THU NAJWATT POST. Pn.WTi'^PORT. M V
FRIDAY. JTTLY 12.
———*—^—
1»1«
P>Hr» "
RAILROAD TO STOP ! TRESPASSING EVIL!
Ralph Pet«rii, federal manafrer of the I/onjf Island Railroad, in promot¬ ing rreasurM, so it \n announc«d, to stamp out th« danjrerous practice orf trespassinf on the railroad riipht of way, particularly on th« part of chil¬ dren.
For a number of years, it is as¬ serted, bhe Long Island Railroad man¬ agement has been conducting a cam¬ paign to prevent accidents to children, but they continue despite th« com¬ pany's efforts. Since the establish¬ ment of the goverrwnent cantonments on I^ni; Island, necessitating the ex¬ peditious movement of troops over our lines, the large force of imen re¬ quired to stop unlawful trespassing on railroad property has been con¬ tinually enlarged and increased safe¬ ty provided at grade crossinifs.
The police department oTi numerous occasions has warned children at dif¬ ferent places against clinvbinig onto the track* to greet soldiers on pass¬ ing trains, or playing in arid ahout empty cars. Tne .support of public school principals, teachers and clergy¬ men has been sought in an endeavor to eliminate trespassing, and the aid of police authorities in all localities is constantly solicited.
'Efforts in future, it is announced, will be directed not only at stamping out the trespassing: evil, but equally vigorous measures will be taken Ir bringinff to justice youths who throw stones and other missiles at the win¬ dows of trains, aiming and shooting at passing trains, with apparently harmless toy pistols and rifles, which SQiTTietimes prove to be dangerous fire¬ arms, must also be checked. An ap¬ peal is made to the parents of Long I.sland children to assist the railroad managenrent in doing its part.
Miss nwoAmim Weds SoMHcr.
Miss Josephine N<>undrtrf«r, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joihn Neundorfer. of 17 Smith street, Freeport, and Pri¬ vate Thomas Grogan, attached to the Medical Corps at Camp Mills, were married in the Church of Oirr Holy Redeemer on Sunday evening by Rev. Father Yarworwl of St. Arnes Church, Manhattan, a««i«ted by Rev. John L. O'Toole.
The bride was attended by her sis¬ ter, Lucy, and the best man was John Fa«sim), chief boatswain's mate on the U. S. S. New Hampshire. A re¬ ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, which was decorated with the national colors.
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
Naseaa Selections for State Conven¬ tion-Eight Women Named.
FREEPORT RED CROSS
Contributions Grow—Card Party Planned for Next Tuesday.
The Freeport Branch of the Ameri¬ can Red Cross acknowledges with thanks the folIo\vinf»- contributions:
Mrs. 'Charlotte L. Hartt (monthly), $1; Red Cross Helpers, Mrs. Cheney, treasurer, S.^.-'iO; Miss J. Kelby, $u; cake sale, Victorie, Margery, Paula and Mary Downing, $.3; card parties, under direction of Mrs. Ray P. Ack- erman, $.368; total, $380.50.
Because of a shortage of materials throughout the country, the Atlan¬ tic Division is unable to supply the chapters, and the chapters in turn to supply the branches with materials. Therefore beginning? July l.j, the work roBinis of the Freeport Branch jivill be opened, and hospital garments will be made during the mornings only, from 10 to 12, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and for the making of surgical dress¬ ings only .Mondays and Tuesdays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., and on iMonday even¬ ings.
When the Aipply of materials is ad¬ justed We will a^rain be given large and de'.'inite quotas, and we hope all the Red Cross workers will stand ready to resume work at top speed at a very short notice. Wo cannot too strongly errphasize that this "half- time" arrangement is. only teniporary, and caused by the necessity of the mo¬ ment.
Under the splendid management of Mrs. M. Feltenstein with an energetic committee consisting: of Mesdames A. Rosenstein, Parks, .4b?!es, Freed, Grif- enhapen, Carillo, N. Schless, Weekes, .^pri'l, Dwight Baker, Earon, Mark- heim, Kahn, DeNeice, Sutherand and S. Gutman a lar^e bridge whist party to raise money for the Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, will be held at Blossom Heath Inn on Tues¬ day, July l(i, at 2 p.m. It is antici¬ pated that at least 1,000 tickets will bj sold, and all are asked to assist in their pureha.=e. Tickets are $1 each, and may be obtained at the Red Cross rooms or from Mr.s. Feltenstein and the members of her committee.
The Republican Executive Commit¬ tee of Nassau County met in Mineola on Monday evening and appointed the following delef^ates and alternates to represent the two assembly districts at the state convention in Saratoga on July 18.
Assembly District No. 1, town of Hempstead—Delegates: Jeremiah
Wood, Hiram R. Smith, G. Wilbur Doughty, George L. Hubbell, A. G. (Patterson, Thomas A._ MoWhinney, Miss Lillian Almy, Miss Irene C. Dav¬ ison, Miss Stella Foreman.
Alternates—Sylvester Pearsall,
Robert G. Anderson, Franklin C. Lord, Charles U. Stowe, William S. Pebtit, Mrs. Vernon Dwelle, Mrs. M. Louise Hammond.
Assembly District No. 2, Oyster Bay and North Hempstead. Delegates: R. E. Allen, Edward Schmidt, Mrs. iRobert L. Bacon, William H. Seaman, William Loeb, Jr., Mrs. Joseph S. Stevens.
Alternates—Byron G. Gould, Thom¬ as J. McCord, Jeremiah VV. Robinson, John Dean, Mrs. Mary Foster.
The following committee on vacan¬ cies was named: R. E. .Allen, W. H. 'Seaman, G. Wilbur Doughty, Jeremiah Wood.
PLAZA THEATRE I HAS^-OPENING
Freeport pe^^ple and many from other places attended the re-openinp: last week of the remodeled, enlarged and grMtly improved Plaza Theatre, Freeport. ¦Every seat was taken at both the ' matinee and evening performance. The largo audiences found the popular moving picture playhouse just as Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reitmeyer, the propri- elors, said it would be, inviting and comfortable, although the improve¬ ments have not been completed. The national colors were displayed promi- i nently in the way of decorations and ; special guests from official circles had selected seats by courtesy of the pro- I prietors.
I -At the evening show. Supervisor ' Hiram R. Smith welcomed the audi- i ence and congratulated Mr. and Mrs. I Reitmeyer upon giving Freeport such ! a fine playhouse and for conducting j it in an attractive and wholesome way. ! Floral tributes from friends were re- I ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Reitmeyer I and a telegram from Harry Puck and , family wished them good luck in their ! undertaking.
"The Unbeliever," a "new and stir¬ ring- patriotic photoplay, was a fea¬ ture of the opening program with three entertaining vaudeville acts.
\'audeville will be on the program each Saturday in future.
Freeport Elks at Annual Session.
At the annual convention of the B. P. O. E., now being held at .¦\tlantic City, Freeport 'Lod^e is represented by Sylvester P. Shea, Stephen Pettit, James Newman, Owen Kennedy and Archer B. Wallace, The gathering has taken on a patriotic character, $2,000,000 having been subscribed for war relief work.
In the parade Thursday the Free- port representatives caried their ser¬ vice flag of 4.5 stars. The grand lodge service flag has 30,000 stars.
CAHLE FEED QOERY BY STATE OFFICIAL
SMnmilLd SOUTH
The last meeting of the Smithville South Civic Society was held July C, when six new members were admitted. The bad condition of Bellmore avenue waa brought up, and the road com¬ missioner has been appealed to for an improvement.
'The committee for the country store and dance to be held July 20 has ev¬ erything in readiness, and promises a great affair. Do not miss this. 'Tick¬ ets, 25 cents.
ROOSEVELT
William T. Brennan, age 76 years, died on Wednesday at his home in I..ittle Neck road. He is survived by one daughter, Margaret. The fu¬ neral will be held at iSt. Barnabas' Church, Bellmore, on Saturday morn¬ ing at 9.30. Interment will be at Holy ^ross cemetery, under the diT^t-'tion of Pettit Btrothere.
BELLMORE
An aviator front Field 1, Mineola, h ul engine trouble when flying over this v'llaire on Monday evening and WM forced to land in a Aeld opposite Brown's Hotel. Efforts to remedy the engine trouble were unsuccessful and the plane had to be loaded on a truck and carted back to the aviation Held.
The local baseball team played three l^iUM on the Fourth and on Sunday with th« CurtiM Kagineering Corpor- HtKin team from Garden City. Iu the double-ii««der on th« Fourth the teams divided honors, but on Sunday the visi¬ tors put over a victory by 12—4.
An impressive military funeral was held for Lieut. J. J. Tenney, of Hazel¬ hurst .\viation Field, who died^at the base hospital in Mini)la, where he was taken following an automobile ac¬ cident a few hours before.
The body was escorted from his home here to the Church of the Holy Redeemer, in Freeport, by a full mili¬ tary band and a battalion of his for¬ mer comrades from the aviation field. The casket was carried into the church by six fellow ofliicers, draped with a large .American flag, and the band played "Nearer, My God, to Thee."
A solemn high requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. John L. O'Toole, pastor of the church, which was at¬ tended by nearly 600 persons.
As the funeral processionfstartec^ on its way to the Catholic Cemetery at Westbury, twelve aeroplanes ap¬ peared in the sky above and circled about over the cortege during the en¬ tire journey. While his body was be¬ ing lowered "taps" was sounded, and a volley fired over the grave.
Colonel Leckerson of Henry street has moved nearer Freeport village, taking quarters in North Main street.
H. Bluck, formerly of Evashane, England, has been m)ending a few days with Harlan Crandall, Sr.
Russell G. Crandall has been spend¬ ing a few days at Islip.
IJPISGOPAL CHURCH I Sunday School at 3.15 p.m. After- I noon service at 4.15. W«dnead«y I «v«tiin^ s«rvic« at 8 o'clock.
At the request of the State Food Commi.tsion, Dr. Eugene H. Porter, commissioner of foods and markets, is conducting: an inve»tigath>n of the cattle feed situation in this state. There is a widespread feeling among the farmers of the state that they have had to pay more for their feeds than the situation throughout the country warranted. There has been difllculty in securing so-called "straight feeds," and the compound feeds on the market are not favored because of low food value.
In order to facilitate this investiga¬ tion the 'State Food Commission has appointed Commissioner Porter, di¬ rector of its Bureau of Animal Feed¬ ing Stuffs, and he has been clothed with the wide powers lodged with the commission by the State I^egislature.
Commissioner Porter has sought the co-operation of the State College of Agriculture at Cornell, the State Experiment Station at Geneva, the New York iState Grange, and the Dairyman's League, and during the course of the investigation, as far as it has gone, a number of conferences have been held.
Millions of tons of feed will be needed next winter and the difficulties and delays of the winter of 1917-18 must be avoided if possible. Car short¬ age during the cold months is one of the most serious problerps to be over¬ come. Every rea.son which has been advanced for the early purchase of Coal is applicable to the request for ¦the early purchase and shipment of dairy feeds.
Victory Special, to Further Conser¬ vation, Visits Village on Wednesday
Bearinir the latest war-food news, exhibits and two expert demonstra¬ tors from the New York State Col¬ lege of .Agriculture, who will show the best ways of using wheat substi¬ tutes, meat-saving and other con.ser- vation methods for preparing and nrc'crving foods, the Victory Special, the train which is to teach New York State housewives how to help win tiie war, pulled into Freeport. The cars were stationed at the Long Isl¬ and railroad depot and were open to the public as a general information bureau on the food situation, as well as a place of exhibit of the best war foods.
A demonstration in the use of wheat substitutes and in canning was p-iven by Miss Lucille Brewer and Miss .\lice M. Blinn of the Depart¬ ment of Home Econ'0<mics of the New York State College of Agriculture, who were in charge of the train.
The Victory Special is being sent out over the Long Island 'Railroad Ijy the Department of Home Econom¬ ics of the New York State College of .\;;riculture. the New York State Federal Food Board .and the railroad it.aelf. It has the endorsement of the United States Food .Administration. One-day stops are made at towns along the route and practical demon- stations, talks and food conservation advice given in each town.
Mrs. Earon Thanks Workers.
Editor The Sassaii Poi^t.
Dear Sir: Through the columns of your estimable paper I desire ta ex¬ tend thanks to all the woman workf^rs who gave me such loyal support in the recent War Savings Stamp cam¬ paign, and whose splendid efforts so greatly aided the Freeport district fund. Very truly,
Mrs. Robert H. E.-vron.
Chairwoman. Freeport, N. Y., July 10, 1918.
Butler, Inc., Guilty of Violations.
Following issuance of a summons by A. D. Weeks, Jr., deputy food com- niis.sioner for Nassau County, James Butler, Inc., of Port Washington, was found guilty last week of violating the sugar and flour regulations.
The company's store in Port Wash¬ ington was recommended closed from July 5 to July 8, inclusive, and a contribution of $100 to the 'Port Washington Branch of the Red Cross.
Rheumatic
USE
CYMATIC
[KoneuBackifno^^^
Rheumatism is caused or favored by faulty digestion and assimilation, constipation, sluggish liver and blood disorder. Cymatic Tablets act to eliminate causes of Rheumatism and prevent its return. The formula is on each package ro that you and your physician may know what they con¬ tain. They are easy to take, comfort¬ ing to the stomach and may be used by anyone.
As an aid to treatment and the quick relief of intense pain, swellings and stiffness, there is nothing better than- Cymatic Balm. It quickly pene¬ trates, is soothing, does not blister or stain, smells g»od and is pleasant to use at «ny times
Cymatic Tablets are fl.OO; Cymatic Balm, 65c. At all Chubbuck's Drug Stores and other reliable druggisU on Long Island. Surpass Drug Cor- par«tion, 15 E. 26th St., New York.
¦Dittfy Pnoeral for Uent Hart
lmpre»«iv«> cer^nfwvnies for Lieut. S. .Stanley Hart, brother of Charles M. Hart, of Freeport, were heM in Atni^ tyville on Tuesday afitemoon at the First Methodist Church, of which he was a member, and at A,mityville, cemetery.
The funeral procession was accom- j panfed by a detachment of soldiers j from the aviation camp at Babylon I and memhers oif the Amityville Hoine | Defense. Two Canadian aviators, who ¦ accompanied the body from l^gland, were also present. Lieut Hart was killed by an aeroplane accident in Eng- . land on .Tune .5.
SEAFMD
Funeral servicwa for William Orit- man were held in the Methodi«t Ohurch on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Theodore Bennett officiating. Mr. Grit- man was an esteemed citizen and leaves a h«it of relatives and friends to mourn his loss.
fames Werner, while riding a bi¬ cycle, wa« run into by an automobile and has a dislooated shoulder blade.
at 8 p.m.. with sermon by ttte pi the laat in the Mries on "The L. of the Times." Subject. "B«4»old Bridei^oom."
ARTILLERYMEN FEASTED
Nearly 200 Entertained at Grifen- hagen Home in Freeport.
The Episcopal Sunday School pic¬ nic, held last Monday in Jones' Woods, was thoroughly enjoyed by all. It was an ideal day, and quite a nunvber at¬ tended.
The monthly meeting of the Sa« School Board of the Methodis* Chai was held last Sunday sftemoon.
Harry Wanser haa entered th« vice and is stationed at Camp Upt
Mr». Louis Ketcham has received very interesting letter from her Louis, who is in France.
For Sale, To Let, Wanted.
All-day meetings of the Red Cross Auxiliary are held every Tuesday in the Y. M. I. C. Hall. The merflbers are showing proficiency in making hos¬ pital and refugee garments.
FOR SALE—One good farm mal A. Ruhe, telephone 812-W, Freej
FOOD TRAIN A TFREEPORT
Nearly 200 men of the 348th Field j Artillery, from Montana, were royal-! ly entertained ^Tuesday in Freeport, j at the home of Max S. Grifenhagen, former sheriff of New York, by Mrs. Grifenhagen and a number of wo¬ men representing the National League for Woman's Service.
The soldiers hiked from Camp Mills and were escorted to the shore front, where they were provided with bath¬ ing suits and enjoyed a salt water dip. After the bath they went to the Grifenhagen home, where they were serted with a feast of good things to eat, contributed by the hostess and her aids.
The afternoon was spent by the guests in visiting various sections of the village and the rest rooms in Brooklyn avenue. .\t 6 p.m. they "fell in" by order of their commbnder, in front of police headquarters, where thev gave three cheers for Freeport | and its hospitalities, then headed for j camp. !
DESERTER ARRESTED
Recognized by Officer Merritt as Father's Former Employee.
Mrs. Charles E. Mills*, chairman of the local Red Cross Auxiliary, attend¬ ed the monthly meeting of the Hemp- stead-Carden City Branch, held today at the Red Cross house, Hempstead.
Mrs. Ansel iRaynor entertained her Sunday School class at home this af¬ ternoon.
FOR SALE—Large dog for fmt A. Ruhe, telephone 812-W, Fre«pof
Mrs. Bertha Walters and Miss Ella Wright have been visiting Mrs. Lib- bie Post.
Miss Mary R. Handley is spending a few weeks at Stamford, N. Y.
Miss Margaret Eldert is visiting relatives at Morris Park.
'Sunday morning worship ' at tha Methodist Church will be at 11 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor, the subject being "Invisible Eiefense." Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Epworth League devotional .service at 7.30 p.m., Mrs. 0. D. Baylis leader. Preaching service
FURNISHED ROOM To let N. Ketcham, 215 Church St., Freepof
WE WILL PAINt Your house the lowest price. First clase worlj best nvateriak 'Suhr & Thattieii Smithville South, painters and hi wood finishers. 3-28
STUOGO HOUSE, Cheap to quie| buyer; ¦owner going to France; rooms, sun-parlor, large attic, til bath, pantry and kitchen, double age, lot 50 x 100. 46 Sportsman at nue, Freeport.
BOYS WANTED.
We need the services of a niunt of Grammar School t>oys for permi ent part-time work. The boys we lect will be well paid and given «| opportunity to earn, learn and Hi Vance. Apply to
GEORGE I, BRAITHWAITE 45 Railroad .\venue, Freeport, N.
3-23
Food Prices for Nassau.
Walter Denzer, 30 years old, was arrested last'Sunday by Officer Austin W. Merritt of the RoL-kville Centre po¬ lice force, and after admitting that he had deserted the military ranks, was turned over to the army authorities.
Denzer was discovered by Merritt promenading the village streets in civilian clothes. The oflicer recalled thnt Denzer had been employed at the bakery of his father, F. W. Merritt, a few months ago and sent to ¦Camp L'pton by the Local Board of the Fourth Division, so he took him into custody.
Police Captain Phillips obtained an admission from Denzer that he had deserted camp. Merritt is entitled to a reward of $50 from the government for making the capture.
Freeport Liquor Firm Retires.
Mayer Brothers, engaged in the wine and liquor business at Freeport for fifteen years past, have closed their store on South Main street, af¬ ter disposing of their stock.
The firm retire.s from bu.sine«-s b^- ca'.ise of the recent order prohibiting any li(^ui;r from being sold to take av.ay from their premises. During tho fifteen year,^ the store was main¬ tained, no complaint of any kind w'as ever hearl of or lod.2red, the firm ad¬ hering to all lecral requirements.
The federal food administration of Nas.sau County has suggested the following i>rices as representative of what these goods should be purchas-j ed for on the cash and carry basis f rom the retail stores of^Nassau Coun¬ ty. The range of prices depends upon the purchase by the retailer in| original whole packages or broken packages:
Retailer pavs Counsunier pays
Wheat Flour ?12 bbl.j 16Vl2»4 lb sks 20 to 83c for 12V4 lb.
sack, or 7c lb inl less than mill pk9.|
Rye Flour Same as above ... .Same as above
Corn Flour 6',i to 7c lb 1% to 9c per lb
Cornmeal 5 to S'-jc lb 6 to 7c per lb
Corn grits and hominy .. 5 to SVL'C lb 6 to 7c per lb
Oatmeal and rolled oats. 6V2 to 7c lb ^A 8 to 9c per lb.
Barley flour 6 to 6%c lb .7 to 8c per lb.
Rice flour 10 to 12c lb 12V2 to 15c per
Edible starch 7 to 9c lb 8% to 12c per lb.
Rice-Blue rose 9 to 9'i>c lb 10 to 12V2C per lb.
Granulated sugar 8c per lb 9c per lb.- ^
Beans, dried 14 to 15c lb 16 to 20c per lb.
Lard, bulk 29c I'b 30 to 35c per lb.
Lard substitutes, bulk ..24c lb 26 to 29c per lb.
Lard substitutes in tin ..24 to 25c lb , 27 to 30c per lb.
Evaporated milk 6 to e^bc lb 7V4 to 13c per can!
Can corn, standard .... 11 to 12c per can 14*^ to 18c per can!
Canned tomatoes, No. 2. 15 to 16c per can 15 to 20c per can
Canned Peas, No. 2 .... 12 to 14c per can 16 to 25c per can I
Canned dr. beans No. 2 . 10 to 12c per can 1.3 to 16c per cani
Dried fruits—raisins . . 9 to 10c per can 12 to 14c per can!
Corn syrup $4.80 per case $6 to $6.40 per case|
lb.
THEATRES
THEATRES
BANKS
Report of the Condition
—OF THE—
First National Bank
OF BELLMORE
at BeJlmore, in the Stale of New York, at the clos* of buiiiioBs on June 29, 1918:
KESOURCES
L(ians and diacounta J41.624.09
U. S. iKiniLs and certificates of in- dtibtedness owned and unpledged 3,000.00
Liljcity lA»an Honds, 3 1-2 per cent and 4 per cent, pledged t<> aocure State or other deposits or I'ills payalile .. . $8,000.00
l*aymentB actually ma<le on Liberty 4 1-4 per cent Bonds (Third Lib¬ erty Loan ) 35,400,00 1 43.400.00
Collateral Trust and other notes ot corporations issued for not less than ONE YEAR nor more than THREE YEARS' time 2,000.00
Vahif of bankinit house 3,400.00
Furniture and hxturaj 1,3*13.33
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Hank 6,62y.66
Cash in vault and net amounta due
from national banks 6.401.58
Net amounts due from banks, bank¬ ers and trust com'|i«nieB 66,200.38
CheckB on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash itenLS 246.38
War Savinira Certilicates and Thrift Stanviw actually owned 62.22
Other saaetB. if, any 409.18
Total $168.686.6»
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 26,000.00
Surplua fund 6,260.00
Undivided profit* $2,209.99
Lots current expense*, in¬ terest and tajce* p*ld.. 2,292.64 Individual deposits lubjeet to check 61,622.68
Cortified check* »7-66
C«rtifleata> uf deposit (other than
for mooey borrowed) 20,000.00
Other time dep<isits 19.l86.8fi
Bills payable, with Fedentl Reserve Bank 41.680.00
Total $163,6«6.6»
Slate of New York, County of Nusau, sa.:
1, C. U. Vanderoef, Cashier of the above- named bank, do •olemnly aweur that the above •tatement is true to the beet of my knuwledtfe and belief.
C. M. VANDEROBF. Caabi«r. Subscribed and swam to before me thi* lOih day of July. IVU.
W. F. DEAN, NoUry PubUc. Corrsst—Attsat: H. V. HOLCOMB, P. K. AVOGADRO, JOHN J. B£DBLL.
Dirsetora.
FOR RENT—e connecting rooma for month of Augfuat- Inquire 114 N. Qrov* Street. 1-23
PLAZA THEATRE
GROVE ST., FREEPORT
Telephone 402-M
Program for Week of July J 5
MONDAY-Dainty M.irgoerit« Clark In The
S«'V«Mi Swaii.s, by Searle Dawley COMEDY—He lisxl to ('svmonrtage
Matinee 3.30 P. M.
TUESDAY-Nell Shipman and Alfred Whit¬ man in Btiree, 8on of Kiizuii, by Jatnes Oliver Curwood
MACK SENNETT COMEDY-Are Wait- rewscN SalV"!'.*
WEDNESDAY—Adolph Zukor presents Mae¬ terlinck's Tlie IJiiio Hird, by Charles Maigne. A photo drama of magnitude that will put new courage into America's hearts
FLAGG COMEDY-The Siipi isIltiouH tiirl
Matinee 3.30 p. tn.
THURSDAY—Irene Castle in her latest play, Tlie iVI.vsleritms Client
CURRENT EVENTS
FRIDAY—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in Pay
1>U.V. A Special Production PICTOGRAPH CARTOON.
SATURDAY-High ClaMH Vuiidcville Wallace Reid in Hellevc Me, Xuntippe, by F. Ballad. The best that Harvard Uni¬ versity could produce COMEDY-HIh WlfVuHero
Matinee 3 P. W. Evening 7.»5 and 9
SUNDAY—Bobert Warwick and Elaine Ham-
mcrsUin in Tlie Mnd l^over BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE
GLICKMAN
Photographs of Distmction
SPECIAL OFFER FOR SUMMER MONTHS Oae Large Cabinet Free With Each Dozen Ordered
Home Portraiture and Commercial Work
a Specialty
13 Railroad Avenue Freeport, L. L
Stttdio Op«« Evening* and oa Suaday* Tclcphoo* Ml-W
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
