rjTTirrT.
iirrrERs from tie rcoPLC
tnm ifAMAV rosT conro«ATfoi»
JAMIBH r, flTH>II«. Pr<>(il<1«'iit. tl iouth.- Orov* Hfr»<»t. rr^^port. N. T.
r.nUirod •« •»cr>n^-cUM matter Ai>rti ». 1114, at th« Post Ofllc* at rrfoaort, N. T.. und«r th« Act of •arch a. 1171.
Th* KABBAi; POFT Invite* letter* to tho IC^ttoT on topic* of Ineerost. All letter* mnnt he aooompsniod by ¦arnco ond •ddj-eoeen, not nere«**rlly for publication, but •¦ *n evidenc* of (ood faith.
The NAH8AU POHT l« nervefl every- where for 2 rent* a week, 10 cents a month. $l.0« * year, flubscrlhef's are reque«ted to Inform the circula¬ tion depwrtitient of any failure to re¬ ceive the paper or delay In delivery, ¦ubwerlber* wl«hlnir ti» rhAnge their p/idrens miiet Klv* the old aa Well a* V* nevr adilrei*. Riib*crlA«r« l-av- Ina th* Tlllaa* Di*F have ttslr paper forward*^ bv mall by InformlnK the oirciilatinn department.
Addr*** all communlratlonM to THR . irASSAi; PO«T (lOnPoRATIOTI
Main OfHce; 12 Sonth Orove Street FRKIcrfJRT Telephone 81.
FRIHAY, l>i:( KMIIKR 14, 1917
¦My Country Tl* of Thee, Swset Land *f Libsrty."
Mrx. Mole, of RoonnreW, haf. «#nt nt for puWIratlon a «tory taken from 'hp Bainbri«l«r«» (:hronlcI»« of Ortobpr R. 1917, which I* a prophecy of the war translated from a Danish news¬ paper.
"At thp breaklna down of a mona*- tary at VUmar, In the north of Ger¬ many, ,1 20fi-ypar-nlr1 prophecy of I the war has been found. The proph- ! cry. writfrn on parrhmenf by a monk I In 1701, Is now kept In the town hall of Vlpmnr. and is as follows: ! " ¦I-;nropr will sonio day. when the scat of the Popr is vacant, meet with I a fearful punishment. Seven nationi^ I will turn thom.selvfs against a bird j with two heads. Thp bird will dr ; f»nd Itself with wings and talons. I A monarch who nlway.^ moiinta hi.s 1 horse from the wrong side, shall he surrounded by a wall of foes. It will j lit- a tornrli striiRKle lirtween the Kast I and the West and thr lives of many men shall ho lost. War chariot:- I f'hall roll forward without borscs and Klre Dragons shall fly fhroimh the sky strewing firo and .suphiir, and de- I stroying towns. .Mankind will not lis¬ ten fo thp forobodings of (lod and He will turn away from them. The war shall las1 throe years, five months. Starvation and dlsensp .shall follow. Mrt'ad wiil Ue controllpd and distrib- iitcfl aniong tli«' pp<)i)lp. Mpn will be liirkinK al the bottom of the sea for their prey.
" 'Thp war will ."^tait when thp corn is rippning In tho ficld.H and reach Ita maximum when the ('h(M'ry trees ar* liloomini,' for the third time. Peace will hv ()l)tainc<l about Christinas.'"
will end Monday, ft «. m., Jannarr 7. Parpnta arp rpqnlre«1 to w>p that the child remain In arboo) until vocation hpgin* and return to achool when school npenn
The puhlic Is cordially invltpd to enjoy the Chriatmaa entprtainmpnt gIvpn by thp pupilA Friday *>vlnlng, Dpcemher 21 si, at tbP school build¬ ing. Ample seating will he arrang¬ ed fpr In advance.
THK ARMY OF MHIU'Y -
The Red (^ross Society is the of¬ ficial organization for taking rare of our Frt'i'port boys on thp flKhtIng front and In the camps. Its offlciai head ia President Wilson. All of Uh accounts are audited by the War De¬ partment.
If one ot our l-'reeport boys is wounded, the strptrhcr-bparprs who pick him up nnd carry him off thp f.pld are Rpd Cross workers, tho am- iJiilance In which he Is carried to the hospital Is a Red Cross ambiilancp, thp doctor who dr«'s.sp8 hla wounds Is a Red Cross doctor, the surgeon who operates to save his lifi^ is a Red Cross surgeon.
In addition to Uh enormnu.s work of making and supplying surgical dressings and hoapital supplie.s, it is ' supplying sweaters, helmets, socks, wristlets, pajamas. sheets, pillow cases and other comforts to keep our boys warm and dry and In the best poasible condition to fight our bat¬ tles for us.
The National Red Croas has order¬ ed a ChrlBtmas Drive for 10,000,000 new members before Christinas Eve. Nassau County's quota is 30,000; Freeport'-s quota is 2100. The drive slogan is "Every member of every household ^'
This meana that every man, every woinan. every boy and girl must get. Into this drive and make it go. Free- ¦ort caunot fail. We cannot allow anyhody to say that we failed to do our duty; failed to atand behind our Freeport boya at the front, or failed our local, county, sectional or .Na¬ tional Red Cross,
(iKKAT PATHIOTIC .MEKTINti
Fifteen hundred Red Croas work¬ ers in the Christinas Drive for ;10,- 000 members in .Na.ssau County arc heliiK Kiven tickets of admiasinn to tbe Kreat. iiatriotie meeting to be held in lieinpstead .\niiory, December 16, at eight o'clock.
Mr. Alfred T. Davi.son is in char.^e of tho dlHtributioii of the tickets to tho workers in Freeport. These tic- kot.s entitle the workers who arrive before 7..^>0 to admission. All seats not taken at eight o'clock will be open to the public. It is expef*ted that a big; ovor-tlow meeting will he held in one of tho largo nearby churches.
The principle speaker of the eve¬ ning ia (^oloiiel Theodore Roosevelt. Dr. Allen MacHossie, wlio i.s one of the most inspirin.i; speakers in Amer¬ ica to-day, will do at this meeting 'What he has done at ao many others
[¦arry the people right off "their feel with enthuaiasm by his stories fresh from the front, where he has recently beeu.
RKn moss SKRVICE FLAO
If you are a member of the R»^ Cross you are entitled to one flag, Which will be furnished you free by the committee In charge of the Christmas Campaign Drive. For each member of your family, each child, Ol each relative, and each servant, who is a meniber, you are entitled to • sniall RtHl Cross to slick ou the flag.
It is the hope of the committee and j every good AmeHcan citizen that on Cbristuias Kve every house in the j county wUl havo ono of these Red j Cross Service Ji'lags in the window, with a light behind It sending out cheer and inspiration to all wbo may pass by.
I^ this b« a Red Cross Christmas, »nd let the colors be shown every¬ where.
Durlnsr the last few wppks tpsphpri rpprespnting thp following scSiools have visited our sciiool: Fast Mead¬ ow, Seaford. lipilmorp, Vallpy StiPam North, Floral Park, West Hcmp- stpad, l^ong Beach.
MERRICK
SCHOOI. NOTF.H
Kaat Arbor Day a fund waa start¬ ed for thp purpose of purch' ing suit¬ able pictures for thr wal'.. of th'.-' class rooms. A^ the result of ex¬ hibiting and being awarded a prize at tho .Mineola Fair tliis fund was in¬ creased. Last year an enthuaiaatlc patron preaent ed the achool with a pictuie (Spirit of 'Tfi). Thi.s month Ihere waa no difTlciilly in reviving the interest of .Mr. i.eo IJlock. and through him the iMipils are permitted to look with pride and study upon llio firat auitable pictures our school posses.soa. The lisf of pictures fol¬ low :
The WiMdmill—Van Riiysdacl (car¬ bon, 20,\24 inches without frame).
FeiHlinir Her Birds—Millet (carbon, 14x17 inches without frame).
The l.ands.seapp Van Ruysdaol fphotograveiir. Iixl7 inches without framt;).
The Close of Day- Adain (carbon. Ifpx26 inclii\^ witliout frame).
A Boy and Rabbit Raehurn (car¬ bon, 14x17 inches without frame).
The pictures are appropriately framed with 2 or 3 inch Flemish oak.
An honor pupil for any month must he neither abwont nor tardy, satisfac¬ tory in deportment and have an av¬ erage of at least 8.5 per cent in all examinations for thp month. The foilowinu list nf names appearpd in the Hrooklyn Eagle Honor Roll, pub- li.shed last Wednesday.
Room I, Miss Sarah Howard teach¬ er—Walter Baldwin. Virginia Verity, George Britton, Marjorie Greaves*.
Room II, Kvn. R. Smith, teacher— i Fred Simes, Meredith Whitehouse. | ' Alice Greaves, Prances .lonasch*. Theodora Wright*, Mary Haldwin'", Kathryn Philipps*.
Room III—Mi.s.K Ethel K. Eastman, i teacher- Wella .Mepham, Jennie Mid- j mer, Cardno May, Wilion May*. Mil- j '"red Dewar*, A sues Rogers*. Doro- i thea Goodenoimli, .Mar;;uerite Load- ' ley, Robert Miller. I
Room IV, Mr. Powell. tPncher--! M..,,v Dri-ns*. Ma.v .Mulcahy. Rinaldo^ Philipps*. Howard Bartow. Helen j Beyerlc, Helen Otto*, .Marie Maraalio. '
(Note—Names followed by a sta-- ' > h!<v'> •>i)P'^;ired on the honor roll I each month this year.)
Tile holiday vacation will liosin :'. i p. ni., Friday, n(>cpniher I'lst, .md
'rhe teachers will spend their va- rntlnn with their respective parents
Misa Sarah Howard, ^'ayettpvt^p, N. v.; Miss Eva H. Smith, Brooklyn: .Miss r.tbcl K. I-^astman, Olpan, N. V.
VITALSTATISnCS
.HARRIAUi; LKK^SF.S
Myron Cecil Heach. 21, North Platte. Nehrask.i; Iina .May Saxton, 18, of Ocpanaide.
Herman Raynold Steldpl. 24, Cen¬ tral Park; (lara Belle Baldwin, 24, Hempstead.
Henry Ward Ileebe, 30; Edna Alice Aldridge. 2S, both of Freeport.
Robert Iluchanan Galloway, 24; I.eila .May Brers, 27, both of Hemp¬ stead,
Wijlli.ini Jefferson Oliver, 41. Rock¬ ville Centre; Bertha Amelia Day, 32, of Lynbrook.
Walter Pfal/er, 22, of Munson; Madeline Pender, 22, of Baldwin.
Isaac Noon, 22, of Frppport ; .Mar¬ garet Inez GrlfTln, 20, of Oceanside.
Jospph Towuspnd Mills, Ci, of Is¬ lip; Lillian Dixon, 41, of Mprrick.
Ha;-ry Williain nornacliPuer, 21; Louisp Ilenriptta W'agnpr, 22, both of Freeport.
David Waring, 69; Bosaie Verity, 33, both of Seaford.
Oscar Henderson, 31; Anna Fiach- er, 19, both of Inwood.
Raymond Craft, 22, Inwood; Hazel D. Furman, 2i>, of Cedarhur.st
Richard Edward Ackerly Jr., 38, l'''rankip Amy Sheridan, 33, both of Lynbrook.
John Haviland .McCloskpy, 23; Ed¬ na Belle Graien, 22. hoth of Free- port.
Carl Wolf, 28, Sussana .\. Reimer, both of Hempstetid.
BIRTHS
Daucrhti'r, I.nnise I.eonP, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood A. Wright, of Inwoori.
Son, to -Mr. and .Mrs ' Anthony Ti'ska, of Hempstead.
Daughter, Edith, to Mr. nnd Mv.v. John George Sustman, of Baldwin,
Daughter, Viola, to .Mr. and Mrs. Crporgp William Player, of Inwood.
Daughter. Ruth, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles .1. Novill. of Lynbroolt.
Son, Charles Peter, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nevitt, of Lynbrook.
Son, Philip Gordon, to .Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miisniii;ni. of Soafoi'd.
I>an(fhtar. Mal^I, to Mr. and Mm.
TiOnIa F. achm^M*a, hf BellTwirc.
flon, CharlMi (i^orift^, to Mr. and Mra. CharfM* Oeorite nt>t7.\t(. of Mer¬ riek.
Son, William, to Mr. and Mrs. ,Tohn Bnaitu, of Valley fltreani.
Daughter. Thprpsa Dorothy, to Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Hagendorf, of Val¬ ley Stream.
Son. Lp'.iter Joapph, to Mr. and Mrs4 Jospph Hagpudorf, ot Valley Stream.
Daughter, Duda, to Mr. and Mrs. r'armlnp Varallp, of Inwood.
Ron, Cortland Warren, fo Mr. and >Tr<' Ivoulp A. Spragup. of Inwood.
Daughtpr. Ora, to Mr. and Mrs. Vietor Moorr, of Bald'win
Daughtpr, Fnincps, to Mr. and Mrs. I/Popold Roth, of .Tamaira Sq.
Daughtpr, Dillian May. to Mr. and .Mrs. Andrpw Johnson, of Oieanslde.
Daughtpr, Clara Mary, fo Mr. and Mrs. Frpd iHymps, of South Hpmp- stead.
Daughtpr, Adplia, to Mr. and Mrs. Clara Jackson, of Inwood.
Son, John Jeromp, to Mr. and .Mrs. John Batchpr. of Roospvelt.
Son, I-pster. to. Mr. and Mrs. l^es- ter Browpr, of Baldwin.
DRAnrn
_J**^. IT, Carnllnf. Sc»iW#.g1<»T, ttt 7«' yeara, at Baldwin.
Nov. 21, RudoiDh Kreaw, ticf 50 ypsra 10 month'^, at Baldwin.
Nov. 29, Ira Powell OrlfBn, axe R3 years fi montha, at Oceannldo.
Nov. 29, Rllzsfbeth MaMhevra; age 90 ypara 4 montha, at Inwood.
Dec. 2, af Bellmore, Kllzahpth Pirtzkl. age 68 years.
Dec. 2. at Baldwin, James Turnhull, age (52 years.
Dpc. 9. al Valley Sfrpam, Sophia lArfg, agp 28 years.
I. 0. 0. F. FRKKPORT >0 (MW
Npxt Monday evening, Dpcpmbpr 17, thp abovp Ordpr will rfteet at the lodgp rooma, Railroad Avpniip Yhis night will bp one of Interest to all ntpmbers. Bp nnrp to romp out. T'lprp arp nominations ont for thp incoming staff for thp pnsuing year, find ono hears thprp arp d.irk onps nmnlntr.
I. 0. 0. F.
A DARK HORSF, ALWATS
WINS
Somp\hlng of lnt*>rOTt to all
meiVftiera
Be sure to rotne out.
Try to pick the winner.
FIR.ST RACE CALLED
at 8 P. M. sharp. MONDAY, DKC. 17TH.
MOF m IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
SatlMa
meat if you fi»«l BiMkMhy or IkATe Bladder tronble—~ fiae fbr Xidaeyn
HKTAl, rETM^ICl and HQISKWORK
a Speelaltv.
.1. T. ROm.OWFK
Steel rei1lnff<<, Hide Walla and Vf»\n-
aroatinir. o^r^ MHi.-r «ve. Freeport.
Sunny Slope Farm
Dealer in All Kinds of
POULTRY FEED Horse and Cow Feed
Get My Prices Before Buying GRAND AVE. Td. 13411 Frceporl BALDWINS
A First Class BURCHER SHOP
AND FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET
wii.i. nv: oi'Kx uv
JOE ANASTASI & BROTHER
at 3 Railroad Avenne, Freeport, SATURDAY, DEC. 15TH
You are Invited to Call and Give us a trial
LOSU IS|,\>,» iiAlMso.vli TIMK T.\U],i:
(lOt'fective October Itiih, 11H7) Leave .Merrick for New ' York and iiUeriiu'diate .stations: Wt-ek-day.s 5.1«, 5.S2, 6.38. 0..5I, 7.17, iT.US, s'uii iS.U!. 8.C2, 10.11' a. ni.; l-.i:i, iW 3.08, 4.17. r,.38. (;.33, 8.13, U.I4 p. ui •¦ lll'.CH night (Ui-ooklyn only). Suiil days—6.47, 8.20. 0.2i a. in., i:i.28, 2.1), 4.32, 5.33, 8.U8. 10.25, 11.17 p. m. Leave freeport for .New York,
R«ad the Nawt&u Post for locU and Tlolnlty aawa. ^
2.04
night (Brooklyn only). Sunday— ti.51, 8.24, 1I.2G a. m.; 12.32, 2.52, 4 36 .j.37. (j.40, 8.12, S.'26, ]().2I), 11.2l'p. ni' Leave Freeport for Auiityville', Babylon, Patchogue and inU'riuodiale .station.s: Week-ciayd - na4.44, 8.10, all.31, Jl.5_3 a. m.; al.47, 'saLMH, 2.44^ a3.58. a5.03, a5.55. a6.20, t).;{8, ia7 06 7.48, a8.U3, a!l.07, a9.57, all.-'O p. ni.;' 12.17, a2.22 nlg'hts. Sundays -5.3l', all.22 a. m.; 12.34, 2.30, a3.54. a5.44, a7.08, a9.02, 11.14 p. m.; al2.iy, al.sy night.
Leave New York, Pennsylvania Sta¬ tion, for Freeport, .Merrick and prin¬ cipal intermediate stations: Week¬ days--n3.50, 7.04. 8.36, 11.00 a. m.; 12.53. 81.25, 2.00, 3.00, 4.07, ct4.47, 4.59, ct5.16. 5.33, 15.51, 16.15, 6.51.' 7.10. 8.10, y.06. 10.25, 11.30 p. m.; 1.30 night. Sundays- 4.30, 8.2!>, 11.40 a. m.; 1.40, loo. 4.51, 6.15, 8.08, 10.17, 11.30 p. ni.; 12.54 night.
aTrains run to Uabylon only.
n.\o Hrooklyn connections.
s.^atiirdaya only.
fExcept Saturdays.
lExcept holidays.
tKxcept Saturdays aud holidays. j
Tiain<j litave Brooklyn, Flatbush Avenue Station, about the same time ai> those shown from New York, Penn-' sylvani* Station. Thla time table •ubject to change without notice
cExc«pt Merrick.
Buy Hyacinths to Feed the Soul
If thou of fortune be bereft, And in thy store there be but left Two loaves,—sell one, and with the dole Buy hyacinths to feed the soul.
XJ i^JTD thus the ancient Greek betrayed his g^rasp of the -^"^ eternal verities. For it is from the soul that true happiness springs.
Why don't you, in selecting Christmas gifts, buy hyacinths? By that we mean buy a New Edison, "The Phonograph with a Soul.' * For when you give this wonderful instrument you are enriching a life; you are in very truth feeding* a souL It is a deep and genuine source of happiness. It is as though you had personally introduced your friend to the world's most eminent artists. In this wonderful instrument,
"-'-J:'
^e world's greatest artists have given you their all. You might sit in their own music rooms listening to them and they could give you no more. The famous tone tests in which the living artists sang in direct comparison with their own records have effectually proved that
The Phonograph with a Soul"
,\-tf*jMt\ T?f**^. ¦¦'¦*"
fact Of the million who have heard the tone tests, not one could tell when the artist stopped and the record b^an. This applied both to vocal and instrumental music. Coxne into our store and satisfy yourself regarding thim.
The New Edison as a Family Gift
Have you ever considered the New Bdiaoo as a family gift? Nowadaya many families are eliminating the snu^r individual pi—enu aod mrt pooling their funds for the acquisition of this wonderful instruiuaat And tttAx member of the gioup draws bigger dividends in real pleasure Uum ever b* would ftom aa aiaaortment of lass worth-while gifts.
Chubbuck's Drug Store, Freeport
TO COI'^TT !!«)t.PlKR VOTK ,
Rallots cast for the November elec¬ tion by .-soldiers of Nassau ("ounty have been rerelved Ly the Klection CntmulsBfoners at Mineola. There arp ri17 ballots, each district boinR repre¬ sented with the exception of the 4th and 30th of Hempstead. The ballots will be forwarded to the inspectors in the respective district.^ and will he rniintert on Tuesday next at the different polling placi s. The num¬ ber of votes is not Inruc enouch fo ef¬ fect a material rhanc" in the vote east last fall, unless it be in the vote i cast for candidates for city ofTlces i j r\t Olen Tove, where tlir cnntest In ¦ several Instances was disse. I
j HKLP ON <jrKSTI05>A!RKS j
Lawyers' Advisory Hoard will at¬ tend dally from !t a. m. to H p. m.,' Sunday! and holidays exreptert, at, Village f'lerk'9 Offlee, Freepnrt. N. Y.. to assist mon in flllinK out tlieir ques- Monnaires. Services are rendered without charge. Flmt aeBsion Is next
HEBRKWS 0K<iA5T/K
At a meeting of the coni;reKation n. Nai Israel held In the Olivp Rnild- iriK Tuesday evening, December 11, the following offlcers were elerted for the ensuinir year: President, 1.. Pos¬ ner, succeedinK H. Tlarascb; vire-pres¬ ident, S. Bauman, succf»edlnK H. Wolf- son; secretAry, A. Siegel, succeeding lOdward B. Kegel; treasurer, Phil. iN'ickelsberK. succeeding 1.. V.. Fried¬ man; tru.stee for on© ye«r. Dr. Shap¬ ero; trustee for two yeara. Dr. Can¬ tor.
A committee was appointed to help the *.'),000,OOO drive now in progress for the relief of the Jewisb sufferers in the war zone and also for t'.ie Wel¬ fare League of our sailors and Sol- dier.s here and abroad.
The meeting then closed with best promises of t'.ie newly elected offlcers.
Undeserved Derision.
No more iiudc.'^erved derisive nick- nuiiie \vas ever vl.xited upon nn organl- z:itl((ii thiii'i that i4 the B'ourteenth Hussars, commanded by C!olonel Ilnm¬ llton. Severnl coiiiimiiie.s of it were once comiH'h'd to retr«'nt before nn overwhelii.iiiK fo.-ce nnd the whole r»'Kiiiieiit Wii.s branded us "Hamilton's Kiinawiiys:" Hire Tas n regiment uhidt wns one of tbe bravest ever In the Service of Great Britain; it had left Ita dead on the biittleflelds In all parts of the world; it luul n brillinnt record for vtilor nnd yet w.as it kr.cwn even to its cnnuiulcs iu iirins by nn in- .suiting epithet.
Keat foTlna uric ac.M whicTi tncMft and ov»rwt)rki th« kidneyn in thsir ffforta to flltor it from the «y«t«Tn. T^fndar «>at- trn of meat munt fliigh th« kidn«>ya ooea- aionallv. You mutt relieve them like yon relieve your boweU; removing all tha acids, waote and poinon, elsn you feel a dull misery in the kidney rejfion, sharp pains in tlio back or aick headache, diz¬ ziness, your stomach snnrs, tong^ie is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of Bediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging yon to get up two or three times during the night.
To TiPutrnlize these irritating acids nnd flush off the body's urinous wnsto get about four ounces of Jad Suits from any pharmacy; take a table¬ spoonful in a glaaa of water before break¬ fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act flne and bladder disorders dis¬ appear. This famous salts is mads from the acid of grapea and lemon juice, com¬ bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and Btimulato slug¬ gish kidneys and atop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and niake.« a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder "
Establishel 1907
CLARENCE A. EDWARDS
All Branches
INSURANCE
Opp. Depot.
AUTOMOBILE
FIRE, BURGLARY,
¦ ALL CASUALTY LINES
SURETY BONDS
Tel. 36. Res. 909.
STABLE MANURE
CARLOADS FOR SALE j For Prompt Dettvrry Call or Write
M. McCIRR'SSONSCO.
284 W. 34th ST.. N. Y. C. Phone Grrrly 2468JI
Thoughtlessness Rebuked. My sister came to make uS' a visit und Peter, a neighbor's small boy, wns nn interested spectator when her trunk ivns belli): tinrncked. Timidly he asked her if she had brought any candy with her and upon receiving a negative an¬ swer. Inquired if she had,nny gum. This, nlso producing no result.^ he snid: "Didn't you fink th(>re wii-i going to be nny wittie boy.s in this town?"—Chica¬ go Triliune.
Latest Designs and Makes in
BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES
Upholstering and Repairing
of all Kinds VICTOR FAHRENFELD
Merrick Road, Freeport
Union Free Sdiool District No. 8 . Roosevelt, N. Y.
November 9, 1917
TEN OOLLARS MD
The above sum will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction, of the p^rty or jiarties who stole the rope from flag pole on .'^chool House grounds on the evening of Oct. 3l8t, 1917. By order of the Board of Education
W. J. GILLESPIE, I
District Clerk, i
Prepare for llie FOOD DICTATOR
With the mind of every housewife planning to feed her family with the utmost economy, the way is paved for her to do "Her Bit," if a
Reliable Angleiron Cabinet Range
i* installed
Are you ready for what may come. If not. "step into one of our offices, select a range now, and enlist its services for the summer and the years to come.
The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co.
GEO. MacDONALD, Prea.,
Uenipatrad, PrecpaH, Mineola
and Rockville Ceatre.
No Raise in the Price of Vinol
Although it costs thpusands of dollars rtiore to Itiake Vinol than it did six months ago, and the new war tax adds another * heavy burden, We are ¦not going to charge the people any more for it. We prefer to keep the good will of our custom¬ ers and avoid price increases wherever we can.
You can, therefore, continue to gat VINOL from us at tli© old price of $1.00 a bottle, and hundreds of you have proved by personal txperience that it it
The Best Strength Creator Money can buy
For ^eak, run down men and women, feeble old people, and delicate children, nervous conditions and a constitutional remedy for Anaenia, coughs, colds and bronchitis.
CiarenceS.Abrams
The
23 West Merrick Road
9Ph. G.
Storm
PHONE, No. 1
mmmmmmmm
