THE SAfteAU POST, FREEPOBT, N. T., FRIDAT, JUNE 2, 1916.
SETSM
ROOSEVELT
THE OLD MAID'S ROMANCE CAUSES A LAW SUIT
(By Special f.'orrespondent I The Mask and Whig Club of Free- port is making a tremendously suc- censful hit In presenting the interest¬ ing dramatic comedy, entitled "The N'bdI EgK" There Is a rnystery sur¬ rounding the egg which enPflts the attention of the audience to know ¦why "Minerva" is such a valjably prized hen by her owner, the "old maid," and while the play l« not what would be termed a "scream," yci. fro.n beginning to end it Is full of rifts of humor which appeal Immensely tn tho humorous side of every-day life. A large and most appreciative aa
HEMMINQ'S Celebrated Prize
DAHLIAS
Roots now ready for dirtribution
AT THE
Freeport Dahlia Gardens
89 Raynor Street Freeport
Shoe Repairing
at
CHARLIE
Neatly Done
FELICE
,"iC South Grove Street
Freeport,
L. 1,
We Know How
Charles Howard
conducts'
A First-Class Laundry
•I
28 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT
Goods called for and promptly returned.
Aience ^assembled at tne Board of Trade Hall. Roosevelt, Friday e/ju- Ing, May 26, under the auspice;, of the Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. church, and thoroughly enjoyed this clean-cut drama, and the residents of the town of the "big stick" who did not attend, missed an unumially at¬ tractive evening's entertainment.
Professional players could not hav.> done better In their respective p.iiiS,« and Miss Susan F, George as Hetty Gandy, the old maid, waa the acme of perfection in her innocent but laugh¬ able conclusions which she came '..i from "her romance" of the nest egg, and as usual was the general nns* chief maker In the love affairs of oLor characters. However, ".Susie" don't intend to be quite so perfect in this role all the days of her life, and some day when she passes unuer the wed¬ ding bell it will not be just a pretense to save her from town gossip,
.Miss F^dith Cheshire as Georgle Milla. was the girl wbo knew how lo !run love affairs in general, and was I (|iiite a catcli for the demure and I love-sick country lad. "Biff" Adams, { played by Ru.ssell Randall, Little ! ilelena Kennedy, as Pansy Elta, the j girl from the poor house who was adopted by the old maid, (lid her part no iierfectly "cute" she was the pet lof the audience as well as the players, I Edmund Qiuniey as good Deacon j Adams, experienced somo trying hu¬ miliations in keeping his daughter, tlie village belle, in the path of strict obedience to marry as he desired, thn town tight-wad, .Norman Frisliy, in the person of Geo, Wetitcott, But Grace j Weslcott as Aiice Adams, the belle, ^lad love affairs and a choice of her own, and Edmund T. Cheshire as Jack j Harlin, the alert, iiuirk-witted lielp- ' er of his boarding mistress, the old ; maid, also applied the soothing balm , of love lo the troubled heart of the Ibellr-, The lovable Virginia Rodney, by .Miss Marion Prall, who was after ¦Jack iu modest earnestness, was final¬ ly cut out by the belle, j The climax to the romance of the egg was at last brought to a happy 'ending by (lie rich pure food advo¬ cate, Wiley Basset (Fred. 1'. Harring¬ ton », who bought and ate the egg I after it had been in cold storage for i three years. After gaining his suit in 'court with the old maid as star wit¬ ness, "Wiley, Oh Wiley," as she fa- iiiilliarly called him at first sight, of- f'-red his name lo her and was prompt- I ly accepted.
I Bert Lytle's .Metropolitan Orchestra I furnished the music for the occasion, ll is hoped the .Mask and Whig riub will have some other good plays to present, and that local resident.s will have an opportunity to enjoy Ihem,
Are you goin^ to plant
some shrubbery and trees (his spring? First class goods at right prices can be obtained at
John J. Randall's Nurseries
Ocean and Lena Avenues
Freeport
Call and look the stock over
and make your own selections.
.Ml varieties of shrubbery, trees,
plants, etc.
The ^SXaJ^ Store Red Cedar Compound
Destroys the Moths
Reliable protection against moths, a powerful article, clean and easy to use, and giving the best possible results. Price 20c P^r Peck,
Cedarol
Natural leaf of the cedar, the old reliable and unrivaled molh chaser the odor is al'.vays sweet In tin cans, lOc.
Spring Tonics
Beef, Iron and Wine 60c Celery and Iron Tonic , , $1,00
Comp. Cyr. Hypophosphites 75c Wine of Cod Liver Oil, , , ,$1.00
Sarsaparilla Compound , 75c Kidney Pills 50c
Liver Salts 25c-50c-$1.00 Liver Tonic $1.00
Our iliterest in our customers is per.sonal,
Clarence S Abrams, Ph.G.
23 WEST MERRICK ROAD
I'hone No. 1
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Out of the Way" For the Catskill
Water System
FREEPORT POULTRY FARMS
ON POSITIVELY SANITARY IDEALS Strictly Fresh Eggs and Fresh Killed Broilers direct from farm. Also breeders of S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rocks and S, C, Rhode Island Reds.
SETTING EGGS ALWAYS ON HAND.
HENRY VOLLMER, Manager. All Orders Promptly Delivered. •
CARROLL STREET
T«l«phone 8b2-W.
POST OFFICE BOX 7*
The ftew irater system for the city, of NfW Tork, known us the Catskill ' Mountain System, has involviMl n v* riety of moat Interesting and intricate problems In Ita fonstruetlon. and will ¦tand not only as the final answer to thp ^question of (lie water supply for New York, but as a high testlmouy to American engineering skill, ,
The great Ashoknn reservoir, formed by (he Olive Bridge Dam nnd several dikes, twelve miles west of Kingston, N. v.. impounds the wnter from the Esofius watershed, which is STiO stjuare miles in extent. Other available wa¬ tersheds will add iipproximately 400 nquare miles to the system. The res¬ ervoir ilself is thirteen miles long, und
Before the water should be admitted to the reservoir. the«e poles of course woiiUl have (o be removed. In the Ute summer of lOl.'i the teleidione eompany was iiotl(ie<I that the water would be turned on In Novemlier.—over a yenr sooner than the big dam forming the southerly wall of tbe reservoir had been exjioeted to be eomjileted.
The plan tinally worked out for car¬ rying (he wires nrro.;s the reservoir wns Ingenious and rather daring. Two tixtures were ereeted, one at each side nf the "lake," Each consists of three sIxty-fiHit s(|Uai'e creosoted yellow pine jMiles, widi special creosoied cross- arms measuring Ifi fe«'t il Inches long.
New Work Completed; Old Line Removed; Water Covering Location of Old
Line.
about one mile wide, with a maximum derdli of l!H) feet. Ome full, it would be able witliout nny reiilenishing. to 8Uii[ily -New Vork's rei|Uiieiiient of .VM),- (MHi.iHHi ujilloiis a liiiy for six months,
r'nini the , .Ashoiviiii reservoir, the Catskill Aiineiluct conveys the wa(er to n storage reservoir ii( Kensieo. and thence to :t distributing reservoir at Hillvie-VA- iieiir Yonkers. .\, Y., a (o(al disdmce of about ninety miles.
In crossing the Hndsou Ifiver, the en¬ gineers fouiKl it necessary to cut through solid rock LHHl feet below (he surface.
In ronnectloii with fhe building of the reservoir nt Keiisicv. ii telephone problem of some ilitliculty was eneouii- tere<l. the solution of which is de- Bcrlbed in The Teleiihone Review, N,
Oil these the seventy-one wires are sti'iiiig, hanging in a loic.; -weep over [the re»er\(iir. iietwcen the (wo tix¬ tures. 'I'lir> pliicp on which the tivtures had ! to lie erected was fouml to be ledge i rock covered wifh only a few inches iof eiirlh. and all the |ioles and, guys I Ililll to lie drilled for, in fact nine hun¬ dred and ninety-eight feet of l-ineh 'holes were drilled and blown. Some lof the (renehes for the guys were It) I feet long, so 1111 ob,s«'rver might hnve i inferred thnt iiottdng le-'^s thnn an in viision was exiiecteii. I Owing to freight eoiiL'estion there Was i'oii.si<lei'iibli; debiy In lhe arrival of the [line poles, which were on tbeir way from the South: and the water wus turned Into the bnsin before the
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Looking Across the Span. When the Basin Is Full, Water Will Reach to Within • Few Feet of the Poles on Both Sides.
Y., piring a rnther inieresting idea of some of the liyprodints of'^lhe greal eiiteriirise of building .New York's ncw wii(er sysleni, ,\ot all nf the diltlcul- ties were eiicouniert'd by the engineers of the project Itself. Much which call¬ ed for engineering skill and resource¬ fulness wns involved in "clearing the wny."
.\boui live years ago, when the work of closing roads and demolishing houses begiiii nt Kensieo, the New York-Boston i entral telephone lino of Seventy-one wires was located on one of the roads about to be closed. It Wns retiiiill on the side hills for over (wo iniles, but owing (o (he general direcdon of (he line l( was necessnry Jo cross (be basin at some point .\t the time it was iniiiossible to deter¬ mine how the permanent crossing would be mnde and poles were set (liiough the basin.
telephone (l\tures were in iilncp. It then lii'f'iime ,1 race ngninst time.
I»iiy by dny, hour by hour, the water could tie seen creeping closer and closer to lhe old line in the basin. .\t night n rod;, or mouinl of earth, would be i ,seen I'lenr of the wnter. In the morn- ; Ing ll would be eovero<l hy the slowly ^ ereejiing flow,
I "The harder we worke<l the faster the Wilier seemed to rise." snys ono of the men on the Job, "until finnlly it got I so high we prepared to remove some j of (ho poles in (he boKoin of the basin, jiind let the wires swing in long sec- illoiis, ,.,
"Fordiiiately (bis wus not necessary, ins tbe poles arrived and ¦we ¦\vere able I to complete the iut over just two duys [ahead of tbe lime the water reached the location of the old line—which j'oii can rest assured was not allowed to stand very long after the new line was working."
GRANULATED SUGAR
HAS HEAUNG POWER
Doesn't Adhere to Flesh and Obviates
Nec.sity of Frequent Washing.
German Surgeons Using It.
Berlin. — <;erman army doctors are using sugar with great success in the treatment of wounds. The wound Is dressed with granulated sugar aud then bound,
Tbe sugar does not act as a disinfec¬ tant and must nol be aiT'lied until bleeding has be<'n ;irresle<l. But when npiilied to a clean woinid surface heal ing proceeds with nsionl^bing rniildity
.Vn washing of (he wiuiiid is ne.e'^ sary when redressiiijr. which is mer<'ly a matier of renewing (he iipplicHtioii of sugar every second or third ihiy. The sugar dressing has nlso the iid\;iii- tage that there is no adlie<ioii to (be flesh,
SAY 6IRL PUPILS WORK HARDER THAN THE BOYS
Teachers Declare Girls Are Inter¬ esled In Details, While Boys Give Attention to Essentials.
Miiiiieiipoli>c. Minn,—.\ characteristic difference between girls und boys ^^a¦i revealed in Miss .Iessie Taylor's cliis'-^ at AVtiittier school when the pupiW tnnk down the following prolilem le eently reud to lliem by tbe teacher;
"What ure the jiroceeds of a ninety' days' note for .fi.'ln,!"'! discounted at <1 per cent':"
Seven girls and ("<> boys wrote out (he problem e.vaitly us given. Three bnys jolted down the three essential condiiions of tho iirobleiii and nothing else. The remainder of the class ut> brevlated (he condidons more or less, with the nin.iority of flic girls writing It out more i omiiletely tluiii the bojs.
The following interpretations were offered l>y various sehooi authorities:
"Girls are interested in details, wbile boys are interested in essentials - lhi-; Is a characteristic sex diffeiTiice,"
"Oirls are mnre coiisiientious thun bnys. The latter are usually more awake to iiossibilKies by which they may save themselves useless labor,"
.V history (encher, commenting niion (he sex difference thus exemiilified, said one of (he lute graduating classes, which contained more boys than girls, had been keen for current events.
This class wns greatly interested in womnn sufTrage, while another class, where fhe girls iiredomiiiute. preferred history and lakes no interest in cur rent events.
These liisliinces are iiro[ierly coupled Willi two events which reveal the In¬ creased ni'dvlty of schoolgirls in mas culitie affairs.
WEDDING RINGS THINNER.
English Government Keeps Tight Hand on Gold—Quality Not Inferior.
London, Futine war brides will have to be coiitenl witii (lilnner wed ding rings. The government Is keep¬ ing u tight hand on all gold, nnd (lie pracdce <if making .lewelry from sov erelgiis is shortly to be stopiied by leg isladon, London dealers ,suy, however, (here is no (iiiestion of a shortage of rings. The thinner rings will not be of an inferior ipinlily, and they will wear nearly as well as the heavier rings.
In the east end of Loudon what, witb the nbiindaiice of money, owing to war work, a tremiMidous trade Is being done in all kinds of cheaii Jewelry, especial¬ ly "diamond" rings.
Th. Fax:, of th. Kensieo Dam.
FREEPORT CHAMPION SPELLERS.
Hempstead Chooses Representatives for Nassaa Meet In the spelling bee held at Law¬ rence high school May 29 to pick eight candidate to represent the town of Hempstead In the Naseau county spelling bee, tne following were chos¬ en: Anna Maefaul of Malverne, Elsia
French of Cedarhurst, Dorothy Flem¬ ing of Freeport, Mary Reilly of Ocean- side, Endemile Folk of Garden City. Marion Seaman of Freeport. Ronald Williams of Floral Park, and Sophie Salgel of Malverne. Freeport won the banner with a score of S89: Lyn¬ brook was second with 385: Ocean- side third, with 383; Lawrence and Baldwin tide for fourth place with 382H. and East Rockaway waa flfth with 380,
GOT BLACK EYE FOR WAITING.
Took So Long to Answer Wife's Ques¬ tion She Hit Him With a Broom.
IxJiidon, -The poor, wei'iiing woiiiiin stood before lli(> judge, nnd the sym patliies of the spectators went out to her. She looked musculnr, but so mis eralile,
"You ure charged," said tiie iuiigi> Irate sternly, but kindly, "with a,ssault ing your liusbniul,"
Ouliitng down her sobs, the iirisoner wiped away her tears with u brawny hand and replieil sadly:
"Yes, your worshiii, I only asked the brute If he would ever cease to love me, iind be wiis so long in unsweriiii.' that I hit bim In the eye with a broom I'm only a defenseless wouKiii,"
MISSING HEIR RETURNS.
Declared Legally Dead, Kje Came Back After Fourteen Years' Absence,
Arcnln, III, .I-.hn Ilooil. long lost luii' to a I'ortioii of the .'?'.'<J«M>X> e-^late ol his father, the late Japies Hood of this -city, has relurned to Areola after an absence of fourteen years, during whlcll the Oouglns eounty court de clared hlin legally dead and coiiBeiited to his share of his father's proiierty being iinid to liis wife and children.
.T. R, Keggs of .\rcolii wus adminis¬ trator of the estate, nnd be refused to accept .lobn's supposed death as a fact, requiring that he be furnished with a bond, approved by the court, (o protect himself In case the missing heir should return.
Crow Stops Troll.y Traffic. Reading, !'u,—.\ crow, alighting on an Iron crossarm carrying high tension wires, created a short circuit that de layed trolley trafflc on the suburban lines flfteen minutes, A few feather* were all that waa left of the bird.
SEAFORD I
.Mr. and Mrs. John Weber~and son Arthur of Brooklyn spent the week end and Decoration Dav with Mr. Van Wyck Baylis.
Children's Day will be observed in the .Methodist church Sunday, even¬ ing. June 11,
The Ladies' .Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs, Smith Van Nos¬ trand nert Thursday afiernoon.
Roberts was the prize winner in
th©
.\ meeting of tbe offlcial board waa held at church last Saturday evening.
Miss .Mabel Smith spent a few davs wilh .Mr. and Mrs. F. Sniilh ot Free- port.
Providing tlie weather permits tlie cliildren of St, .Michael and .'Ml An¬ gels' Sunday srhool will spend Satur¬ day, June .¦?. in the woods. This event was to have (aken j)lace during the month of May. hut owing (o the cold weadier was postponed.
The newly organized Fpwordi League gives promise of a brighi and useful future: the meetings are well attended. There is a contest going ou between the "red" and "white" forces. The colors of the league are red and white, .Mr. Frank Raynor has charge of one side, and .Mrs. Charles K, Mills the other. Creat interest is being manifested and a close contest will he (he resiiK.
.Mrs, Charles K, Mills had cliarge of the devotional meeting last Sunday evening, ihe topic being "The .Min¬ istry of Cood Clieer," .Mrs, .\nsel Ray¬ nor will lead the meeting next Sunday, The topii' will be "Tlie Opportunities of One Talented I'eople." .Meetings begin at 7.no p. ni.
The local Epworth League won a prize at the convention which was held at AmitvTille last week.
Mr. Harry Frank and .Mise Kiliel Cranepool spent Decoration Hay with ?>lr. and .Mrs C. E, .Mills,
Mrs, John Haff has been spending a few days at High HIII Beach.
Mr, and Mrs, WaUer S{eers and di^ughter Mabel spent Decoration Dav with Mr and .Mrs, C. K, .Mills.
.Mrs. William Klotz iiiui daugliter Jlay nf Hrooklyn spent Decoration Day with .Mrs, .1 T Powell,
,\ nnmber of additional books have heen nd<led to the lilirary iu ihe Kpis- coiial church.
On Saturday evening iasi a surprise party was given to .Miss .Mauretta Ketcham at lier home, in honor of ner birthday anniversary, .Among tliose present were: .Mi.ss liertha Miller and Miss Mattie Fit/sinimnns of Brooklyn, Miss Rertha Khiinger, .Miss Katherine Ling. .Miss Mary Southard, Miss Laura HatT. ,\liss nianche Ketcham, .Miss .Mabel Siniih. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Ket¬ cham, .Mr. and .Mrs, Kverett Wanzer. .Mr.and ,Mrs, .Martin Haff. .Mr. and .Mrs. Steplieii Haff, Mrs, Charles K .Mills, .Mr. William J. Post. 'Sir. Kd¬ ward R. Mills, .Miss .Anna Wilson, .Mr, Arthur Ketcham of Seaford, .Mr, Louis I'locli of Amityville. .After games and dancing were enjoyed a dainly lunch¬ eon was served.
Miss .lennie Wanser liiis a severe cold in her (iiroaf and is under the care of Dr, .Murphy,
DR, J. R, SHAPERO
DKNTIST llOtr.S 5 A. M in < \\ M
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Tt'lel.lion.. 10>B-\V f-r.-. port
LEGAL NOTICE.
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Notic- of Snle, I In I'lirsiiuoee ef :i Jud u UKii I of ferc- I closuie anil sni., duly Miaib',iii<l iinn-ffi ' in tlic iiliiivc-. utitl. ll iu'lioii, nml l.cir- ! iim ibilc Mo\ l'l', i;i|i;, I, tlic uiubT- >lmOil, III.' I'.f.'lee Im n-,\o\ .lu.lKni.'iit |nainiil, will s.ll iil luildic HUctlon, at
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.Mr. William Roherts bus recovered from in/juries sustained while working some flme ago, and is now able to resume his former occupation.
A very enjoyable time was had af (he recepiion given to Rev. P, R, Rob¬ erts last .Monday evening at the home of .Mr, and .Mrs, Henry Walters, Fiftv people were presenl and Ihe games and refieslimeiits enjoyed bv all. .Mr.
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¦', MillineryAdvice in a Few Wordi
The Woman Who Knows Always Buys Her Hats at this Ex¬ clusive Store
Art Embroidery and Novelties
MRS. KATE OSBORNE
18 WEST MERRICK ROAD
FREEPORT
SWEET CLOVER DAIRY
C. H. DAHL'S SONS
(Freeport Service)
Healthy Cows
Sanitary Stables and Surroundings
Best Cream and Milk
NASSAU ROAD
t'rolley Stop 60
ROOSEVELT
Tel, Freeport 776-W
