will be given in the Crystal Theatre, Freeport, as a baneflt for tbe Harry £3. Vane Com¬ pany, whlcb proposes to form a stock company In tbe vlllace for the prdduc- tkm of modem and popular tbeatrl- oak. Tbe proceeds will be devoted %» a fond tor the organlaatloa.
Controversy Over Designation of Official Paper Before Courts Before the controversy over the des¬ ignation of an official organ In Nassau County la finally settled with the Board of Supervisors, It is apparent tbat the Appellate Divlalon of tbe Su¬ preme Court, will bave tjo make a rul¬ ing. The Owl, of Rockville Centre was banded tbo plum following the Progressive victory a year ago and claims it still. But Supervisor Hiram R. Smith gave It to the Nassau Coun¬ ty Review, of Freeport And now they both want it. The Owl began le¬ gal proceeding to keep it two weeks ago, according to ex-Justlce Elvin N. I Edwards, and on Saturday the Repub- : llcan party obtained a writ of man- ; damus from Supreme Court Justice j Maddox, in an action to compel the designation of the Review.
The Board of Supervisors consists of three men representing the town¬ ships of Hempstead, North Hempstead and Oyster Bay. Two of them are Democrats and one Republican. The latter. Smith, announced the appoint¬ ment of the Review a short time ago, but when the vote was taken upon the proposition the Owl won by one.
The appolntmen* this year Is of ex¬ ceptional Interest to dDUors, for two tax sales have been authorized in the county.
St. Vincent de Paul Dance at Freeport One of the leading social events of the South Side was the bridge whist euchre and dance of the St. Vincent de Paul Society of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer In Brooklyn Hall, Freeport, on Friday evening. The proceeds of the function will be de¬ voted to the fund that Is being raised to refurnish the church.
Among those present were: Francis B. Kelly, Thomas J. Drennen, Borough President Connolly and Mrs. Connolly of Queens, Mr. an dMrs. Emener, Wil¬ liam J. Moran, Mrs. Halleran, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brock, Capt. and Mrs. Charles McCIaren, Judge and Mrs. James A. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.Smlth, Peter Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc- Dermott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Mai¬ ley, Rev. M. J. Fitzgerald. Rev. J. I. J. Smith, all of Brooklyn; Rev. Robert E. Boyle, acting pastor, and Rev. Jas. A. Smith, assistant Church of Our Holy Redeemer; Mr. aud Mrs. Cad¬ man Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. Jorge Canlltzo, Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Qulnn, Mr. and Mrs. Donaghy, Mr. and Mrs. Drlndel, Mr. aSFd Mrp. 'James Nolan, Mrs. Rose Goodwin. John Schumacbgr, Mrs. Knaup, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watkln- son, Mr .and Mrs. N. J. Marlin, Mr. ivid Mrs. George B. Geller, Capt. and Mrs. James Hanse, Miss M. McCarren, Mrs. J. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. P. H, Den¬ nis, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Curley, Mr, and Mrs. Girdell V. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Alcom, E. Stephano Ama¬ dor, Mrs. Emma Arqulmbau, D. V. Arqulmbau, Frank Calley, Mrs. Mary Brockmeyer, Adolph Blalle, Mrs. E. C.Brlndell, James F. Campion, John Carney, Mrs. Alice Cook, Charles Con¬ nor, William Connolly, Alfred E. Wes- refeld, Mrs. Ira Duryea, Mrs. George Dutel, Miss Durkln, Frank J. Fox, Patrick Farrell, William Furst, J. J. Frellngsdorf, A. L. Gately, J. Gillen, George Gosslln, Dr. Leo Halpin, Paul Halpin, Maurice Hills, William Hur¬ ley, John Kelly, P. J. Kiernan, Mrs. H. C. McCarthy, Mrs. James Keenan, Nicholas Cunningham, Mrs. George Kremelberg, Edward Keogh, Frank Keogh, J. Kelly, Mrs. John Lynch, Bernard Loonam, Mrs. Carl Lust, Miss Nellie Logue, Frank Marlow, M. F. Murphy, James E. Malone, John Col¬ lins, Cbarles-Dodd, Felix Relfachnel- der, Harry Keith, Miss Ellen Moran, Miss Mary Tunstall, Mrs. Philip Ley- endecker, Terence Moran, Thomas Murray, Mrs. Delmar D, Martin, Hen¬ ry MacDonald, Geo:ge MacDonald, J. E. Nolan, Stepbon O'Mara, Farrell O'Dowd, Mra. L. A. Wqoda, Oeorge O'Neil, Miss E. O. Rourke, John Per- mento, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Platt, Ed- war^ Rice, Louis Peronl, Mrs. Amos Raynor, Mrs. Henry Raynor, John Ro- vegn'o, Matthew Ryan, John Scultz, Obarles Sigmond, Mrs. O. V. Sloat Edward Trayer, Miss Gertrude Towns- end, Jobn Vendltt, Elizabeth Wulforst, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jonea, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Edwards, Mr. and Mra. Sidney Reynolds,
are absolutely dependent upon the pure, wholesome, nourishing quali¬ ties of your foodstuffs. Quality counts In everything but in nothing more so than Biead. Our Bread Is standard because It Is made from formulas perscrlbed by the United States Oovernment. You cannot buy better breac* than Is sold hy
The Long Islaail HOME MADE BREAD CO.
THOMAS ST. JOHN BALDWIN Telephone 650
Merrick Rd. and S. Main SL, Freeport,LI.
. Fifty Years of Freedom
Under tbe auspices of the A. M. E. Cburcb of Fr^epbrt a drama In alx acts called "Fifty Years of Freedom." win be given at Brooklyn Hall on Thursday evening, Febmary 13. Mem¬ bers of tbe church will appear in tbe east
BUSINESS IN Cin CROWDING PEOPLE TO SURBURBAN PLACES
Realty Market on South Side—
Brisk for Season—Active
Spring Predicted
By Samuel R. Flak
In forecasting the realty market on the south Bide of Long Island. It Is necejsary to consider briefly the con¬ ditions In the metropolis as they affect the residents there. The demand for business property Is greater now than at any time In the history of New York. Gradually, but surely, Mpnhat- tan Is becoming a market place, and just as surely tho people are moving to the suburbs. This Is the consensus of opinion among real estate experts.
(Back to the farm) The Idea Is gallnlng popularity, not In the sense that people all want to move away from the brick anud mortar of the city lo Isolated agricultural communi¬ ties, but rather that the great subur¬ ban zone offers Us double advantages to the hundreds who feel the need of of the country.
Within the radius of twenty or even thirty miles from Manhattan and Brooklyn the suburban villages are growing by leaps and bounds. The cost of living Is less and the disad¬ vantages of travel are fast being over¬ come. In every village In which The Nasaau Post circulates, the great Man¬ haltan and Brooklyn dry goods empor¬ iums have their delivery wagon, tho theatres are accessible, and by com¬ parison this particular section of the Soutn Side has outbid every olher section within the same distance from the city as a handy place to live.
From Valley Stream to Massape- qua trai nservice Is beyond crtlcism. This seems a broad staiement, yet from Flatbush avenue to any vlliage of the South Side the. traveling dis¬ tance Ib no greater than from New- York to points lu suburban Brooklyn.
February Is generally a dull month in real estate, yet the late Charles Wallace, a pioneer In this section, once called it the busiest lime in the year, and every Indication is favorable to better business through the spring. The final settlement of the currency bill Is boutad to have an Immediate effect
Transactions of the past week speak of a wonderful volume of busi¬ ness. In Oceanside, lols are selling like hot cakes, according from reports from the Windsor Land and Improve¬ ment Company. Likewise at Bell¬ more and Merrick with the Long Island Realty Company and the Car¬ rolion Realty Company respectively are ddveloi?lng At Massapequa trans¬ actions have been fewer. It can now be said that real estate has suffered from tbe Intermittent cold weather.
Rentals and sales on tbe Bmaller basis In Freeport, Rockville Centre, Lynbrook and other villages have been numerous. The building in these winter months ^speaks of the confi¬ dence of far sighted iealty men for a big spring and summer. Two nota¬ ble business buildings are under con¬ struction in Freeport. The Forbes Block In Brooklyn ajsenue Is nearing completion and Anthony Palermo of Bellmore has began the erection of probably the largest garage on Long Island, on the Me/rlck Road to tbe east ef Main street
Donlap, W A—Edward Dumble Co
J181.47
Deawgell, F—N Petrocca I171.3S
Elverson, E W—W B Wilson ^2,632.50 Evans, A H—First Natl. Bank of Ja¬ maica 1196.73
Kellock. S K—W B Wilson.. 12,532.50 Ranken, A W—First 1*at'l Bank of Ja¬ maica $196.73
Mortgages I Armstrong, 0 E, to J T Mohr, w 1 Cat-
lln place, 150x110, Hewlett |700
Boehm, A, to E Post s s 3d st, 100x76,
Hicksville »1,000
Baxter, A P, to A L Brlnkerhoff, lots
9, 10, Maplecrest,. Port Washington 13,000 Darazsdl, L, to C H Luyster, n 1 Cle¬ ment Bt, 173x50, Olen Cove 11.500
Place, H E, to W J Kaufman, lots 450,
451, Floral Park Co f500
Parmalee, S, to H W Leigh, adj Milder
150x50, Baldwin |600
Greek, D, to G T Soper, n s D'Agos-
tlno st 150x50, Inwood |800
Mauro, C, to I R Provenz & ano, lots
11-17, map Inwood $433.50
Bishop, C C, to D N Bulson, lots 13, 14,
blk L, Plaza Park, Rockville Centre 12,000 Bowne, C H, to M T Bowne, e s Mer¬ rick av 100x321, .Merrick....$4,0C0 Glordanl. T, to J Mauer, adj Cooney
399x77, Glen Cove.. $500
Prentice, W, Bldg Co, to D Sproute,
lots 55x58, blk 5, Covert Park, New
Hyde Fa.k $3,000
Mills, E E, lo E M ^Crlflln. lots 11-17,
blk 8, Lynbrook Land Co ....$2,500 Nelson, S, to L H Ross Co, n I, Inde¬ pendence av, Freepoit $1300
Qulnn, M E, to R Downing, adj Be¬ dell, 75x75, Haldwin. $2,500
Thlemson, C T, to M Gels, lots 106-108,
blk 32, Jamaica Square $1,000
Martens, C, to E Debrodt, w s Division
Bt, 400x50, Farmlngdale $400
A'lTein,-*=,-12. * £3'"«on. lots 27-32
Falrhaven Park, Valley Stream" yjOUT LannuccI, J, to D P Wysong, sr, lot 15,
Wysong map. Port Washington $800 Spina. J, lo T K Box, s I Maple av,
135x50, Lynbrook $500
Davison, S D, lo D J Hegeman, lots
15, 16, Homestead Park, Lynbrook
$2,200
Pearsall, E V AV, to E A Webb, lots
1-3, Brown map, Woodmere. .$3,600 Combs, S F. to C W Bells, 3 parcels,
Hewlett $3,280
Backer, F, to T Dauch, lols 190, i91,
blk 12, Hempstead Heights.. .$225 I Smith, K M, to M V B Murray, lots j
148, 149, Norwood Estates.. .$2,500 I Magee, A, to W S B & M Co, lols 1, 2, i
plot 14, Robblns map. Great Neck '
$5,000 I
Tubbs, F, to A Shimke, lots 598, 599, !
blk 8, T L cS; T Co, Massapequa $506 j
MONEY IN THE BARBER BUSINESS
Domlnlck Ferrara, a Freeport bar¬ ber, who saved enough money In flve years to return to bis native home tn lUly last summer, has purchased a plot of land In Bedford ayeniM, Bell¬ more. upon which he will erect a new building sometime during tbe spring. Ferrara purchased tha land from Sheriff Stephen P. Pettit for $2,200, aud paid for them Out of savings from bis earnings as a tonsorial artist
R. A. ENTERTAINMENT !
Under the auspice* of Fraternal j Council No. 182, R. A,, an entertain-i ment will be gl/on In Brooklyn Hall,' Freeport, on Wushftigton's birthday ! night, February 23rd, The famous | Hearon Sisters Concert Company will I present an unusual musical and novel¬ ty programme. A dance will be given. ,
N. V.A L. I. TRACTION COMPANY TIME TABLE
In effect January 1, 1912 Mineola-Brooklyn Division
Streets.
Leave Hempstead, Main and Front
South bound—4.30, 4.45, 6.05, 5.30
a. m., and every thirty minutes till
ILOO p. m. Then 12.00 m. (this car
goes to Rosedale and waits twenty
] minutes, then proceeds to City Line,
I arriving at 2.00 &. m.
North boimd—5.30 a. ra. and every thirty minutes till 12.00 a. m.
A fifleen-hilnute headway Is operat¬ ed between Baldwin (Stop 85) and Brookiya as follows: Week days, ex¬ cepl Sundays, leave Grant and Liberty streets, Brooklyn. 6.00 a. m. til? 7.00 a. m., then 4.30 p. m. till 7.00 p. m. Sundays: fifteen minute service op¬ erated between Rockville Centre and Brooklyn from 12.00 noon to 8.45 p. m.
Hempstead-Jamaica Divlalon Leave Hempstead, Main and Front ' '~—^>,^SIreets. West bound—?:^ «r-K^ni every thirty minutes till 11.30 p. m. days, 6.00 a. m. to 11.30 p. m. Leave Jamaica, Washington and Ful¬ ton Streets. East bound—6.15 a. ni. and every thirty minutes thereafter till 12.15 a..m. Sundays, 6.45 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 12.15 p. m.
Mineola-Jamaica Division Leave Mineola, Boulevard and Old Country Road. West bound—5.45 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 9.15 p. m., then 10.15 and 11.15 p. m. Sundays, first car 6.15 a. m., then the same schedule as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Washington and Ful¬ ton Streeis. East bound—6.30 a. m. and every thirty minutes tlU 10.00 p. m., then 11.00 p. hi. and 12.00 midnight. Sun¬ days, first car at 7.00 a. m., then same schedule as week days.
J. M. STODDARD,
Superintendent
Greetings From I
HENRY J. RAYMORE I
"The Piano Man"
_ . 0
KNABE - LESTER - CONCORD - DECKER & SON
Pianos and Player Pianos
Arcade BniMing, at the Depot
FREEPORT NEW YORK
THE METZ
Motor Car
4 cylinder!. w«ter cooled, Bo«ch hi^h teniioD migDcto. 32 miles on 1 gallon of guolene. Equip- ped. Price. F. O. B. $475.00
MERRICK GARAGE
Chu. O. Colvin & Son
Smith Street Telephone 897
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
The dedicating o; the new First M. P. Church, Lynbrook, will take place on Sunday, Februciy 15th. The Rev. Lyman E. uavls, a former pastor and head of the M. P. Church In America will have charge of the ceremonies.
Long Island R. R. Time Table
(Effective Oct. 2l8t 1913)
Leave Merrick for New York, Penn¬ sylvania Staiion, Brooklyn and Inter¬ mediate stations, weekdays, 5.16, 5.52, 6.38, 6.57, 7.17, 17.28, 7.55, 18.13, 8.54, 10.12, A. M.; 12.22, 3.08, 4.04, 5.32, 6.42, 8.13, 10.30 P. M.; fkl. 56 A. M.; Sundays, 6.48, 9.11, A. M.; 12.04,, 2.54, 4.28, 5.33, 7.06, 9.46 P. M.
Leave Freeport for New York,Penn¬ sylvania Station, and Brooklyn, week¬ day.", B.20, 5.56, 6.42, 7.01, 7.21,1 17.43, S 00, 18.17, 8.58. 9.48, 10.17 i 110.50 A. M.; 12.27, 3.12, 4.08, 5.02,1 5.37, 6.46, 8.16, 10.33 P. M.; fkL59 A. ! M. Sundays. 6.51. 9.15 A. M.; 12.08,; 2.58, 4.32, 5.37, 7.10, 9.50 P. M.
Trains leave Preeport for Amity- j ville, Babylon, Patchogue and Inter¬ mediate stations, weekdays, na4.44, 8.10, a8.53, 9.52, 11.53 A. M.; al.48,, as2.21, 2.48, a3.59, al5.04, 15.33, i a5.56, a6.20, 6.41, a7.06, 7.41, a8.03, I a9.05, 11.21 P M.; 12.19 (to Patch-; ogue Saturdays) al.27 A. M. Sun- i days, 5.31, a9.20 A. M.: 12.29, 2.28, a3.54, 7.34, a9.03, all.l4 P. M.; al.42 A. M.
Trains leave New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station, for Freeport, Merrick and principal Interhiediate stations na3.40, 7.06, a7.51, 9.07 (e.vcept Merrick,) 11.00 A. M.; ai2.55, Bal.25, 2.00, a3.00, la4.08, ta4.44, a5.00, a5.31. 5.50, a6.16. 6.46, a7.10, a8.08, 10.25. all.30, al2.30 P. M.; Sundays,; 4.30. a8.26, 1L34 A. M.; 1.38, a2.58, 6.37, a8.C8, alO.18 P. M., al2.35 night
a Trains run to Babylon cnly.
n No Brooklyn connections.
k Stops on signal; runs to Valley Stream only.
s Saturdays only.
f Except Saturdays. !
I Except holidays.
t Except 'Saturdays and holidays, j
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush! Ave. Station, about the same time as those shown from New York, Penn- | sylvania Station. This tlmo table sub- i Ject to change without notice. j
ANTHONY PALERMO
General Contractor and Builder. Steel Structural Work.
All Kinds of Concrete Work Estimates Cheerfully Farnished
Tel. 52-J Wantagh
.OFHCE & RESIDENCE BELLMORE, L. 1.
"PRODUCERS OF
"SVEETHOM
BREA
nADE AND
BAKERY
ORr-\E.Rl_Y
HOnrXEDlEUS
HENRY-L-R-HIMMEL
121 60UTH HAIN 5TRE.E.T
Quality is a Good Salesman Price is a Better One
Schluter Employs Both Judiciously
HENRY C. SCHLUTER
"The Quality Grocer"
Talephone 635 PROMPT DELIVERY
MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, L t
WE GIVE 8. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
Pure Lard 2 lbs 25c
THIS WEEK ONLY
r^ f Red Alaska ^ ^ /T
Japan Rice, lb 5c | lona Peas loHl 8c
Judgmonts (Name first given tbat of Judgment '¦ debtor)
Calverberg, »—C Cobn $47.46
Cunard Steamship Co—-C O'Rourke
117.19 Owlggins, I>—G. E. Tarbell.. 12,765.48
Do Mott C F—A R Sprague |66
DoonoUy. B—Cbarlton NanMf Co
Masters of Electridty
That's what we are. We do evny thing with electricity but make It We wire and install for all places and all pn.'-poses. We can solve tbe problems of electrical ssivice, and we can ^ive ptompt and etBclent "ftrst aid In cases of emergency. You may rely upon service as satisfactory and safe.
JAMES F. CAMPION
36 Snlk Cmt Stml. Frufwt, It y.
WATCH REPAIRING
There is no guesswork In our WATCH REPAIRING—every fea¬ ture of our work is ABSOLUTELY RIGHT in the veriest detail or we won't permit tli3 watcb to leave our establishment
When you entrust your watch to our bands for repairing, cleaning, oiling, etc., you are certain of It coming i>ack lo >ou In faultless con¬ dition, keeping time to the second —AND,our charges will be no high¬ er than what you will pay for in¬ different work.
Have us serve you.
A. E. MILLER 42 South Main St i reeport
NL2iTtXi2UL3idiC HlrtTey s/a' jar, 14c
SPLIT PEAS
Green, IH, 5c Yellow. 1 J, 4c
Fard Dates
Usually lOc a package
7c
Layer Raisins
Usually lOc a package
7c
Imported Sardines
Usually 10c O a can 1-4,s OC^
Evaporated Peaches^ a lb, 6c
The kind mother used to make '7
JELLY
Just to introduce it, a jar -
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES
30StatnpswithlIbEI Ryad 125 Stamps with 1 lb very Coffee 35c Fancy Tea 70c
25 Stamps with 1 IbAmbosa 100 Stamps With 1 lb Fancy Coffee 32c „ Tea 60c
20 Stamps with 1 lb Sultana ; ^^S%Z^' ^"^ ^ ^^ ^"'"'n.
Cnfffe -inn 'y ^^^ ^Oc
,¦= e -u , ,u ^"*^ 150Stamps with 1 lb very
15 Sumps with 1 lb very | good Tea 40c
good coffee 28c ,40 Stamps with H lb pack-
ID Sumps with I 1 good 1 et A&P Blend GoId«n
Coffee 25c ' Tipped India Ceylon Tea 25c
19 STAMP SPECIALS AT THE A&P STORES
Free Delivery
flriANIIG-PACIfiC
Free Delivery
%S. CiVK •. A H. ftRKEN TRADINa 6TAMP8. ASK FOR THEM
