THE MABBAV POST, FlEEPOBT, M. T„ FUDAT, FXIIVAET 11, MM.
rm
RAILROADS MUST PROVIDE FASTER TRAIMS
JUmUC SEBVICE COmOSSIOE IH
• ^lEVOTHT OPINION CALLS ON
BOADS FOB IMPB0VEMENT8.
The up-state Public Service Com- Bosaion this week sounded a warn¬ ing to the railroads of tbe stato that tbey must flnd some more convenient and economical means for handling local passenger business to meet the competition of tbe trolley and tbe aatomobile unless they want to see a •ontinuance of tbe failing off in local psMonger revenue that haa marked the iast few years. The commission urgea tbe railroads to study the pos- .aibilitlea of the gasoline driven rail¬ road ear.
"Tbe familiar local train," says an opinion by Commissioner Frank Ir¬ vine, "composed of locomotive bag¬ gage and express car, and two or three coaches. Is In a state of obsoles¬ cence. Such trains carry only those who bave no other available meane of transportation and more comfo
transporting local passengers must be adopted or else the railroads must con¬ tinue to transport tbem at a loss In •plte of wise economies and In spite of reasonable curtailments o( ser¬ vice."
Pointing to the fact that almost every village in the state can now be reached by an Improved highway at all seasons of the year, and to the tre¬
mendous growth of the automobile. Commissioner Irvine says of the lat¬ ter:
"A few years ago the summer toy of the rich man, it has now become the convenient passenger and freight vehicle of almost all classes. It is safe to assume that Its use will not dimish."
The gasoline driven railroad car is suggested by Commissioner Irvine as the solution of this problem of local railroad service, though he says that it bas not yet been so thoroughly demonstrated under the topographical and climatic conditions of New York State aS to warrant the commission In prescribing Its use In this and other cases.
OBAFTEBS IN CHUBCH?
Some pithy and stirring remarks were made by the Rev. C. F. W. Ahrens, pastor of the First Baptia^ church of Hempstead, In his sermon laat Sunday night on "Hempstead a Hallowed Haven of Happy Hearts aud Homes."
"Some people have said that I am
Some" cheaper," faster igo«°« to ''"^."P Hempstead," said fortable method of Mr. Ahrens. "I am not going to stir up Hempstead, but I bope Christ does. Some conditions In Hempstead are good and some are poor. Hempstead has honest ofllcials, and there is, as far as I know, no open public grafts but Hempstead Is not free from petty grafters. Some people are church grafters and try to get by with put¬ ting a cent on the collection plate when they ought to give 5 cents. Some go to the moving pictures when they haven't paid for the bread that is digesting In their stomachs."
BEV. MASmEL, PASTOB OF METH¬ ODIST CHUBCH, ENTEBTAINS BBOTHEB OF LONO ISLAND CITY OVEB THE WEEK END.
GROCERIES
CANNED AND BOTTLE GOODS
BREAD CAKES CRACKERS
CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY
KEROSENE OIL
NANCY NOBLE
122 OLiVe BOULEVARD FREEPORT, L. I.
L. I. TO SELL BONDS.
The Long Island Railroad ts au¬ thorized to issue $13,00,000 of Its 4 per rent. 10-year gold bonds at par, and the Krle Railroad Is authorized to issue $4,27.'>,000 4 V2 per cent. 10- year gold etiulpment trust certlflcates. In orders Iseiied by the Public Service Commission of the second district last Saturday.
TDo you
Kjiote/ ?
"9®g?r-
Salix Co.
Have opened an np-to-date shop showing advance models in
Cloaks, Suits
Gowns and
Furs
at
122 W. 34th St.
First shop west of Broadway Oposite Side Entrance to^Maoy's
The athletic branch/of the Y. M. L C. defeated Farmingdale in a game ot basketball on Thursday of last week, the score being 14-9.
The services In the Episcopal church for Sunday, Feb. 13, wlll he celebration of tbe Holy Eucharist at 9 a. m. and Sunday school at 10 a. m. The Ladies' Aid Society will me^c at the home of Mrs. F. Huneke next Thursday afternoon.
A pinochle party wlll be given on Saturday night by Miss Mary K. Southard to a number of her friends. Most of the residents of Seaford are invited.
The members of Mrs. C. E. Mills' Sunday school class wlll give a val¬ entine social at their teacher's home next Monday evening. A good time is promised all who attend. Dainty refreshments wlll be served. The pro¬ ceeds from tbe sale of tickets are for the benefit of the Methodist church.
Mr. Wliliam Beniston of Brooklyn spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. William Ketcham.
The Girls' Friendly met at the bome of Miss Mauretta Ketcham on Friday last.
Mr. Raymond Van Nostrand has had a relapse. He was recovering from an attack of the grip and by go¬ ing out too soon he caught more cold. He now has the quinsy and is under the care of Dr. Luce.
Mrs. Charles E. Mille entertalneu her Sunday school class at her home last Saturday afternoon. An enjoy¬ able afternoon was spent.
The athletic branch of the,Y. M. 1. C. wlll give a package party in their hall on Washington's birthday eve. Each lady Is to bring a package which wlll be sold to the highest bidder. The admission is: ladles, i5 cents and a package; geneltmen, 25 cents. The music will be furnished by Hursch and a good time Will await all who come.
Mr. J. Maskiell of Long Island City spent last Sunday in Seaford as the guest of his brother, who is pastor of the Methodist church.
Miss'Ella Weeks and Mrs. Edwin Hendrickson spent Monday last out- of town. Mrs. George L. Weeks took charge of the postoflice while Miss Weeks was away.
Mrs. Ansel Raynor will entertain her Sunday school class Saturday af¬ ternoon of this week.
BSfZABUSHO)
lEagb Print
223 WEST 34th STREET
OPPOSITE PENN. R. B. STATION
NEW YORK CITY
ITitll UUtP 0f Vrilsers and Slank 9aokB
PRINTING STATIONERY EN GRA VING
of Every Description
RUBBER STAMPS
EicrlUBlitP
Btrtlfikait and Annlvrraars (Srfrtins (SariiB
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens Ijoose Leaf Boojcs and Binders Office
Suppli<
es
S% ALLOWED WFTH THIS ADVBRTISBMBNT TELEPHONE Cj^tEELEY flM
SUPERVISORS SEND SMITBJO ALBANY
PROVIDE FOR COUNTY REPRE- SENTATIOI^ m BIO BOAD CON¬ FERENCES AT ALBANY AND POUGHKEEPSIE.
The Board of Supervisors met iu their chambers In the Court House, Mineola, Wednesdax, Feb. 2nd, at ten o'clock. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting was dispensed with. On account of the scarcity of room, the supervisors adjourned to meet in the Grand Jury room, In order that Surrogate's Court might be held in their chambers.
The sum of $250 was directed transferred from tbe unappropriated balance of the general fund to the Sheriff's account; $500 from the same source to the Jail Inmate account. Tue County treasurer was also directed to transfer $225 from the Highway Fund to the Little Neck-Old Westbury State Highway Fund.
At the meeting held on Friday, Feb. 4th, It was resolved that Supervisor Hiram R. Smith and W. Fred Starks, county engineer, as a committee on roads be and hereby are authorized to appear at Albany and Poughkeepsie In connection with matters affecting County highways and State Higuwayb of the County of Nassau.
The next meeting of the supervisors was held on Monday, Feb. 7th. Super¬ visor Smith was unable to be present. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as re^d. Sheriff Pettit re¬ ported 92 prisoners In jail for the week ending Feb. 6th, 1916.
A statement of the fees charged and collected by County Clerk Tbomaa S. Cheshire, during 1915, was re¬ ceived and flled,^ It is as follows: Deeds. $9,483.95l>Iortgages, $7,707.- 25; Notary Certlflcates, $194.75; Notary Qualiflcations, $258.00; Lis Pendens, $430.45; Statlsfactioff piec¬ es, $1,119.13; Searches, $670.00; Judgments, $853.89; Transcrlps, $74.- 02; Executions, $182.12; Mechanics' Liens, $31.10; Bonds and Undertak¬ ings, $21.25; Certified Copy Papers, $507.SO; Incorporation Certlflcates $194.86; B. and L. Certlflcates, $62.- 60; Miscellaneous, $608.21; Chattel Mortgages, $129.96; total, $22,529- .34.
Thomas E. Ferguson was authorized and directed to secure for the County of Nassau a release from the Thomas Hagan Estate of land necessary to be included in the new Little Neck-Old Weatbury State Highway at a com¬ pensation not to exeeed $50.
Following, the board adjourned Ho meet on Friday, Feb. 11, at 9.30 o'clock.
YITAL STATISTICS
TOWHI W HKMPSTlcaD.
BIBTHS.
FOX—At Lynbrook, to Charles and
Laura Fox. a daushter. VON nOEN—At Lynbrook, to Hehry William and Emily Von Roen, a son. DUDA—At Rooaevelt. to William and
Emma A. Dads, a aon. COTTER—At Baldwin, to Redmond B. and Mary Magdalene Cotter, a daugh¬ ter. HOFFMAN—At Roosevelt, to Walter
and Oeorgetta Hoffman, a daughter. JONK8—At Hempstead, to Taylos B. and
8arah Jones, a son. BACON—At Baldwin, to Tyree and Bes¬ sie Bacon, a daughter. DAVID—At Valley Stream, to August
and I'hilomene David, a son. BAl-'ER—At Elmont. to George and
Minnie Bauer, a adn. LANGDON—At Hewlettd, to Oliver and
Flora Langdon, Jr., a daughter. WANSEU—At Franklin Square, to .Max
and Maria Wajiser, a daughter. STATTEL—At Elmont. to John G, and
Mary Stattel, a dauKhtcr. REBER—At Merrick, to Henry and
Annie Rober, a son. FERRARO—At Inwood, to niazio and
Angela Ferraro, a son. KOEPPEL—at Merrick, to Rudolph
and Isabell Koeppel, a daughter. MARINO—At Inwood, to Gaetano and
Terrlsa Marino, a son. .lOHN.SON—At Lakeview. to Hiram and
Barbari. Johnson, a daughter. BURTIS—At Oceanside, to Edwin and
Helen Burtis, a daughter. VIGOTTY-At Hewletts, to Mike and
Ida Vigotty, a son. NEVLON—At North Rockville Centre, to John and Margaret Neylon, a daughter.
LANGDON—At Hempstead, to Lorenzo
and Elizabeth Langdon. a daughter.
DKATHS.
CIZEK—Barbare CUek. at Wantagh. on
.)an. 2i. aged 79 years. CATROPA—Molly Catropa, at Inwood,
oil Jan. 26, aged 6 days. • JASCHKE—Josephine Jaschke, at. BeU-
more, on Jan. 2*, aged 46 years. WILSON—Matilda Wilson, at Merrick.
on Jan. 27. aged 61 years. BURTIS—Lovel 8. Burtis, at Cedar¬ hurst, on Jan. 27, aged 69 years. J.VMES—Zackrlah James, at Hempstead,
on Jan. 2S, aged 91 years. GOLDER—Mary L. Golder. at Rockville
Centre, on Jan. 28, aged 72 years. TRACY—John Tracy. at Franklin
Square, on Jan. 30, astd 75 years. FI.N'CH—John C. Finch, at Seaford. on
Jan. 2», aged 63 years. SKHPICA—Ralph Serpica. at Vallev
Stream, on Jan. 11, aged 27 years. SPOSITO—Antonio SposKo, at Inwood,
on Jan. 28. aged 4 months. •
r.VTKOPA—Rose Catropa, at Inwood,
on Jan. 30. aged 10 dnvs. .M.MITILOTTA—Jacobino ".Mart llo tta, at
Inwood, on Feb. 2, aged 7i days. C.VTKOPA—Annie Catrop;i. at Inwood,
aged 11 days. S.MITH—Abble Smith, .it M.rrick. on
Jan. 31, aged 70 years. FITHRER—Matthias Fulirer, at Valley
Stream, on Feb. 2, aged ,51 years. . JOHNSON—James Johnson, at Unlon- * dale, on Feb. 6.
KRAFT—Kate Kraft, at South Hemp¬ stead, on Feb. 6, aged 66 years. OLIVERIA—Ilia Ollveria, at Inwood. on
Feb. 2. aged 1 year. BECKER—Frank Becker, at Elmont, on
Feb. 1. aged Sl years. JUNK—Robert Junk, at Hempstead, on
Feb. 2. aged 52 years. McKELLAR—Julia Boardman McKellar, at Hempstead, on Feb. I, aged 67 years.
.M.%RRIAGKS. .MITCHRM,—MOUT—Gus .Mitchell and Dovie Mort, both of Hosedale. on Jan "3. by Rev. Peter McGovern. at Valley
n OF BILDll
6ETS miniiT
MADE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF NEW YOBK LIFE INSUBANCE AND TBUST COMPANY—OTHEB BALDWIN NEWS.
Stream
PERCIVAL—DAVENPORT — Charles Kingsland Percival and Mary Louise Davenport, both of Inwood, on Jan. 27, by Rev. Koby F. Day, at Inwood.
BAHNSEN—SWAINE—Edwin Charles I'eter Bahnsen ami Myrtle Rudell Swaine, both of Meirick, on Jan. 29 by Rev. AVilliam H. Littlehardt, at Merrick.
-MATHI.SON-HOLILFKLDER — Alfred Johan Mathlson, of Brooklvn, and Mllinn HoIIIfelder, of Freeport, by Itev. John J. Munro, at Brooklyn.
WOTRKEVICZ—KUC — Worsyl Woir- kevlcz and Mary Kuc, both of Rast Meadow, on Jan. 22, by Rev. V. Kory- towskl. at New York.
WAGNER—KEINZ — Adolph Bernhard \\ agner and Olga Kelnz. both of Hempstead, on Jan. 8, by Rev. R Meyer, at Hempstead.
COLORIS—TEUIZIS-John Colorls and Stella Terizis. both of Hempstead, on Feb. 3, by Rev. Stefnno Macaronie, at Hempstead.
HENDRICK.SON-rHENSLER — Angus .Iohn Hendrickson and Laura Hensler, both of Cedarhurst. on Feb. 3. by Rev Roby F. Day, at Inwood
RITTER—RAYMOND—John Ritter and Anna Augusta Raymond, both of Rockville Centre, on Feb. 6, by Rev Peter Quealy, at Rockvllie Centre
BOX—COMBS—John AVesterlv Box of Brooklyn, and Eliza Emma Combs, of Oceanside, on Feb. 7. by Rev. Geo E Bishop, at Rockville Centre
ROHBACK—HA RSAY — Joseph Roh- back and Anna Harsay. both of Hemp¬ stead, on Feb. 6, bv Rev. W. Lotwycz at Brooklyn.
KOCH—WANSER — Frederick Albert Koch, of Whitestone. and Annie Eliz¬ abeth Wanser, of Heilmore, on Fob. 2 by Rev. Reginald Scott, at Freeport.
LYNBROOK LADIES INSTALL.
Miss Florence Thomas of Mineola was the week-end guest of Mies Edith Smith of Thomas avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles B. Morthouse of College Point have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Scuuman. Mrs. Morthouse was for¬ merly Miss Leah Conover, preceptress of Baldwin high school and has many friends bere.
Mr. William B. Austin of Harrison avenue Is to be congratulated on his appointment as assistant secretary of the New York Life Insurance and Trust Company. -
Rev. and Mrs. James Coote and MLss Anna F. Coote have been visit¬ ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thomas. District Attorney Smith has receiv¬ ed numerous complaints from resi¬ dents of Baldwin about bicycle riders riding on the sidewalks, and Mr. Smith has ordered Officer Otto W. Payne to arrest any such t)erson, also to enforce the law requiring the bi¬ cycle riders use lights at night and show a light from the rear.
The Milburn Literary Society held a pleasant meeting Tuesday evening- at the home of Miss Margaret B. Wheeler. After the business meet¬ ing, the program for the evening was enjoyed, the subject being "Joan of Arc." Bountiful refreshments were then served, after which the guests departed.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the .M. E. church met with Mrs. Henry Op¬ perman, Jr., of Grand avenue, Tues¬ day afternoon and had a most enjoy¬ able meeting. Last Saturday after¬ noon the ladles held a successful cake ^ale for the beneflt of the chapel dec¬ orating fund, and they are now plan¬ ning other means of Increasing their funds.
Miss Mary C. Fuller wlll lead the Epworth League meeting in the M. E. church Sunday evening, the topic be¬ ing "Mystery of a Minority's Might." A large number attended tue amateur night" entertainment giv¬ en by the Epworth League In the M. E. chapel Monday evening. An entjoyable program consisting of vocal and instrumental music, readings, recitations and tableaux was render¬ ed, after which refreshments were served. The success of the affair w^s due to the efforts of Miss Ruth Aus¬ tin and her committee.
Those who failed to hear Major Dan Morgan Smith of Chicago speak on the temperance question in the M. E. church last Thursday night missed an unusual opportunity. Mr Smith is connected with the Anti-Saloon League of America.
The Epworth League Mission study class was entertained Tuesday even¬ ing by Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Smith. The topic for discussion was "The Protestant Religions of South Amer¬ ica," and the leader was Mrs. Ray¬ mond Smith. The class will adjourn and resume Its study after the close of the special meetings In the church.
Methodist Protestant,
The Methoflist Protestant church is holding revival services, beginning last Sunday. The pastor. Rev. J. H. Tuthill, is being assisted by other ministers and workers, and the meet¬ ings have been well attended.
A Qood Bate to Keep.
Kindly keep this date open— Thursday, Feb. 17— and the third Thuraday of eacb mouthy hereattar, the ladles of tbe BaptiSr ehurch of
I Freeport will hold a luncheon at noon in the church. Price always tha same, and treats in store.
The Friday Club of Lynbrook held Its thirteenth annual reception in Sl- monson's Hall, recently. About two hundred members and their friends attended,
Mrs. A. P. Blake, the president, first Introduced the oflicers for the en¬ suing term. They are: Mrs. Robert Davison, vice-president; Mrs. Jere¬ miah Wood, second vice-president; Mrs. B. B. PhllllpB, secretary, and Mrs. H. F. Cook, Sr., treasurer.
After the Introduction of officers an interesting program of Instrumental music and song was rendered by the following artists: Frank Fowler, H. F. Cook, Jr., William Ronalds, Ken¬ neth Fields, Mrs. Effle Fowler Kline, Mr. Van Potter and Mrs. Jay Cham¬ bers. Later dancing was indulged in until a late hour.
Long Island Has Waterways Bill.
Assemblj^man T. A. McWhinney has introduced In tbe aasembly a bill to authorize an appropriation of $995,000 to acquire land for the con¬ struction of the deep confluent water¬ ways along the south shore of Long Island. The State appropriated money one year ago for a survey of tho pro¬ posed route, wblch has been made. Federal engineers have also complet¬ ed their survey with estimate of the coet of dredging, which IS about $3,- 000,000. It Is planned to have tbe State furnish the right of way aud build bridges over the waterway where necessary.
Methodist Episconal. Beginning on Sunday Miss May Lord will conduct a series of evan¬ gelistic servites in the M. E. church for two weeks. Cottage prayer meet¬ ings were held Wednesday night In a number of different homes in the vil¬ lage as a preparation for the coming meetings, and a "Go-to-Church" visit¬ ing campaign has been conducted by the ladles of the church in order to give every one possible a personal in¬ vitation. Miss Lord was bere last winter, and the results of her work, assisted hy Rev. W. I. Bowman and other workers, are still apparent.
FREEPORT MENTION
Wonderful Baigjn.
In another column Benjamin H. Sweet of Jamaica offers a Lillian ave¬ nue plot at a ridiculously small price. It should be picked up on sight.
Oermerath in New Show.
Bd. Oermerath, of North Main street, has been placed under con¬ tract by Cahan A Harris, to appear in their new musical show, "The Clhan Reveueof 1916," which had Its premier on Wednesday, Feb. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Smith an¬ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie Boynton Smith, to Mr. Earl utuart Wallace.
The Pinochle Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Zulzer on Sat¬ urday evening. Tbe honors were wou by Mr. William Schumacher and Mr». M. Zulzer. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Edwin Carman entertained the members of tbe Chautauqua Club at her bome on Merrick ruad on Tues¬ day afternoon.
Mr. Edwin and Miss Mary Cross- fleld will entertain a number of their friends at their home on Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Carman was the week-end guest of Miss Louise Re^d of Brooklyn.
Tbe two-table bridge met at tbe home of Mrs. C. E. Cross on Tueaday afternoon. Dainty refreshments wero served by tbe bostese after a pleasing afternoon at cards. Honors were won by Mrs. L. M. Jones snu Mrs. D. Antz.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Dlmelow and son are spending tbe week In Newark, N. J. They will return to Freeport on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Conklln will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding on Monday evening, Feb. 14, at their home on Merrica road. Many of their friende will be present to participate in tbe festiv¬ ities.
Mr. H. F. D. Kelsey, who bas been very ill for tbe past six weeks, bas Improved to such an extent that be is able to sit up for a snort wbile each day.
Miss Ruth Van Riper, who grad- oated trom tbe T. W. C. A- commercial school, with honor, two weeks ago.
baa procured a position with the Bradley Studio Co., in New York, as private secretary to Mr. Bradley, Jr.
Mrs. William Cutler, who has been seriously ill for several months, is still In a precarious condition, and no improvement can be reported.
Mr. Julius Bindrlm of Brooklyn was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T P. C. Fy»rbes.
Mrs. Preston Roe spent the week¬ end with her mother, Mrs. William Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Roe are living in Tompkinsville, Staten Isl¬ and.
Miss J. C. Forbes Is spending sev¬ eral weeks with her aunt. .Mrs. A. MacLean, of Tappan, N. Y, Miss Forbes has been very 111 since Christ¬ mas, and is spending these weeks in "rappan to regain her strength.
Miss M. Knaup of Brooklyn was the week-end gueet of Mrs. J. A. Schultz, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Van Riper and daughter, Ruth, are spending the re¬ mainder of the winter In New York.
Mrs. Benton Warner and son have returned from a two weeks visit to Stamford, Conn., and White Plains, N. Y. Mr. Warner spent the two weeks in Mt. Pocono, Pa., wiih his daugh¬ ter, Edna.
Mr. H. E. Van Riper has returned from Montreal, where he has beeen for the past week on business.
Dr. and .Mrs. A. L. Churchill and daughter Dorothy of Saratoga Springs, are the Lincoln holiday and week-end guests of Mrs. O. W. Hum¬ phrey and Mrs. Esmond Stiles, the doctor's sisters.
We are in receipt of a picturesqu* post card from Frank Willets of 160 Wallace street, who with his wife and two children are spending a part of the month with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Randall at their winter home in Daytona, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Corker, Jr., of South Bayview avenne are being congratu- KTted upon the birth of a son.
The monthly meeting of the For¬ eign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will be held in the church par¬ lors this (Friday) afternoon. Mite boxes will be opened and the meet¬ ing is of the greatest importance.
Supervisor H. R. Smith returned on Tuesday from Philadelphia, and on Wednesday left for Alhany, whore he attended a confeience of eupervib- ors on road matters.
Howard O.sterhaut, secretary to Secretary of Stale Hugo, spent Sun¬ day in Freeport.
Miss Emily Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Werner, now teach¬
ing at East Rockaway, recently vtalt- ed the Freeport schools.
Miss Ada Baker attended a Wtfto College reunion on Saturday, Feb. 8,
Freeport Fish Market
Removed from Merrick Road
7 SOUTH MAIN STBEET
OPPOSITE CANNON
Fresh Oysters and Clams oa tta half shell, by the plate or qnsB- tity in balk.
ALL KINDS FISH
Drop in and get a clam or oys¬ ter on the shell.
Telephone 304-B
J
When in New York
DON'T FORGET TO
VISIT
B|0ffmatt'0
Under Macy's BROADWAY AND 34TH ST
My Grocery Store
Because this week, as in the past, real bargains can be had. Look what the specials are this week
ALL KINDS OF TEA Pound, 29c
DOLAN'S FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE Pound. 20c
LONG ISLAND POTATOES, No. 1
Large, white and mealy, this week only, a pound
Peck, 15 lbs. 30c
Bushel, 60 lbs. . $1.20
DOMESTIC SABDINES, can, 3c DOUBLE TIP MATCHES, box, 3c
EARLY JUNE PEAS, can 6c
PINK SALMON, tall can 9c
QiUAKEB OATS, pkg 8c
MOTHERS' OATS, pkg 8c
ANGERS MACARONI, SPA¬ GHETTI OR NOODLES, 3 f or 26c
TOILET PAPER, JAP¬ ANESE, 3 for £0e
ECKERSON'S BUTTEBINE Lb., 21o; 6 lbs., |1.00
HECKEB'S FLOUB, SVz lbs,, 16o HECKEB'B FLOUB, 7 lbs., ate
DON'T FAIL TO LOOK FOB THIS ADV. EVEBY WEEK, IT WIU. PAY YOU.
J. J. DOLAN
28 WEST MEBBICK BOAS
IeL4884.
nee Desfny
