THI NAttAU ^0»T: PRKCPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1914
TO SETTLE SCHOOL BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Rockville Centre and Oceanside
Ready to Give and Take to
Adjust Joint Difficulties
SCHOLARS TRAVELED LONG DISTANCES
District Once One-When Split
Came Both Shunned Sparsely
Populated Territory
When the Boards of Education rep¬ resenting tbe school districts of Rock¬ ville Centre and Oceanside meet In Joint session at the Clinton School In the former village on Tuesday, March 'i, they will lu all probability settle forever a coutroversy that has divid¬ ed the people of the villages for a third of a century .a
Tbe joint session of tbe school trus¬ tees is called for the specific purpose of Bellling a dlsput* over boundaries. For years the Oceanside district, knowu as Union Free School Dislrici norlha' e etaoin el etaoin etaoinnun No. 11, has extended far into the northeastern limits of Rockvilie Centie, and likewise the Rockviil.c Ceuire district, known officially as Union Free School District No. '21 has extended far to the Bouiheast anu Into Oceanside. And since the dis¬ tricts were one there has existed tric- tiun over geograpuicul arraugemeui. -
Older residents of Kockvllle Centre aud Oceanside tell in reuiinisceui mood ot lue long and heated dispuie over tbe bouudanes of these disirocis at the lime lUey rose lo the dignr.y of individual ownersUip. Tue people of Rockvilie Cenlre refused lo taKc the territory to the east aud northeasi uf their village because of its peculiar improductivenoss. The area was large, but theie were but a lew—pei- baps three—houses and only oue fam¬ ily wiih children of the school age. And iu Oceanside the same was true of the wesieru section of ihal dislrici, and Rockville Ceniro look it. ' 'thus both disincis lianded tue other a lemon lu lUe vernacular of the sireet.
But cuudiiiuns did not improve bo- cause ot lue trausaciion. 'I'Ue chil¬ dren iliai grew up in eiiuer place uad loug jaunis to scUool and suhereu great iuconveuience lu stormy I weather. It was a mile aud a hail fi-om the norlheru precincts of the Oceanside scuol district to the school house near Lincoln Aveuue and in* distance was equal from the low.'i seciiou of tue Uockville Centre sciiooi disirici to the schools to tbe north oi tho railroad depot. The result w.is that parents lii many cases paid tui- llou tor their cliiidreu iu the uearest school, ratiier man have them walit SUCH great distances.
Tuieo years ago a movement look- lug to tUe equaiizaiion ot distancws was beijun and it was suggested th.it tho norineru district be included m the liockviiu Centre and the souiueru disinci in Oceauside. iu both ia- Blaucea tiiese sec nous, once sparsely populated have become thickly set¬ tled, aud are acquisitions to auy dis¬ trict
The contemplated divUIon will doubtless bemade. Petitions will ')e presented at the meeiing and the school trustees il is understood will act ut ouce. If they should lall ho«v- ver, Dislrict Superintendent Welling¬ ton C. Epham may be asked to aci. But il seems certaiu thai the exchaUcje oi; territory will be made. A numbur of prominent meu in both viilages have aiiied themselves with the'move¬ ment Among Ihem are: Earle J. Ben¬ nett Ulrdeli V. Brower, llulus Smiiu, Clarence Southard, I. D. Tulnson, Qeorge Hill, Charles Fink, F. T. Oeorge and H. S. Bird.
HEALTH AND EFROENCY
are absolutely dependent upon the pure, wholesome, nourishing Quali¬ ties of your foodstutTs. Quality counts in everything but in nothing more bo than Pread. Our Bread Is standard liecaune It is made from formulas perscrlbed by the United States Government. You cannot buy better b'-eai* than is sold by
The Long Island HOME MADE BREAD CO.
THOMAS ST. JOHN BALDWIN
-- Telephone fi.W
Merrick Rd. aod S. Main St., Freeport.L.I.
SOUTH Sn)E LEADS AS REALTY CENTRE
Activities in Nassau Confined
to Villages Between Massa-
pequa and Valley Stream
THE LATE MARKET HAS BEEN ACTIVE
j Numerous Sales at Rockville Centre^
Lynbrook, Oceanside and Bellmore
—Outlook Bright For Spring
THE HERVEY'S HOSTS AT BALD¬ WIN. Entertain Friends at Informal Recep¬ tion In Flower Decorated Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horvey of Baldwin entertained a number of hteir friends at an informal reception and dance at tbeir home on Friday evening. The occasion brought guests Irom Freeport, Rockville Centre, Bldgewood and other places ou Long Island. The house waa artisticiUy decorated with banners, bunting and a profusion of colored lights. An en¬ closed porch was tho scene ot danc¬ ing. A collation waa served.
The following took part In the fes¬ tivities: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reither, Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Crosa, Mr. and Mrs. C. iL Platt. Mr. and Mfs. Charles Molley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Zoo Schwartz. Mr< Curtlse and MiM Cortlsa ot fii«tuBoa4 MUL
MISS ANNA MILLAR WAS LOCKED IN OFFICE
But Asst Post Master Lister Came
to Rescue and She Caught
Train for City
In all her wide experiences as realty operator, theatrical manager and ad- .ance agent for the famous Thom.as Jrchestra, Miss Anna Millar, of Rock ,ille Centre, has never known the itlng of defeat, and for that matt'.>i ioes not now. But on Friday night ihe was held in bondage against her .vill in her own oiLce iu the United .¦Estates Building on Village avenue, md might have missed a train and .ailed to keep an important engage- iient in Manhattan had it not been for .he timely arrival of Assistant I'osi- iiaster William 1*. Lister.
Miss Miliar was busy in her office .vhen Eugene Reed, the janitor, lock¬ ed up the building for the night. It 13 apparent that she was working iu accordahce with her mustom, by schedule, for at a trifle after eight she Josed down her desk and started out -o catch a train which leaves for the nly shortly afler the n.ilf hour. It ,vas then that She found a tmrrier at .he fornt door.
Passers-by In Village avenue learn¬ ed of Miss Millar's sad plight within a iCW moments after her discovery. She .vas angry—angry aa could be and said iO to those who talkeil with her from the sidew.alk. She realized that her A'eight was against a Juliet venture, yet the suggestion that a forty-five lOot extension ladder be procured from Jio Fire Department was welcome.I. it was proposed that she climb from .he window.
Things were becoming momentarily .uore serious when "Billy" Lister turii;»i jd the corner, and hope rose like the .uercury in a thermtnueter from the neat of Miss Millar's anxiety. The .issistant postmaster tried several leys without effect. But finally — jless him-—the door swung wide and diss Millar exchanged greetings, gave -hanks and hurried to the station, ar- .iving lu time to catch her train.
WANT MORE FREEPORT TRUSTEES
Taxpayers' League Advocate In¬ crease from Four to Eight
The B'reeport Taxpayers' League, of which Heury L. Maxson la Presi- Jent, will discuss at its February .uoeting to-night at the Hotel Alpine, che advisability ol presenting a prop- jsitlon at the annual election on .\Iarch to change the number of vil- .ago trustees from four to eight. Should the proposition meet with ap- .^roval, by a vote of the people at the .lunual election this year, the addi- -ional trustees will be elected at the 'annual election in 1915.
Mr. Maxson. who has come out .itrongly in favor of increasing ^he membersnip of the village board, bases his assertions un the fact that i'"reoparl'a population is now about J.OOO, which permits it to elect uol less -than two nor more than eight trustees. With the increased number, .Vlr. Maxson points out that the-village ean be divided Into wards. This prop¬ osition may be determined at a spe¬ cial election.
The appointment of a planning commission to acquire land for build¬ ings to compose a civic center, as an- aounced In The Nassau Post, will be discussed at the League meeting. A chicken dinner will bo served in con¬ nection with the meeting.
H-
Barn Dance at Roosevelt The Roosevelt Board of Trade an¬ nounce a barn dance to be given next Monday evening. It Is expected the event will be a repltion of the pleas- unable affairs tbe Board bas given dur- iac th4 'Hlntar.
By Samuel R. Fisk
All things being considered, includ¬ ing Uie weather, southern Nassau county has maintained its position in LUe field ol really. In fact the aclivi- uies of llie entire county have centered along the South Side for a week, aud ihere is every indication that the .iiouth of I'ebruary will close with no .lollceabie falling oh' in the sale of unimpioved property.
'lue sales ol the week have been cf a KUbstaniiai variety. In Lynbrook, (Jharies Doxsey reports the sale ol two jweumgs; several sales are recorded .u Lynorook Estates. In Rockvilie wcnire trades and rentals have been jumeious, and Valley Streaui is ex- ..erieuciug a slight building boom.
'i'he W mdsor Laud aud improvmeat Jouipauy 1 eports numerous lot sales .a Oceauside, Uockville Centre, Rose¬ dale, iiempsiead and Vaiiey biream, .^iid the Loug I.'.land Realty Company aiinouuces varied activities in tue sale jf lots aud "mile farms," in Belimo.e .md vitiuity.
Frospecis bid fair for an active sea¬ .son in 1' itepoil, especially iu ihe Bay .levv section. There is a demand for jusiness rentals iu Mam sireei aud a ..ealihy aciiviiy has beeu noied in the -lOrtli and uoriueasteru sections.
'I'uere has beeu a decided boom in juiidiug iu itoosevell during the past .uverai montus and various transle;B uave been recorded. Likewise Mer- .ick, SmuhviUe South, V\antagh, Sea¬ ford have come to the fore as centers jl lol belling. Massapequa coniinujs -»u aciive market
Some Windsor Land and Improve¬ ment Company bales
JCKANSIDK—To H. A. liraudius, VV. iUoelier and J. Reimers. each a plot 4UX1UU ou Oceanside i'arkway; to C. Haror, a pioi 4UxlU0 ou Wiudsoi Parkway; lo C. N. Haun, a plot 60.\ 100 ou Yost aud Oceauside Parii- ways.
xlOCKVILLE CENTRE—To D. Blume, a plot I'UxlOU on Long Beach road,
..o H. J. Matthei. a plol -lOxlUU on Hai- vey a\e.; to D. C. Weach, a plot -iO xliH) ou Lolt ave.
ilOSEUALE—To E. Fox, a plot 40x100 on Ciiliou ave.
HE.Ml'STKAD—To W. Thompson aud K. Kiernan, each a plot iiOxUti ou .Millburu ave.; lo E. Harrington, a plot 40x100 on Windsor Parkway, to E. Uasteiler. a iiiot 40x100 Oi. Tompklnp I'lace; to D. Deegan, a plol 40x100 ou Booth bt.
VALLEV STREAM—To .\1. Walsh, a plol 40x100 on Urove St.
Realty Records
Judgments
[Name first giveu that of Judgment
debtor.] Jarretsou, G J—Town of Hemp¬ stead J-06
Grove, B C—W F Straubel $140.i:0
Albrecht, C—Julius Kessler Co *.=i05.5b
aramwell, W—J Schauz 1174.78
Bambara, —Title Cuaraatee and
Trust Co ; $29.60
Baker, W W—L DeGroff & Son $816.&1 i''reeport Fire I'o—VauNo.siiand
Mfg. Co $47.41
Fosmire. .M & F L—C E Whlt-
houwe 525.00
Frohiius, H M—J McCreery. .|:;;io.54 f'eeuey, P II & A C—Teuiies?.eo
I'loducers Jlarble Co..... .$.'{.57)8.71
Mortgages Forbes. T P C, to C B Hobbs, 115x110,
.ulj. Ilandall, Freeporl *15,000
V'eulro.^. I A. lo J B Cillian, lol 2'J.
Smitn larm. Gnat Neck $1,500
Davison. S D, to E M Grilliu, lots 50,
51, Homestead l'ark,L> nbrook $2,500 Same to same, lots 119, 120, Home¬ stead Park, Lyubrook $2,000
Stnnnard, E L, to D P Wysong, lltix
lai, adj. Stannard, Port Washing¬ tou $3,500
Ellard, R A, to C Donnelly, 118x80,
adj Pierce, Great Neck Station$2,000 Bundy, A C. to P A Scholty, 261x70,
n I Pearsall av, Freeport... .$2,500 Same to f A Edwards, 261x70, n 1
Pearsal av. Froport $500
Dalslon, J W, to T G & T Co. 100x50,
adj Rhodes, Lynbrook $2,000
BrisVie. F, to A A Messenger, adj land
of Cocks, Port Washingion $1200
Casparlan, V, to Floral Park Bank, lols
1255, 1256, Floral Park Land Co
$2,500 Cornweil, I E, to C A Wetterau. lols
7-9, 22-24, Heitz map, Hicksville
$3,000 Van Nostrand, W A. to C Von Damm,
97x14. n 8 Rorest St, Roslyn. .$1,200 Harper, E F, to G Powers, 108x43, 8
B Front St Hempstead $1,000
Hendrickson, E F, to f G & T Co, lot
303, blk 26, Woodmere Ry Co $6,500 Van Pell, V, to P & B & L Assn, lots
216-18, Port Washington Park $3,000 Poeplsil, B, lo L L Popisil loU 420. 421
Wk I. MilMoU Vvk Ce I1.990
Althause, C, to B Trubenback, 160x50,
e 8 Grove St, Freeiwrt Jl,500
Assignments of Mortgages N S B & .M Co to C S Hendrick 122.50
Bannon. <i L, to A M Booth T5.000
Ruhlin. S M, to J Barden $606
U 3 Fidelity Co to T G & T Co $10.v,o0 T G & T Co to Union College.. 110,009 Schilling, C A, to Bank of Long
Island ^ $5,000
Davison, H, ad|i^i'. to P D Dicker- man $518.75
Same to H Davison $1,099.92
Same to VV A Davison $l,000.4:i
BrlBtol. H D, to Bank of Rockville
Centre $2,0u0
Davis. G H. to N E Church. .$45,750 Struse, O t\ lo B & M Guarantet
Company $15.0oii
Strang, H D, to Bank of Rockvilie
Centre $1,000
Newburgh Sav Bank lo B & M G
Co $5,750
Conveyances Bennett, E J, to F Krulikowski, 3819
Plaza Park, Rockville Centre., no.i Self, S II, to H A Self, e b Bedford
av Bellmore non.
Carney. B, to W F Mahen, w s St.
Marks av, Freeport non.
Smith, G N, to M E Smith, w s Church
st, 106x152 non,
Gifl'ord, K, to W H Grim, Cedar lei
race, Rockvilie Centre uoiii
Renan, A .VI, to M L Palmer, 110-111.
llempsiead Heights uoii.
Scholl. J, to M Clements, s s .\v B,
50x100 I. jilondale nom
Windsor L & 1 Co to T Carofola. lolfc
ll-KI, hlk 1, Valley SJreahi no:ii
Linstedt, L, lo T ii i.instedt, Columbia
av, Smitliville Soiiiii nom
Mellon. VV H to G F Zipp. lots 8-11.
blk F, i'eaisall Park..*. no'ii
Lyubrook Estates to E A White, lots
2;>-8. Lynbrook nom
I Terry. E J to C S Taylor, lots 147-8,
I map Union Square, Lynbrook. .nom
Dooley, R, & others lo T J Sheehan
lots 87-8, Rockville Centre... .nom Smith, A A, to E Carman, lots 48-50,
Brookside Terrace, Greenport. .nom Abrams, VV, to A H Voorhis, Fowler
map, Lynbrook nom
Maebray, H"A to C E.R Butler, page
8 bk 15, Hempstead Gardens, .-.lion. L i R Co to L i Builders Co, lots 30-9,
Frederick Plaza, Bellmore noiu
Same to same, lot 206, Frederick
. Farms, Bellmore nom
Same to same lots 1418-20, Columbia
Heights, Freeport .nom
Uullmaun, L H, to A JVIoD-^-'VP". lots
2>i-'.',:i, Valley Stream nom
.Meagher, .VI C, to E J Skou, lots 45-50,
Floral Park nom
Skou, E J, to C H Brookman, lots 45-
50, Floral I'ark nom
ileubach, (} E, to O Guslafsou, lots
248-51 Wallendorf i'ark Valley
Stream uum
Estates Loug ^liearh to L B Wotf, loi
44, bk 58, i.«ug Beach nom
New Fire Officers at Roosevelt
More than sixty members of the .toosevelt Fiie Department participat- jd in the annual election of officers iHHt week. J. C. C. Tuvirs was elected jhlef; William F. Pearsall, first as- jistant; Jesse Rhodes, second assist- -int; William J. Gillespie, recording -.ecretary and Charlea^ppel,trea8urer.
Long Island R. R. Time Table
(Effective Oct 21st, 1913)
Leave Merrick for New York, Penn- jyivauia Station, Brookiyu and inter- .uodiate stations, weekdays, 5.1G, 5.52, 0.38, 6.57, 7.17, 17.28, 7.55, 18.13, S.54, 10.12, A. M.; 12.22, ¦8.08, 4.04, 5.32, 6.42, 8.i;i, 10.30 P. M.; fkl. 50 A. M.; Sundays, 6.48, 9.1l, A. M.; 12.04 2.54, 4.28, 5.33, 7.06, 9.4lj .'. M.
Le.ive Freeport for New York,Penn¬ sylvania Station, and Brooklyn, weeif- uays, 5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 7.ul, 7.21, ...43, 8.00, 18.1/, 8.58, 9.48, 10.li .10.50 A. M.; 12.27, 3.12, 4.08, 5.02, a37, 6.46, 8.16, 10.33 i\ M..; lkl.5y A. .d. Suudays, 6.51, 9.15 A. M.; 12.08, J.58, 4.32, 5.:;7, 7.10, 9.50 P. M.
Traius Ic . c Fi'eeport lor Amity- .ille, Bab\. ,ii, Palcnogue and intei- .uediate i-i.iiions, weeKdays, na4.44, i.lO, a8.53, 9.52, 11.53 A. M.; al.48, .id2.21, 2.48, a3.59, ai5.04, 15.33, i5.56, d6.20, 6.41, a7.06, 7.41, a8.03, j,U.05, 11.21 1'. M.; 12.19 (to I'aich- jguc Saturdays) al.27 A. M. Sun- aays. 5.31, a9.20 A. M.; 12.29, 2.28, .13.54, 7.34, a9.03, all.l4 P. M.; .11.42 A. M.
'trains leave New York, Pennsyl- /anla Siatlon, for Freeporl. Menick lud priu(:i,yai intc! miuiaie ilai.on.s .ia3.4u, T.uti, a7.;.l, 9.07 le.Mepi .derrick.) li.Oo A. A.; al2.55, sal.2i). J.00, a.j.Ou, ial.u^, ia4.14, a5.0o, ,10.31, 5.&0. a6.16, 6.46, a.MO, aS.OS, 10.25. all.30, al2.30 P. M.; Sunday.^, 1.30, a8.2i>, 11.34 A. M.; 1.38. a2.5K, (i.37. a8.08, alO.lS P. -M., al2.35 nighi.
a Traius rmi to Babylon cnly.
n No Brooklyn counectious.
k Stops on siguai; runs lo Vaiiey Stream only.
s Saturdays only.
f Excepl Saturdays
I Except holidays.
t Eicept Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush .\ve. Station, about the same lime a^ ihose shown from New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station. This time table sub¬ ject to chauge without notice.
TREATED POR BITE AT PASTEUR. Suffering from a serious wound through her left cheek made by the leeth of a dog which apenredp to ae .mffering from rabies. Miss Eisabelle Homestead, a housemaid for Dr. Lu¬ ther Kice of Baldwin, is undergoing treatment at the Pasteur Institute, proved since tbo bite -was Inflicted .Manhattan. Her conditions has im- ibout two weeks ago. but the flesh A-as lacerated so badiy by the teeth ot :he doi; that It will require several veeks for the wound to heal.
N. Y. & L. I. TRACTION COMPANY TIME TABLE
In effect January 1, 1912 Mineola-Brooklyn Division
Streets. Leave Ilenipstead. Main and Front South Lound—4.30, 4.45, 5.05, 5.30 I. m.. and every thirty miuuies till U.OO p. m. Then 12.00 m. (this c.ir ,'oes to Rosedale and waits twenty iiinutes, then proceeds to City Line, irriving at 2.00 a. m.
North bound—5.30 a. m. and every thirty rninutf^ till 12.00 a. m.
A fifteen-minute headway is opeiat- ed between Baldwin (Slop .S.'i) ami Brooklyn as follows: Week days, ex¬ cept Sunday.i, leave Giant and Lioerty streets, lirooklyn, 6.00 a. m. till 7.00 a. Iil., then 4.:;ii p. m. till 7.00 p. m. Sunday.s: fifteen minute service op¬ erated between Rockville Centre and Urooklyn from 12 00 noou to 8.45 p. m.
Hempstead-Jamaica Division Leave Hempstead, .'.liln and Frout Streets. West bound—5.30 a. m. and every ihirty minutes till 11.30 p. m. Sun¬ days, 6.00 a. m. to 11.30 p. m. Leave Jamaica, Washington and Ful¬ ton Streel.s. East bound—6.15 a. m. and every Ihirty minutes thereafter till 12.15 I. m. Sundays, 6.4 5 a. m. and every thirty minuies till 12.15 p. m.
Mineola-Jjmaica Division Leave .Mineola. Boulevard and Old Country Road. V\'e.«t bound—5.45 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 9.15 p. m., then 10.15 and 11.15 p. ni. Sunday.s, first car 6.15 a. m.. then the same schedulft ;is week day.s.
Leave Jamaica, Washington and I'\il- ton Streets. East bound—6.30 a. m. and every thirty minutea till 10.00 p. m., then U.OO p. m. and 12.00 midnight. Sun¬ days, first car at 7.00 a. m-, then same schedule as week days.
J. M. S'rODDARD,
Siiperintendcni
Greetings From
HENRY J. RAYMORE
•The Piano Man''
KNABE - LESTER - CONCORD - DECKER & SON
Pianos and Player Pianos
Arcade Boildiag, at the Depot
FREEPORT NEW YORK
THE METZ
Motor Car
4 cylindcrii. water cooled. Bosch h:gli tt'M&lun magneto. 32 miles on 1 gallon of gaiolcne. Equip¬ ped. Price, F. O. B. $475 00
MERRICK GARAGE /,
Cl.ai. O. Colvin & Son \^
Smith ktiet Telephonj 897
ANTHONY PALERMO
General Contractor and Builder. Steel Structural Work.
AH Kinds of Coacrele Work Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Tel. 52-J Wantagh
OFHCE & RESIDENCE BELLMORE, L1.
^.b?,§!#ULD GRIST riILL
f LIFEo.
^¦j^
PRODUCERS OF
"5VEETH0M
BRFAD
'•^.' ¦ti>J^e "^'^^o XJ'iW^.
7«^^-%! rp^;
D
q'^*
nAD& AND FOR SALE FiY
NATURC.6-OWN - RE/^COV ,FCr"- OV5PrP6lA
"¦^Dic,f,o": lOfg - AND
Of; iT I PAT-^O-HA BIT 3
f" O R /-Ml k 1..Y ,
CHOA^ntic;£U5
HEN.RY-L-R-HIMMEl
121 SOUTH nAIN 5TRE.tT
Quality is a Good Salesman Price is a Better One
Schluter Employs Both Judiciously
HENRY C. SCHLUTER
"The Quality Grocer"
Telephone 635 PROMPT DELIVERY
MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, L. I.
Ask For "S&H" Gre«n Trading Stamp*
FOR WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 23
Specials For One Week
Masters of Electricity
That's what we are. W« do evfiythlng with electricity but make il. W« ^^ire and Install for all places and ail purposes. We caa solve the pioblems of electrical Sdivice, and we can ghe prompt and efficient "ft^i^i aid" la cases ot emergency. Yoi. may rely upon service aa satisfuctory and sale.
JAMES F. CAMPION
36 SmA Gme Strett. FrttpKi, N. Y.
WATCH REPAIRING
[L^
There is no guesswork, in our WATCH REPAIUING—every fea¬ ture of our work is ABSOLUTELY HICHT in the veriest detail or we won't permit tho watch to leave our establishnif^nt.
When you entrust your watch to our hands fJor repairing, cleaning, oiling, etc., you are certaiu of it couiing back 'u jou In faultlesr con¬ dition, keeping tim^ to the second —A-ND.our cbargee will be no high¬ er than what yuu will pay (or in- dilTerent work.
Uave ua serve you.
in stock at LOWEST PRICES. We have every thing of the BEST for Keepers of Lent. Don't fail to visit our Stores this week and take advantage of the SPECIAL CUT PRICES. You
notice what the Diamonds re-ad tliis week Last week 543 this
week 549. They tell the story of the LARGEST RETAIL GRO- CEHS IN THE WORLD. No let up until every City, Town, Village. Hamlet and Cross-Roads haa an A&P Store where the people—the consumers—can procure their GRO CERIES FROM FIRST HANDS and lo away to a certain extent with the HIG H COST OF LIVING. Eliminate the Middleman's Profits, WE GIVE "S& H' GREEN TRADItJG SCAMPS- ASK FOR THEM.
Special Sale IVORY SOAP 7 cakes 25c
Not more than 7 cakes to a customer
lona Baked Beans "n 7c Dried Lima Beans ib 'Vc
A. E. MILLER
42 South Maio St Freeport
Broken Rice, per Ib, 3c Rolled Oats, per Ib, 4c
STRAINED TOMATOES, per ~can^~4c
Scotch Peas, per^ lb, 4c
GOOD NEWS FOK LENT KEEpEks
Herring, Kippered or Tomato
can, 10c. Cohoes Salmon No. 1, can, 12c. Norway Mackerel, 6 Ib. kits, 90c. Japanese Crab Meat, y^'t, can
23c Japanese Crab Meat, 1'«,
can, 3Sc. Lobster, J/j's, can SOc.
Lobster, 1 s, can 55c. Herring, Kippered or Tomato,
can 15c. lona Cod Fish, Ib. 12!/ic. Gorton's Cod Fish, lb 15c. A&P Bonellcss Cod Fish, Ib IBc. Shrimp, can 15c. Tuna Fish, J^i's can •?2J4c. Tuna Fish, 1 «, can 18c.
Free Delivery
Free Delivery
A«k Per '•e^H" firMni Tratflng ttamiw
