!EI?5^?HZ?CTHiG^!GSE^
^"W.
fUB BEEBAB nse, llEEPOXT, W. T^ JSIBAT. JVWE 11, UU.
THE BEST
Th« Idea prevails witb aome pereons that tht b«at Dental Work can be had 'onlK by a large outlar ot money. Such, however, la not tbe caae.
In the Waterbury Denial Parlora you always ael tbe beat at mlnlmuai coat. with a (uarantee (or 10 years, which to proof poaitlve of our skill and methods.
The Netv WATERBURY Way
In our manv vears of practlc*', the qnality of our worfc hsa always twen the mnln consideration. By malrrtalnlnn a large corps of Registered Graduated Dentists, the Waterbury Dental Parlors are enabled to gire a gradf of combined service recognized as the t)e»t, and consequently Infinitely superior to the service of any one dentist. This combined efficiency results In l>etter work at less cost
Full Sets of Teeth $8.00 up I Gold Crowns. 22 karat. . $5.00 up
Gold Fillings Sl.OO up I Silver Fillings .50c up
A UNIQUE SERVICE
Come here In the morning, have your old teeth extracted FREB, and return home at night with a NEW set that fits perfectly. Loose teeth made flrm>--d*cayed teeth saved—missing teeth replaced without platea. All work guaranteed 10 years. Rxtractlons and dental surgery asade PAINLrj.S8 by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERT.
WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS,
29 Weat 34tli Street, N. Y.
(Three Doors East of Oppenheim, Collloa a Ce.)
BrooklTo Offices, 414-416 Fultea StTMt.
HOURS, S to 6i SUNDAYS, 9 to 2.
Oenaaa. French and Swedish spoksa. Ladies ia atteadancew
The Usfe of Printers' Ink Will Help Your usin^ss——Advertise
I^AWItENCE
<By Bpeclal Correspondent.)
T. R. WiTllamg ead family of Man¬ hattan have arrived at their cottase In Banister laae.
Reeent arrivals of New York reai¬ denta at Lawrence Beach are Mr. H. J. Carr and famllr, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Blasdon, Mr. R. H. Neilson and Mr. Lawrence Oreer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge C. Hermer- dinger of Manhattan are occupying a cottage in Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rothschild of New York are at the Mayer cottage in Central avenue.
Mr. Qeorge Engel and family of New York have arrived for the sea¬ son and bave the Mlmnaugh cottage In Central avenue.
Hr. and Mrs. Louis Friedman of Manhattan are at the Norton cottage In Fulton street.
Mr. Allen Schmuck is organizing a baseball team among the members of the La#rence-Cedarburst flre depart¬ ment.
The combined Olee Clubs of tbe Lawrence public school gave their final concert of the season last Fri day evening, under the personal dl tection of Francis B. Avery. The con¬ cert was one of the most appre elated musical treats of the season and well merited the hearty appre ciation so plainly evidenced.
In one of the most exciting games of the season, tbe Lawrence baseball team overwhelmingly defeated the members of the Hempstead baseball team last Friday afternoon. The game was strenuously contested from start to finish and the better team won. It is most significant that dur¬ ing the past season Lawrence has es¬ tablished an enviable record, hav ing won 8 and lost but 2 of the games played.
Lawrence High School.
The Class of 1915 of the Lawrence high school held its senior dance in the gymnasium Saturday nigbt, May 29. About three hundred were present.
Lawrence high school lost to the Lynbrook high scbool in a listlessly played game of baseball Wednesday by the score of 5-4. Lawrence has now won 7 games and lost 2.
The annual exhibit of the work of the Lawrence high school and the Lawrence grammar school was held Wednesday, June 2. It consisted mainly of drawing, composition, pev/j manship and manual training work Refreshment swere served in the do¬ mestic acience room., A pleasing feature was the folk dancing in the front campus by the students of the Lawrence, Cedarhurst and Inwood schools. The program was under the direction of Miss Frances E. Avery, and was as follows:
Lawrence, Cedarhurst and Inwood Publlc Schools—Folk Dances 1. Danish Dance of Greeting. Shoemaker's Dance. German Clap Dance. Lassie Dance. Nlxle Polka. Tailor's Dance. -Today's the First of May. Nlckodickomdlj. Oerman Hopping Dance. Ace of Diamonds. H'opp Mor Anika. Norwegian Mountain March. Grammar Fleld Day Meet. The annual field day for the grammar achool students of the Cedarhurst, Law¬ rence and Inwood public schools was held on the grounds of the Nassau In¬ dustrial School on Friday, May 28. The principals of the four schools were the judges. The seventh grade meet was won by the Lawrence Grammar school with 27 Points. School No. 2 was sec¬ ond with 6 points ,and School No. 4 third, with 3 points. The flfth and sixth grades meet was won by School No. 2, with 18 points; School No. 4 was second with 7% points; School No. 1 third, with 6 points; and School No. 3, fourth, with 4V4 points.
The Individual winners were as fol¬ lows:
SEVENTH GRADE. 75-yard dash—Ward Engelhart, flr.st; Clarence Booth, aecond; Fred Hobby, third.
Running high Jump—Leo Erlckson flrst; Clarence Booth, second; Hewlelt Hendrickson, third.
Clilnning—Ward Engelhart, flrst; Clarence Booth, second; Leo Erlckson, third.
Running broad jump—Fred Hobby, first; Dominick Parlo, second; Clarence Booth, third.
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES. 75-yard dash—Harry Donald, flrsl; Albert Gould ,second; Theodore Shearer, third.
Running high Jump—Henry Donald, first; Theodore Shearer, second; Albert Oould, Jerry Abrams, third.
ChlhnhiB—Glenford Craft, fltsl; Henry Donald, second; Clarence Tree- gar, third.
Running broad Jump—Henry Donald, flrst; Theodore Shearer, second; Albert Gould, third.
2.
it. 10. 11. 1,1.
MERRICK
The Anti-Suffrage Association held a large meeting at the homo of Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax Friday after¬ noon, June 4th.
Miss Anna Wheeler, president of the Wage Earners' League, ad'dressed the meeting. Mise Wheeler called to mind the fact, that while we hear about "Equal Rights" for women, we do not hear anything about "Equal Duty." In one of the Western States where woman suffrage exists a law was passed that women voters should serve on jury duty. It was necessary in one Instance to have an all night session, which necessitated the serv¬ ices of a matron, it being a mixed jury, besides having to rig up a cur¬ tain to make a division, and In view of the extra expense and trouble, women wer.e withdrawn from jury duty. There is an old saying: "A place for everything, and everything in its place," This may also apply to human beings. The mere fact of a woman casting a ballot will not in¬ crease her wages, nor shorten her working hours.
Population votes, not area. A map showing the States wbere double suf¬ frage existed was an Interesting feat¬ ure. -These were shown by flgures in yellow, wbile the man suffrage States were shown by flgnires in black. The yellow flgurea were few and far be¬ tween, and showed only In the small¬ er statee, the more one realizes the oppoaition in general to franchise for women.
There will be a grand rally of those opposed to woman suffrage at the Merriek Camp Grounds, Ftre* men's Hall. No. 2. on Saturday even¬ ing, June 12 ,at 8.15 o'clock; a prom¬ inent speaker ot the New York State Association will address the meeting. A train from the west arrives In Mer¬ riek at 7.10 o'clock. A stage will be b« At the 4jBPot. wblch will leave for the Camp Oroandt at 7.30 o'clock. Roand trip, SO canta.
The resQlar meeting of the Wo¬ man'a Snffraga Club ot tbia village
was held at tfec home ot Mlaa Pko«h« X.' Bunker on Camp avenue. Wednes¬ day afternoon. Tlt^re was a large attendance. Mrs. Stephen Lolnes, president of the Brooklyn Suffrage Cfub, made a forceful address, out¬ lining the history of the suffrage movement.
Many of the flremen and their friends attended the tournament on Thursday, held at Hempste^jd.
The meeting of the Ladies' Auxili¬ ary was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Heinzerling on Camp avenae.
The regular meeting of the Hemp¬ stead and Oyster Bay Water Company was held af the offlce of 3. W. Birch on Monday evening.
The members of the Hand-In-Hand League Ire presenting the farce comedy, "Miss Fearless and Com¬ pany," at Firemen's hall tonight. It is hoped there will be a large at¬ tendance.
Charles Stout, father of Mrs. George Harmer of New tiridge road, formerly of Merrick, is quite 111 at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bedell, Jr., are being congratulated upon the birth of an infant son.
On Wednesday, June 16, the flre¬ men of this vlllage will give an Ice cream festival in the hall.
The commencement exercises of the public achools will be held In the Fire Hall on Friday evening, June 18.
The musical which will be given by Mrs. Calkins on June 25 in the Fire Hall will be one of the treats of the season.
Preparations are being made for a monster entertainment to be given by local talent on July 1, under the di¬ rection of Harry McCord. Details to be printed in next issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Camp ave¬ nue are stopping at the home of "Jim" Johnson on Richard avenue.
Miss Llllle Johnson has secured a position as chief clerk at the Clare- monte Inn, Rockville Centre.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Mrs. Oeorge W. Bennett is visiting friends In Harrison, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos B. Rider are visiting In Rutherford, N. J.
Mrs. C. P. Selden was hostess to the Fine Arts Club last Kriday after¬ aoon. A delicious collation was serv¬ ed after the .completicyi of the pro¬ gram.
Mrs. Thomas Darling entertained the .")00 Club Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Q. Wright have returned from a trip to Pitts- field, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graah of Newark are visiting at the home of Mrs. William A. Sperling.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Purchase have returned from an automobile trip to Lake George.
Miss Maud Gulloln, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bauer of Brooklyn were recent week-end guests of Mrs. A. Kirkwood.
A euchre for the benefit of St. Agnes' Catholic church will be held in the auditorium of the Rockville Centre Club on Tuesday evening, June 15. The Daughters of Faith will be in charge, with the following com¬ mittee: Mrs. Herman Veit, Mrs. Alex¬ ander Lawson, Iffs. Gilbert Badeau and Mrs. James L. Murphy.
The regular meeting of the Civic Club Monday of this week was post¬ poned until Monday, June 14.
The Noctaluca Club on laat Monday evening tendered a dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Clayton of Arlington avenue in honor of thei rtwelfth wed¬ ding anniversary.
Fred Wright of Brooklyn has beeu a gueet of his sister, Mrs. Charles Carpenter. 386 Village avenue.
George Bell of Brooklyn had been visiting friends here this week.
Miss Gertrude Gifford, of Hemp¬ stead avenue, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Martin at Milford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and daughter of Flatbush were week-end guests of John A. Macpherson, Wind¬ sor avenue.
Mre. John Mount has returned to
Garistina & Gulotta
Make and repair boots and shoes promptly and neatly. We guarantee all our work. Give us an order and you will not go elsewhere.
50 SOUTH MATN STEEET, FREEPOBT.
layer iano
One of the most up-to-date Instru¬ ments of the day.
Your verdict will be in favor of the PEASE PLAYER PIANO, If Judged by the teet of musical results.
As a PLAYER it supplies tbe flnger technique of the foremost artists.
Muaic Boll Libraiy Service FBE^.
WBITE FOB CATALOG
Our Partial Payment Plan ie Most Economical. '
Pease Piano Co.
THE MUSIC HOirSE OF BBOOKLTH
34 Flatbnrii Ave., Brooklyn, H. T. Phone 4079 Main.
Open BreningB by Appointment.
Complete stock of VICTOR and COLUMBIA TALKING MAGHINBS. Reoord* and Suppltaa. Oonvenient Pariaeata..
Nntler. N. J., after a viait with bw daughter, Mrs. Herbert B«H.
The Woman's Qtiild of the Episco¬ pal chnrch wil hold iu meeting! here¬ after on Friday afternoons at 2 o'clock. Tlie Guild will bold a straw¬ berry festival in parish hal] on Wed¬ nesday evening. June 16.
Accidents
Will happen and when they do we Invariably scratch our heads and consider where we can get the best, quickest and cheapest relief.
We have expert machinists, a modern equipped machine shop, and do work, either repairing or installing new gasoline engines.
MARINE WORK A SPECIALTY
Jolm M. Simpson
So. Main St.. Head Freeport EivW
Tel. 578-W.
Orders
for adrertisinf in
Qltff Nfm fork UiimtB
received in this office at New York City rates.
The New York Times is the dominant newspaper in New York City for the advertiser who wishes to reach the intelligent, progressive and willing-to- spend.
The circulation of The New York Times—both daily and Sunday—exceeds 300,000 copies —a greater circulation than that of The Herald, Sun and Tri¬ bune combined.
The New York Times publishes more general ad¬ vertising, including finan¬ cial, automobile, school, railroad and steamship ad¬ vertising, than any other New York newspaper.
mm
CEMENTll
'.^'Vi
Cement "and Roofing 8S That .wm Last S
It's cheaper in the end to buy the best of each. High- grade cement is indispensable for ali kinds of construction. Long-wearing, repair-proof roofing is just as necessary. We have strong Portland cement and fire-resisting, durable
llll-BKN-OlO >• the best roofing - We have |IU-ani-OIQ you can buy. It stops regular \gTay, or in colora—Tile
0 Copper Green.
Y' - - .
repair troubles which take time
and cost you money. It is a per¬ manent protection. Cheap pre¬ pared roofing*—whose good looks' mJniL'eitffaigteabmg are only on tke surfaOB—soon crack, rust, or rot, making constant repairs necessaiy. The attractiveness and durability , of |IU-Bni-OID are built-in, under the direction of expert chemists, and have not varied in 23 yeaxs. f
in aiate Red and ¦perU The U. S. Court of Appeala ha« enjoined imitators from using the word "Rubberoid or any aimilar name as fl^M trade name or brand " of their roofing. <
We aell the genuine, which has the "Ru-ber-oid Man" (shown above) on every roll. Before you •tart to build or make repairs, let us quote prices on,xoofing and cement.
C. MILTON FOREMAN
We Have New and Used Fords
Touring, Bunabout, Conpelet, Town and Busineu Cars
f^or Sale ar CxGhati^e
We carry and constantly have on hand a large stock of. all FOBD parts
tools and Man Make the World's Greatness
WE EMPLOY THE MOST CAPABLE AND BELIABLE MACHINISTS
We Tnfti"t*in a machine shop eqtiipped with modem and np-to-date WAr
ohinery and having a capacity to do any and all 'woik on
or abont an automobile.
A number of excellent used cars ranging in price from $150.00 up
SVPPI«IB8 or ALrU KINDS
T«!!ari!.'nwT."ff.:W!»*B'
