THE MA88AV POIBT. PIZBHxET, W. Y„ WEEBAY, JVWE 11,
Iftli.
MIIFPEIIlFlli 1IEIiG10Lt2l,ll
MVCH HEBALDED VEBDICT AOADTST COBPOBATIOH FOB 121,000 18 APPEALED TO HIOH- EB COUBT—LITTLE PBOBABIL- ITT OF BEVEBSAL.
SOFFS GMNIISS
(8pe«ial to The Nasiau Post.) ROOSBVBLT, N. Y., June 10.—An appeal has been taken from the Judg¬ ment obtained by Miss Mary Haynea, formerly a resident of Roosevelt, L. I., in ber suit against the Cooke & Cobb Company of Brooklyn, for $21,- 000. Notice of appeal and bond to secure payment of the judgment has been flled by the defendant.
It will be recalled that Miss Haynes, a young girl of 16 years of age, while employed in the stationery factory of Cooke A Cobb Company at' Stuben street, Brooklyn, on August 14, 1913, had her scalp torn oft by a revolving shaft situated near the drinking foun¬ tain on the floor where Miss Haynes was working. The case was origin¬ ally brought in Nassau county, but was transferred to Kings county ou motion of the defendant company.
The argument of the appeal wlll probably be heard at the September term of the appellate division. Wil Ham A. Jones, Jr., of New York rep¬ resents the defendant, while the In¬ terests of Miss Haynes are looked af¬ ter by Elvin N. Edward of Freeport.
DR. FRANK OVERTON COMMENmREEPORT
Continued from Page One.
the methods of sewage disposal. Cess¬ pools are sanitary on high ground In sandy soils as long as the houses ai,; separated. They are not auitalile for the built-up portions of Freeport, however well they may have beeu adapted to the town ten years ago. Cesspools are the result of individual Initiative, but a sewer system comes with that spirit of co-operation that means progress.
Freeport is the only village on the Island that keeps a record of the cost of maintaining cesspools. The cost last year was over $.'),000, and it will increase each year at a rapid rate, for the cesspools are mostly new, and as they become older, they will re¬ quire cleaning two or three times as often as they do now. The actual experience of property owners phows that a man's tax for a sewer system is less tban the cost of maintaining a cesspool.
Every village on Long Island needs a sewer system, and at least eight vil¬ lage* are now actively considering the problem. It does not require a doc¬ tor or a high-priced chemist to pre¬ dict that the time must soon come when a sewer system must be install¬ ed. Conditions In Freeport are neither better nor woree than in other vil¬ lages. The State Department is con¬ ducting a campaign of education in sewage disposal all over the Island. Instead of feeling that Freeport has reached a danger point in develop¬ ment, the people are to bo congrat¬ ulated that the growth of the village has madp it possslble for them to se¬ cure sP^ers and other modern con¬ veniences before their less fortunate neighbors.
Yours sincerely,
FRANK OVERTON, Sanitary Inspector.
Get The Habit
VISIT THE
Crystal
Theatre
And Airdome
38 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport, L. I.
Rockville Centre suffragists are to hold a buslnesa meeting in tbe suf¬ frage shop, corner of Merrick road and Village avenue on Friday, July 8, at three in the afternoon. Among matters to be discussed will be the mass meeting planned for an early date at which prominent speakers from New York will plead for the cause.
Plan for Suffrage Lectures Completed.
The local woman's suffrage organ¬ ization has Issued a statement that arrangements have been completed for the series of lectures to be given on woman suffrage by Mrs. Jeanne Marion Deane. The subjects of the the lectures are as follows:
June 8—"Woman Suffijage from Biblical Times to the Present."
June 13—"What Women Voters Have Accomplished."
June 22—-"Possible Political Ef¬ fects of Woman Suffrage."
June 29—"Anti Arguments An¬ swered.
July 6—"Practical Politics for Women."
Tickets for the lectures can be ob¬ tained at the suffrage shop, corner of Merrick road and Village avenues, or from Mrs. Herman Pallme, Rockville Centre, who Is In charge. The price of admission will be 27> cents, or $1 for all flve lectures. Th#lectures ivlH bc held yi the suffrage shop and will begin promptly at 8.30. The proceeds from the sale of the tickets wlll be given to the cause.
Successful Canvassing Campaign.
Rockville Centre was treated to a socond "canvassing campaign," as the personal appeal method of working for the right to vote is called by the suffragists. It is part of their plan to follow out the methods of the promi¬ nent political organizations in their work for votes. Rockville Centre was covered in a house-to-house cam¬ paign, the suffragists making per¬ sonal apuals to scores of individuals.
Tho "campaign" waS- directed by Mrs. Frederick Green, Nassau coun¬ ty's able woman suffrage leader, who came over from Port Washington for the purpose. She was aided not only by ardent Rockville Centre suffragists l)ut also by many from the neighbor¬ ing villages of Baldwin, Lynbrook, and Freeport.
At the conclusion of tlie^-anvassing the suffrage workers retired to the Claremont Inn on Merrick road where Mr. Ambroise Jensen served a lunch¬ eon which drew favorable comments from all partaking. fhe luncheon was served in one of the many priv¬ ate dining rooms for which the Clare¬ mont Inn Is justly famous. Mr. Jen¬ sen celebrated the occasion by pre¬ senting each guest with a souvenir.
Among thoso present at the lunch¬ eon were: Mrs. Frederick Green of Port Washington, Mr§. Kenneth Hogg, Mrs. James Maddigan, Mrs. J. W. Dewsnap, Mrs. Harry Reeve, Mrs. Loren Rockwell, Mrs. Alex. Lawson, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Morrell of Rockville Centre.
The suffragists plan to flnish their (anvass of Rockville Centre at an early date and it Is advised that all those who are not for the "cause" take to their cyclone cellars if they do not want to be taken by storm.
SMITH&MALCOMSOir REPUN SYSTEM
Cpntlnued from Pa*^ One.
The Calculus. The Ijottom meaning of the wort "calculus" is pebble—-calculare,calculus, pebble. Thus we are taken back to the verj' early time wben calculating wns carried on by tbe help of the peb¬ bles tbat prwedcd the regular numer nls.—New York American.
The New Packard "Twin-Six'
The oooleit show house on the Island
8TABTING FBIDAY, JUNE 11
THE OBEAT MASTEBPIECE IN
THIBTY GHAPTEBS
''The Diamond From
the Sky
Featuring Lottie Pickford and an All- Star Caat
ANITA STEWABT and
EABL WnUAlIS In Yitagntph'a Biggett Headliner in Fifteen Chaptiert -
"THE GODDESS"
GOMmO SOON
Come and enjoy oceans of fresh air free of motquitoet and see pictures tbit are tbe talk ol the town.
SES AND SEVEH BIO HEADLINEBS EVEBT NIOHT
Some Idea of the sensation created by the Packard Motor Car Conipany when it Introduced the Packard "Twin-Six," the twelve-cylinder car that supersedes the previous six cyl¬ inder models, may be obtained from the fact that more than 18,000 people visited the Packard store In New York the first four days that the car was shown there. Since then a corre¬ sponding Interest has been awakened In eaoh community as fast as the early demonstrating cars appear.
The principal reason why the "Twin- Six" has made such a stir is because its twelve-cylinder motor, while short¬ er, more compact, and lighter thnn the six-cylinder motor of equal power, gives a most even torque yet obtained In gasoline motors, and a flexibility 4hat Is astonishing in driving the car in high gear.
The engine consists of twelve cylin¬ ders, three-inch bore by five-inch stroke, arranged in twin seta of six at an angle of 60 degrees. This makes a simple motor, all parts of which are easily accessible, and yet it has double the number of Impulses per revolution that a six has, while the total weight of the reciprocating parta is cut exact¬ ly in half. This not only makes an exceptionally smooth running motor, but one which is more economical of gasoline and oil, and which will run longer without appreciable wear, and with less cost of up-keep.
In giving the reason why the Pack¬ ard Motor Car Company adopted this new and revolutionary lype of engine, Mr. J. G. Vfticent, chiof engineer of the Packard Motor Car Company, says:
"The six cylinder motor Is an abso¬ lute theoretical and practical balance, providing It is properly designed with a crank shaft that is strong enough to take care of the inertia forces, and there Is no reason why we cannot com¬ bine with tt another, six-cylinder motor, V-type, and thereby retain that balance.
"It is obvious that the torque of this 'Twln-Slx' motor la bound to be 100 per cent, bietter tban the single six. Six Impulses per crank shaft revolu¬ tion blend together so closely as to make it absolutely Impossible to dis- tlngulsh any pause between Impulses, even at very low engine speed pulling through traffic on up grades. The only thing that I can liken it to is the action of steam.
"The Packard "Twin-Six' will estab¬ lish a new measure of motor car ability, on account of Its unusually wide range of smooth, powerful action. Thla ia primarily valual>le on account of their ability to remain in high gear at slow speed In traffic, to get away quickly, sweep up gradea and out of critical situatlona without the anuoy-l ance of changing gears or the danger of Htalllng the niotor, but the charac¬ teristics which acoompUah theae desir¬ able I'Multa also permit noaintained hich speed witbout dlaaarr4M«bl« vlbra- Uon."
realize that it is oniy a question of time (and a very short time) when some dangerous pollution will work its way through and into our drink¬ ing jrater. It that is allowed to oc¬ cur, all who drink our water will be putting their health if not tbeir lives in danger. Tbe loss in prestige, buai¬ ness, real estate values, and in many ways, whicb an epidemic would entail to every resident of the village, en¬ tirely aside from the matter of health, would pay sewer taxes many times over.
In addition to the trunk sewers in¬ dicated, it would be necessary to con¬ struct the main pumping station (with the installation of a portion only of its machinery) the force main to the disposal works, and a portion of tbe latter sufficient to take care of the initial area sewered. A tempor¬ ary pumping station would have to be constructed at Merrick road and Madison avenue, to carry the sewer¬ age from the west trunk over into the center trunk. The cost of con¬ struction of this temporary station would be largely if not entirely offset by the eaving in Interest charges on the long unproductive trunk which would otherwise be necessary. >
The cost of the three and a half miles of trunk sewers shown, the pumping station, force line, and dis¬ posal works necesary to properly take care of the area contemplated, would approximate one hundred thousand dollars. Additional sewers could be constructed in the district for about one dollar per running foot, or say, roughly, five thousand dollara per mile. It would, therefore, be feasible to sewer the section north of the water supply and the business section, as well as to provide the frame work upon which to proceed with sewering the major portion cf the village, for an expenditure of about one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
Only about eighty thousand dollara of this, however, should be carried as a bond issue. The balance should be taxed against the property directly benefltted. It Is usual in a case of this sort to levy a front-foot tax againat all properties on those streets where sewers are laid, sufflciently large to meet the cost of laying an eight-Inch sewer, that being the smallest size advisable to lay. Until a sewer is laid on a street no front foot tax is levied, and whenever the property owners on a street are desir¬ ous of having thoir streot sewered, and petition the board Indicating their acquiescence in the tax, the con¬ struction can be undertaken. This, of course, only applies to the area cared for by the trunks already con structed. When new trunk sewers are needed, additional steps would have to he taken In order to provide the trunk sewers.
The front foot tax necessary to cover the direct beneflt (on eight-Inch laterals) portion of the ^"ost of con¬ struction, would be about seventy- flve cents a front foot, and arrange¬ ment is often made whereby its pay¬ ment can be made in annual Install¬ ments covering a period of three to five years, thus lightening the bur¬ den on the property holder to a cer¬ tain extent. This front-foot tax is levied once and for all, and may be considered as the equivalent of what It would cost to construct a cesspool. The difference, however, lies In the fact that the cesspool Is expensive to maintain, often becomes inadequate and is unsanitary, whereas the sewer is very inexpensive to maintain, will always be adequate, and Is sanitary.
All the remaining cost of Install¬ ing the system should be met by a general bond Issue. This includes the disposal works, the pumping sta¬ tions, and the cost of the trunk sew¬ ers In excess of the amount collected in front-foot taxes. These items are ones which benefit all, and which should therefore be met by a general tax. Even those who do not use the sewers, or who have no sewers ou their street, will be benefltted to some extent, for values will Increase and the village will grow as it can never do otherwise. The annual tax for maintenance of the system. Inter¬ est on bond Issue, and sinking fund would require a rate of about ten cents on one hundred dollars. This is much lees than the average an¬ nual cost of cleaning cesspools.
As a recapitulation, Ihen, we liave tho following:
GvnrrnI Deneflt Cont of Initial Iniilalla- tlon to be RalNFd by liond Iaaue
Pumpintc station, force line and
disposal plant 146,000
3% miles of trunk sewers—ex¬ cess cost 25,oot)
Temporary pumping station.... 5,000
ContinKcncles , 4,000
making a start la tbe matter withoat going to too great an expense at tbe start. The foregoing adaptation of the general plan is irx^jto sense a make shift, but simply a modification to adapt it to the present condition and enable the work to be done step by step instead of as a whole. Yours very truly, SMITH A MALCOMSON, Inc..
By A. S. MALQOMSON.
Village Health Departmont, Freeport. Long Island.
June 10. 1915. Editor Nassau Poet, Freeport, N. Y.
Dear Sir.—It Is of the utmost im¬ portance that you correct in the next Issue of your paper, some of the re¬ marks attributed to me in our recent interview on the sewerage and sew¬ age disposal system.
The State Health Department did not make aqy threats as you inti¬ mated. They merely urged serious consideration.
Very truly yours, DR. HAROLD RUNCIE,
Health Offlcer.
ELKS m Otr
1
mill LEWIS lOJLDEFICE
CHABLES F. LEWIS IS MADE FIBST TAX BECEIVEB OF NAS¬ SAU COUNTT BT CONTBOLLEB PHIPPS, COUNTT JUDGE BlE- MAN AND CLEBK CHESHIBE.
Total Reneral bond l.<<su<
.$80 000
Special Beneflt Coat of Initial Inalalla- tlun to be Haiaed hy Vront-foot Tax Carried by Temporary Bond laaoe.
3% miles of trunk sewers— considered aa 8-Inch later¬ als »18,500
5 miles of 8-inch laterals, in¬ cluding business sections ii.d section north of villaKe plant.. 26,500'
L L EDITORS MEH
The annual meeting of the Long Island Press Association was held on June 7 in the Claremont Inn, Rock¬ ville Centre.
In the absence of I'resident Henry A .Reeve, First Vice-President Smitn F. Pearsall presided.
A flne dinner was served by Pro¬ prietor Ambroise Jensen, and his courtesy throughout the afternon was so thorough the association adopted a special note thereof in its minutes.
James E. Stiles and Esmond Stilee, of The Nassau Post, Freeport; G. .1. Ernst, of the Baldwin Times, Bald¬ win; Clarence L. Averlll and Alfred H. Wagg, of the Malverne News, Mal¬ verne, were elected to membership.
James O'Flaberty and R. VV. Cooko, of O'Flaherty's New York Suburban List, addressed the association on features of a contract submitted to various Long Island newspapers in reference to O'Flahert.vs List repre¬ senting the weekly newspapers ot Long Island as Its soli' representative in foreign advertlainK, out.side of t'.ie town and county of the respective r.apers, and particularly In placing what may be termed as national ad¬ vertising.
The members were much pleased with the frank talks of Messra. O'Flaherty and Cooke, and tire clear and concise maniier in which thoy answered the many queries propound¬ ed by members. Mr. O'Flaherty was subsequently elected an honorary member of the aaaociation, an honor which his expression indicated he highly appreciated.
President Henry A. Reeves was elected a life member of the associa¬ tion.
The by-laws were amended elimin¬ ating electing directors of the asso¬ ciation, and constituting the offlcers elected as the executive committee. The following offlcers were elected for the ensuing' year: President, Smith F. Pearsall, Freeport; flrst vice-president, J. Fred Flugrath, Babylon; second vice-president, I). W. Murray, Rockaway Beach; third vice-president, Francis Hoag, Say¬ ville; secretary. Archer B. Wallace, Freeport; treasurer, Reginald Vande¬ water, Hempstead.
Fraas & Miller Store.
A special sale is being hold at Fraas & Miller's furniture store In Rockville Centre, including conch hammocks at $S.'7i; porch screens, at $1.50; chintz rug sofa pillows, at $1.65; and the home-like kitchen cab- lent, special at $ IO.OO, equal to any cabinet on the market today. Also
fujl line prairie grass furnltufe, crex rugs, porch rockers, shirtwaist boxes, cedar chests, steel and coco- mats, electric irons, toasters and va¬ cuum cleaners, carpets and rugs of all kinds and sizes, bed room and library suites; also a large assortment of re¬ frigerators and ice chests.
Charles P. Lewis of Port Washing¬ ton is the 'first tax receiver of Nassau county. He was appointed to that office Tuesday afternoon oy Control¬ ler Charles L. Phipps. County Judge Jamee P. Niemann and County Clerk Thomas S. Cheshire. The new offlclal wlll take offlce on August 1 and wlll hold the position for two years. Un¬ der the law creating the offlce, the tax receiver is to serve for two years under appointment by the county of¬ ficials until August, 1917, when his successor will take offlce for the full three-year term.
The two-year initial term w^as pro¬ vided for in the bill so as to make the t.e^m conterminous With other county term. The county tax receiver's offlce will be elected at the same time as the other three-year term county ofiTiclals.
Typifying their allegiance to American principles and Ideals as members of a fraternity which is es¬ sentially American in spirit, several hundred members of the Freeport Order of Blks will take part in tbe celebration of Flag Day to be held in their handsome club house on Sun¬ day, June 12, at 2.30 o'clock. ! Second, only In Importance to the day on' which the Elk gives testimony of his memory for dead brothers, Flag Day represents the fervent spirit ot Americanism as laid down in the Elk constitution. The celebration in Freeport will be held almost simul¬ taneously in all parts of the United States.
Freeport's participation in the fes¬ tive occasion will be unusually elab¬ orate and impressive. The members of the Grand. Army Post, accompan- etl by the Boy Scouts, wlll attend the eremonles In a body.
One of the laws governing Flag Day celebration Is that the public shall be Invited to participate in this patriotic demonstration. No admis¬ sion is charged and the public is cor¬ dially invited to take part in the cele¬ bration.
The exercises will be opened by
Prp/nnri T ni' "i' "^^ ^'¦l.°' *''! Offices for the throe-year Freeport Lodge, and one of the most ..^o, inrnmhent nt thf. popular members who ever sat in the incumbent of the
chair. He wlll make a brief addrese dwelling for a moment on the patri¬ otic purposes of the Ord^r of Elks.
The Rev. George E. Bishop, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Hockvilie Centre and probably one ot the most eloquent and magnetic of the clergy, will be the orator of the day. .Mr. Bishop has gained mauy forensic laurels and is well known throughout Long Island.
Included in the ritual of thc Elks is the history of the American Flag which is (o bc read on Flag Day and any other occasion demanding a pa¬ triotic demonstration. This short but instructive piece of description will be read at the foregoing celebration hy Roland H. Mayland.
Music will play a large part In the celebration. P^ollowing an organ rc- ( ital by Urban L'Afrlcan of Hemp- .stoad. several vnr-.)) and instrumental selections will be rendered.
A beautiful pieco of symbolism, al- vays enacted at the Elk Flag Day lolebratlon. Is the building of the floral bell, a huge floral representa¬ tion of tho Liberty Bell, Which was rung in Philadelphia according to tradition when the Declaration of In¬ dependence was signed July 4, I77G. Tlie hit of sentiment is original with the Elks and those who have wit¬ nessed It declare that it is one of the most effective ways of commemorat¬ ing a great national event.
The bell will bo built in the centre of the lodge room by the oflicers. It will be put up in three sections, the first to be made of red roses, the sec¬ ond of white lilies, and the third, or top piece, of violets. Surmounting this win be a floral bar composed of white stars on a blue fleld. In effect this ingenious contrivance will have a dual symbolism. Tho red roses, whito lilies, and tho violets, will rep¬ resent thc colors of tho American Flag, while the flowers will stand for justice, brotherly love and fidel¬ ity, the three qualities prominently represented in the Elks' motto.
terpiise. trusting tbeir. featnina knowledge and intuition to bely guide them to a sate investment.
Think ot It! Paupers, criminals, idiots, insane, minors and women dia- franehised in New York. Your women all thus classed.
Vqu are interwoven in the tabrie of our Uvea. Let there be the sama oneness of purpose that rules tha home, govern the state.
"As unto the how, the cord Is,
So unto the man, is woman.
Though she bends him, sbe obeys him,
Though she leads Kim, yet she fol¬ lows."
FACT.
pRESS onward, boy; get In the strife, ••- He game and never quit. For if you have no aim in life You'll never make a hit.
—Qnclnnatl Enquirer.
UN IPfm TO MEN
I By Special Correspondent.! Emerson said, "It is a very cheap wit thift finds it so droll that woman should vote." We agree with him when broaching the matter of suf¬ frage to .some men, who meet the subject with a cynical smile, and wave nf the hand, as though it were Hot worthy of discussion. Why treat this (luestion. so vital to women, with derision?
Look about, and seo the mental calibre of tho men who endorse e()ual franchise, surely you will seo there must be somo great wortii to it, to liavo mon of such ability, the intel¬ lectual aristocracy of tlie (ountry in both men and women, favor this measure.
William Dean Howells wrote: "In my mind suffrage for women is bound to come. There are many arguments against it, but no reasons."
Mark Twain said: "If \\omen liad the ballot, they would drive corrup¬ tion out. 1 would like to see the bal¬ lot in the hands of every woman."
Women do not want to oust men from political positions, nor take the reins of government from their hands. They wish neither to coerce, nor ca¬ jole, but to have men slop and think, and realize that It is but fair for women tp have a voice in matters of state, in the making of the laws that govern tho home and business. "Those who obey the law, should help make tho law."
Is there a home In whicii the wife, mother, or sister, is not consulted about its management? Do not most men seek the advice of their woman kind, bofore embarking on a new en-
if Yon .%ppreelate Mtyle Diatlnetion
Model Your Figure
with a
WADE CORSET
\ot Sold In Department Htorea
tlrlKlnal In denlKn—diatlnctlve In
atyle and true blue In valur. Mnde in
n wide vnriety of iit.«lri< nnd fnatenlnca.
>l <» l> K It A T K I' R I C K s
They Conibloe i.nxnry With Servlee
Mrs. Annie Abbott
Hrprraen(allv< A vrntif.
Telrphonr <l.i:f->f.
FRKKPORT
H|"The House of * Reliability"
0 H
OB
QQ Q
0 0 0
0
t
M
H
0 0(
ID
H 0
tt
RAILROADAVENUE FREEPORT
> illMKern prrparlnK for mimm- ¦iier rerrrnlliin, oiit-«loor n|Hir<)^ «r niiitcir trlpn Mhoiild Icnow i
FIRST
Our Mtock Im varied mid raten-
Onr iirliTM nrr nitkln Ihr reach
riiiRi* For _
^Bieyelea ^^
BathinK Sulta
Pliable F.leetrlr Bella
Thrrmon Bottlea
Pennanta
Hantmnflia
I'roqurt Seta
'i'euniM Srin
VSK RRMFVF UK ARF. THK
PKOI'I.K FOH VOU TO
Our Role In Life. No man can ue notn^a dreamer and a man of action, and we are called upon to determine wbat role we sball piny hi life wheu we nre too young to know nhnt we do.—Rlchiird Middleton.
TAKEN IN FREEPORT
A Two Reel Comedy
"The Bogus Earl"
Total front-foot tax $45,000
This makes a total expenditure of $125,000 and lays the groundwork which will permit most sections of the vlllage to proceed with sewerage at any time they feel they are ready for It. It protects the vijlage water supply, relieves the unsanitary con¬ ditions in the business section and makes_a good start on the road of progress.
Finally, we would say that the dis- p^al of the sewerage is to he done in a- strictly modern and sanitary manner, and In a way which wlll be a complete protection to the oyster and flshing Industries.
We trust the meeting on the 22nd will be well. attended and that the gathering will be a representative one. Should the taxpayers indicate to the board that they wish a start made, we believe the matter should be the subject of a speoial election at an early date, as In that manner alone can the real wishes of the peo¬ ple become known. Wo do not believe that any subsequent study will fund¬ amentally change the excellence of our original comprehensive design, but we trust the foregoing modifica¬ tion of 4t will eiiable tha people of
in which noted Frerport people were aimed In Freeport, will be ahown Ob
Wedneaday Evening, June 16th
at the
Japanese Garden
OPEN .*IK THKATRK -' Merrick Road and Main Streei, KRKKPORT
Scenea are ail laid In Freeport. Writ¬ ten and directed br MR. PAVI. ARI.- INGTON, a Freeporter. The eaat, GKO. P. MURPHV, the fornier atar of "Let Georare Do lt"| the InMln who threw Broadway Into hyaterlca. JAMKS T. DUFFY aud MKRCBDBS L,ORKNZK, known to Keith A'andeTllle aa two ot the clevereat entertaln«*«. JOK KM- KRSON, the clever bnrlea^ue comedian, who aver nlsbt breame a "atar"—Ihla plctnre did H. All of theae atara live in Freeport. Alao MARIE RIl'H.MO.\U, former ieadins womaa wtth Sam Her- uardi and MR. PINCUS RAINBOW, with hia fnun) walk and eccentric move> menta, na "THK BOGUS BARI.," nre In the mm/tt. Thla picture -waa orlKlnnilT' prednced at The Broadway Thrntre, New Vork City, and after playlus a mn in Chicaaro, we nrr flrat to ahow It at the place of Itn birth, "Kreport." Thla picture la aald to havr h*en the ^aush- IBK hit over Wrbrr a Flelda' comedy fllma and othera In comparlnon. Don't foraet the dnte of exhibit
WedaeMlay Evewng. Jnae 16th, 191S
nt the
JAPANESE GARDEN
Thla feature beaidea avr fail cxceir leat presraaa, Induaiac the wanderfal *ammm .jOijftfMaa mt ROSE and ARTHVR BOVLA^. Ia «he treat at mla oa the cTcalaw •( Jtaae IS, >rrHK BOGliS BAWL." WtU ha repcataa the faUawlac
CASH WANTEJD
the village to see the feaeibillty of rn'roatag, Tfeamaay. Jaa* it.
RECEIVER'S SALE
Consisting of
WAGONS, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, BLANKETS, ROBES, WHIPS, STABLE 8TIP- PLIES, COMMEROIAL ATOMOBILE BODIES, JITNEY BUSSES
All of which are offered at retail at the
. REPOSITORY
This is aa opportonity to make a selection from a oomplete stock at greatly re¬ duced prices,
SEHD FOR BOOKLET
^^^I. S. Remson Manufacturing^''
740-750 ORAND STREET
A. F, WILSOH, Manager.
BROOKLTH, HEW TORK
OUT C. HEATER, Reoeiver.
CALL, WRITE OR PHOHE
