TVO
THE IA8S&V POBT, FSSXFOBT, N. T., fUBAT, TEBIVABT 11. 1»18.
r t--22.a2'-iif-'^i- ^y- ¦^fh-'-V-^i'r^.
Groceries are Groceries
THE WOBLD OVEB But JBABKSB'8 *re fresh, carefully selected, promptly delivered. Besides we mix in the pleasure of service to tbe best of our ability. And all thla makee our groceries Just a little bit different. 88 NO. MAIN ST. Phone 160-J FBEEPOBT.
TWO OUNCES FOB TEN CENTS "BEGIN THE NEW YEAB BIGHT AND BUT"
DiCESlL
Ll BKir.tTIX: l>OL,l9HINU CLBANINO
••A Frleed of thc Hoasehoia ia Every Scase •( tke Wera"
f'Jeet 4he tkleg for celf elaba. aena. lee akates, <y»evTrlter% ¦ewlas'
¦lachleea, bleyclee. ete.
Obtalaable tbronsh all reliable dealers or wc will forward a bettie
^epon receipt of lil eeata to aay addreaa la thc Halted Statea.
DISTRIBUTORS!
SUTTON, ASPINWALL & COMPANY, INC.,
130-140 FRONT STREET NEW YORK CFTY
THE REXALL STORE
SUGGESTIONS FOB THE FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST
TtP.YAT.T. THBOAT GABGLE: superior for tonsiiitis, aore
throat; doea not Injure the teeth. Per bottle 25c
WINE OF COD UVEB OIL: a fleah maker and atrengthener for
the body. Per bottle $1.00
EMULSION COD LIVEB OIL: for that obatlnate cough whicb
nothing else seems to relieve 50o ^^^ Sl.OO
BEX ALL GOLD TABLETS: make them your home companion, keep away the winter colds, which often lead to a severe lllnesa. Box 25c
BBONCHIAL LOZENGES: you will be pleased with their quick,
soothing eftect. Box lOo
ABOMATIC CASTOB OIL: don't nauseate the ilttle fellows; give the Aromatic Castor Oil and watch them ^mlle; rjesults the same. The bottle '... ¦ 25o
HOT WATEB BOTTLES: experience has shown that ttae best are the cheapest In the end. Our Bottles and Fountain Syringes are the best that can be procured and eold at fair prices.
CLARENCE S. ABRAMS, Ph. G.
Phone No. 1.
23 WEST MEBBICK BOAD
Success
Goetz ^ 6
mSJa
OP«,Y
2
OF OUR
WONDER^ bAR6AlNS
Bargains
Cover, Stool,
Cartage and 25
Sheets, of Music
witk this beautiful
Upright
Scarf, Bench,
Cartage aad 12
** >Us of Music
wiui this beautiful
PUyer
JBhtrhfi
TZSe
91 COURT * LIVINGSTOM STS.. B'KLYN
Oae Bleek trmaa Boiwaah Hall aabwar Statleau Oeee #• Year*. OPBNBVaNlNdS. Vf
SPMirSKiNeWINS PRINCESS'LIKRTY
Austrian Army Head's Daugli¬ ter aud Spouse Bet Freedom.
WERE PRISONERS OFBRITISH
Through King's Kind Offices Prinoeea Emmanuel of 8alm-8alm and Her Huaband, Imprieoned at Gibreltar, Have Been Exchanged—All Prevloua Efforts te Free Them Ware Failures- Madrid. — Princess Emmanuel of Salm-Salm, the eldest daughter uf Archduke Frederick, commander in chief of tbe Austro-Hungarian army, who, with ber husband, has been a prisoner of war In the hands of the British, Is to be given ber liberty, her husband likewise to be freed, this be¬ ing the latest knlgbt errantry of the king of Si>nln.
Wben war was declared In .Vugu.st, 1914, tbe i)rlnce and princess were hi South Afrl<a on a hunting trip, the flrst time they had ever beon so far from home. They were at once iir- restetl and placed In a coucontrnflon
Photo by American Preae Asaociatlon. KINO AZiFONSO.
camp, later sent to Gibraltar In cap¬ tivity after mouths of negotiations be¬ tween the American ambasaadors In London und Berlin with tbe Britl.sh government.
All efforts to obtain freedom for them to return home were failures. The prince Is of military age, a man lu his early forties, a very competent cav¬ alry offlcer In the Prussian army a.s well as in the Austrian army and, be¬ sides, a per.son of great official ljmi)ur tance. He Is to be exchanged. It Is re¬ ported, for Colonel Gordon, a special friend of Ix>rd Kitchener, who was captured some time ago by tbe Ger mans.
Princess Emmanuel of Saliu-Salm was the Archduchess Marie Christina of Austria, und her bad luck lu tblH war, which wa? brought on by the as¬ sassination of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne. is a curious coincidence since she was the wife selected for the archduke by Emperor Frauds Josepb. He fell lu love with Countess Sophia von Chotek. lady In waiting lu the household of Archduke Frederick, and the royal lady was Jilted. Her marriage to rrijuc Salm-Salm has nevertheless beeu a happy one. They were married in Vienna fourteeu years ago and have five el^Hiiiren, three girls and two boys, who \v-Ill be glad to see their i>areiits after a separation of nearly two years since they left their castle In West pballa.
It was at flrst reported that thc prince cajrtured by the British was the son of Prince Felix of Salm-Salm, who married the American actress, Miss Agnes Leclercq of Baltimore. He cauio io tbe Unitod States during the civil war, having had some experience in both tbe German and Austrian armies, and President Lincoln gave blm a com¬ mission as brigadier general. He was killed at tbe battle of Gravelotte, hav¬ tag returned to Germany for thc Franco-Prussian a-ar of 1870. His widow died at Karlsruhe In December. 1013, as Mrs. Charles Heneage, baviiu; made a second marriage In 1876, but spendtag most of her life to German.r. Her marriage with the prince was never recognized by his family, .she never had thc legal right to be called Prtocess Salm-Salm, and she left n<> son who assumed that title.
Weman a Moonshiner. Parkersburg, W. Va.—Mrs. Sarah Reed and Wiley Marks of Calhoun county began servtag prison sentences recently after pleading guilty to a charge of operating a still for the man¬ ufacture of moonshine whisky. The couple were sentenced to pay flnes of fl.OOO and serve terms of six months.
Chokes Eatfng a Steak.
Springfield. Mass.—John B. Marcllle,
a well known rallnnd man, choked to
death while eating a steak in a ree-
taorant.
HID HUSBAND'S FALSE TEETH.
Jeffeeeen Sweara That U the Way Hia Wifs Got Money Frem Him.
Pittsburgh.—It l>ebooves all married tightwads who wear false teeth to be¬ ware. Often the subject lOf ridicule. "Artificial teeib have ai hut been found to serve a practical pnrpoee lo domes¬ tic life.
Frank Jefferson in divorce conrt told a harrowing story of the manner in which his wife had frequently forced him to "come aeross" with money by the simple expedient of taking bix false teeth and hiding them.
The odd tbtag, to Jefferson's way of thinking, was that even when he wax¬ ed angry his wife would refuse to re- tum his teeth. Only Cncle Sam's coin of tbe realm would persuade her tbat her husband's molars were essential and necessary to his daily existence.
Mrs. Xefferson's side of the ca.se was terse and to the point—her huaband had refused her the money sbe believ¬ ed sbe was entitled to as lady of tho bouse. Consequently she took these measures to get it.
USES SPOONS TO SAVE LIFE.
Knife and Rubber Tube Alao Doctor'* Implement* In Operation.
Blkins, W. Va.—With two tin tea spoons, a pocketknife and a piece of rubber tubtog as his Instruments Dr. H. W. Daniel of the Elklns hospital IJerformed an operation on a woman apparently dying of diphtheria and saved her life. It was learned. Called to the mountain home of Mra. Thur man Coberly, the doctor found the wo man dnconsclous.
Having no surgical Instruments with him and realizing tbat death was near, he made an Incision In the woman's windpipe with his knife, and, using the teasiioons bent double as retrac¬ tors, he inserted the rubber tube. Res¬ piration was restored, and within a few hours the imtlent regained con¬ sciousness, and it la said that her re¬ covery Ls expected.
ODDLY HEARS OF LEGACY.
Benefactor Learna of Bequest After Ha Nearly Drowned.
Gloucester City, N. J.—Through au account published of the fact that he had been rescued from drowning when he fell overboard wblle unloading coal at the Gloucester ferry wharf, Frank' Taylor of 402 South Fourth street re ceived word that he had been left a legacy by a relative in South Jersey, who died several months ago.
An aunt wrote from Deerfleld, N. J., stating that they bad been endeavor¬ ing to flnd blm for several months and that they bad read in a Philadelphia newspaper of his accident and hasten¬ ed to notify blm tbat when tbe rela¬ tive died be bad been mentioned In tbe wlll for a portion.)^,the estate, wblcb consisted of a farm and agricultural Implements.
FIRST TIME ON STEAM GARS AT AGE OF 82
Hi'd Drive tny naes Where He Liked Conversation.
Kansas City.—Not until his six-year- old grandson took him to charge did Peter Franklta McCubbto of Virginia, eighty-two years old, ride on a railroad trato. He passed through this city recently with the grandson, Morris Williamson, ou the way to Salt Lake City, where he wlll live with his daughter, MoitIs' mother.
At the Union station Mr. McCubblii showed a keen toterest In thtogs around him and said he had enjoyed his trip a great deal.
"It wasn't because I was afraid of trains that 1 didn't ride on them." he said. "I Just uever had occasion to i?o anywhere I couldn't drive.
"I raised a family of eight children, and, although they ali toslsted, I never went to see any of them. Tbey usually came bome once a year and saved me the trouble. My wife traveled consid¬ erably, consldertog, and one of luy daughters has been to Europe, but I always got along fine on tbe farm. When I got tired there I would hlt<li up and drive to Plttsvllle» and If tho conversation there didn't '"suit me I would drive over to Eldredge, twent.^• miles away."
HE BET ON THE ATHLETICS.
Qeorgia Tax Colleetor Now Admita 911,000 Shortage In Accounts.
Waycross, Ga.—After losing more more than $3,000 belongtog to tbe city of Waycross in bets laid In the chances of the Philadelphia Athletics to win the tvorld's series of 1014 Alex C. Lowther, city clerk and tax collector of Waycross, attempted to regain tbe money lost by nstog other sums be¬ longing to tbe city until bis account.s were more than $11,000 short, accord¬ ing to a letter from Lowther made publlc by Mayor Scott T. Heaton.
Lowther to his letter saya he ex¬ pects to repay the money taken. He returned the keys to tbe city vault.
Losea flSO In Ice Hole. Waukesha, Wis.—While looltiBg at Robert Htoe cut holes to tbe ice on Pewaukee lake Carl Zton of Mllwan- kee, who, with friends, was spendtog the day at the Zlnn siuamer bome, Je'iked a handkerchief from his pocket A pocketbook containing $100 to blUa and other valtuble papers, which were la the pocket fell into the hole
OMItSH PRINCE TO WORK ON A FARM
Erik, King's Cousin, to Str Advanced Methods.
EXPECTS TO DROP ALL RANK
Wiahes to Learn Scientific Agriculture So aa to Help Both HImaelf and tha People of Denmark—Son of Ranking Admiral and la Young and Demo¬ cratic—Likea a Simple Life.
New York.—Wben tbe Scandinavian American liner Helllg Olav mude her way into quarantlue a pleasant faced young man stiKxl Ijealde her rail. i>eer- ing through a mist and trying to get a glimpse of the quarantine station that loomed iudlstinct and shadowy ofT tbe port bow. ,\lmo8t as the vessel let go her anchor to await the arrival of the health offlcer of the i)ort the coast guard cutter with the customs officials nosed a way out of tbe fog.
On the cutter were Georg Beeh. Dan¬ ish consul In New York, and Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port. They were on board to welcome to the United Statea Prince Erik of Den¬ mark, son of Prince Waldemar and cousin of the King of Denmark. The prince was tbe smiling young man on the steamer's deck.
The cutter ran alongside, and as the offlcials started up the loddor an offi¬ cer of the llolllg Olav api>oared und "presented thc skipper's compliments." but fold reporters, photographers mul moving picture men that Ihey were not to be allowed on board. He was un¬ moved by thoir protestations and the cutter, with a disappointed crowd 011 board, backed away Into the fog. The ship's officer smiled as he gravely touched the visor of his cai>.
There was no wait for customs offi¬ cials to examtoe the prince's trunks, for the courtesy of free entry had heen extended to the royal visitor. Prince Erik was described by his follow pas- senj^ers as hnvlng pleasant and demo¬ cratic manners. He was i)oi)Ulnr with the cabin passengers. His travdhij: companion Ls Johannes Plum, a friend. The prince, Instend of travcltog iiico;: nlto, as European royalty sometiiues does, registered at a hotel here as "Prince Erik of Denmark."
The prince Intends to study scientilic farming ns It Is lurrleil on In America aud to drop all rank nnd to settle down to the life of i» real farmer. He speaks English, for he bas lived two years on a farm to East Gloucestershire, Ehig- land, where be made his home with a gentleman farmer nnd liveil In a slinjik' way.
Erik is the son of tbe ranking ad¬ miral of the Danish navy. His mother was Princess Marie of Orleana. He has a brother who Is also devoting his life to agricultural pursuits.
PAINTED 1,000 CAT PICTURES.
Woman Stricken Blind After She Fin¬ ishes Her Painting.
Pitman. N. J.—Just as she haa fin¬ ished her thousandth painting of cats Mrs. E. M. Gardner hus been stricken with blhidness lu her home bere. Her sight held out just long enough for lier to realize the ambition of her life.
Mrs. (Jardner, who has made licr home here for many years. Is a native of Colchester. Conn. Asa Packer, founder of Lehigh university, was a relative. She began painting thirty years ago In Philadelphia. Ever since she has painted only cats—cats of all types and degrees—aristocratic Tci slans and plain back yard.s. One rnoni In her modest Ilttle home bere Is filled with such pictures.
FIND FAN 400 YEARS OLD.
Police Get Relic Once Owned by Popn's Mother In Stolen Loot.
Evansvllle, Ind.—An Ivory and motli er-of-pearl fan which the owner saii! formerly belonged to the mother of Pope Plux IX., und Is more tlinn -ion years old, was recovered by ttie police here among loot from a number of Evansvllle homes which was found following the arrest of Walter Si oit thirty-six, au alleged housebreaker
The fan wns given to Miss Minnie Henrich of this city by her mother, who had received it from her cousin. Rev. Mother Mary Magdalena, fonuer ly connecte<l with the family of I'opo Plus IX.
INDIAN DIES AT 150.
Squaw Buried by Few Remaining Aged Members of Her Tribe.
Bakersfleld. Cal.—Mary Tecuyas. nn Indian woman, reputed to be 150 yoars old, n^led recently and was burled by the few remaining membert of her tribe.
The aged squaw was tbe oldest mem¬ ber of an almost extinct tribe, known as the TeJons, who live to a canyon near bere. Tbe tribe is said to toclude flfteen Indians wbo are more than a hundred years old.
Seventy-five Pounds of Honey In Tree. Elliertou, Ga.—Messrs. H. C. Rousey, W. J. Bone, Sam Bone and Frank Rou¬ sey cut a bee tree and got seveuty-flve pounds of boiiey from It This is said to be the biggest amount of vrlld honey ever taken from a bee tree.
WILLIAM F. PEARSALL
•<^|IP^
.^'6 EONARD AVE
\ FREEPORT & i .' ROOSEVLjr, L.i.'
4iP^;
PLUMBING HEATING JOBBING
AND
FLEPAIRING
Now is the time to have your Boilurs and Furnaces looked over and put in condition. Drop me a postal or call on telephone and we will respond. «i»«>
We Have An Idea
That if we could induce you to visit our atore you would ^become a perma¬ nent customer. Everything is so neat and clean and our stock So very inviting.
Hunts' Pineapple, large No.
3 can 20c
Hunt's Pineapple, large No.
2 can 15o
Hunt's Apricots, large No.
3 can 20c
Hunt's Plums, large No. 3 can, 20c Hunt's Sliced Peaches, large
No. 3 can 25c
Hunt's Cherries, large No.
No. 3 can 25c
Hunt's Strawberries, large
No. % can 25c
Hunt's Raspberrries. large
No. 2 can 25c
ARCHER J. POST
NORTH MAIN STREET AND EAST LENA AVENUE PHONE 568 FREEPORT
ANNOUNCEMENT!
CUDLIPP & CO.
FORBES BUILDING
BROOKLYN A'TENUE
FREEPOBT
Will during months of January, February and March
OVERHAUL FORD CARS
Models 1913-1914-1915, famishing and using new piston rings, bearings, tnuismission-bandx, gaskets, valves and wrist-pins, for
$35.
00
Special prices on other cars. We will examine and tell yon just what it will cost before we do your work. Come in or tele¬ phone (1080) and let us have a talk.
aondhaveliealtV sturdy chicks ifyou use
SMW&lRDESDIULCoi^
Kouifactiired \^ Show ftlhiesdell Ca BrooldyiuN.Y.
FOB SALE BT ALL DEALKB8
