THB llAISAir POST, FREEPOIT, V. T., FIIMT, APRIL 28, 1»16.
Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker
PARLOR BinTS AHD MATTRESSES MAUE EQUAL TO HEW
CARPETS REFITTED AND RELAID
AHTIQUE FURNITURE A SPECULTY BOAT AHD AUTO CUBHIOHS MADE AHD REPAIRED MAIL ORDERS PROMPTL Y ATTENDED TO
VICTOR FAHRENFELD
I
I
East Merrick Road Telephone Connection.
Freeport, L. I.
MillineryAdvice in a Fey Words
" Buy Your
Eaftter Hat
Here!"
Art Embroidery and Novelties
MRS. KATE OSBORNE
18 WEST MERRICK ROAD
FREEPORT
Cf:yy.<s^'^/''^.<i',ys^^y/jjyi>-y///^^r/yy,2^y^/^2:^^^
Groceries are Groceries
THE WORLD OVER But HARRIER'S ^""^ fresh, carefully selected, promptly delivered. Besides we mix in the pleasure of service to the best of our ability, -y And all this makes our groceries j\ist a little f^ bit different. 88 NO. MAIN ST. Phone 160-J FREEPORT,
UNTIL
May 13, we will make a special inducement to those contemplating purchasing tank water heaters by reducing the price from $16.00 to
$14.00
and offering 10 per cent, discount for cash.
Grasp this Opportunity Now The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co.
GEO. IVIACDONALD, Pres.
fiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimT
Six-44
No Car Like It
Don't you get an idea that you can learn about this car by looking at other cars— you can't. Nor can you judge of what it has for you by looking at a picture of it or seeing it in a show window. It's a beauty —but that's not all. We want to learn about the Moon Six-44.
We w*nt you to come in and let u« show you the wonderful, imooth running Continenul- Moon Motor—all ita workings. We want you to feel the genuine Spanish leather upholstery and sit on the hair stuffed cushions. And we want you to tide behind the powerful, flexible motor, sit at the wheel and get the feat of the car. and get the joltless, jarless. comfort ol riding in thia 124-incb wheelbase beauty. When you get through you'll know there's no other car like it or equal to it and when you compare car with price you'll sign a check.
Price—fully equipped—$1475
(7-Paaaenasr)
MIIIIIIMIIIMIIIMHIIIinillllllllllMlilllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
iiiaaaiiiiaBSBSaiHtSi
Moon Motor Car Co^ St. Louia. U. S. A.
Freeport Garage and Supply Company
EXCLUSIVE AQEHT FOR HASSAU COUHTT
JOSEPH HIRSCH. Manager. 18 BROOKLYN AVE. Tel. 1157. FREEPORT
200 MEIBBRS IN POUR MONTHS
LOCAL ACTOR ORGANIZATION EN¬ JOYS PHEHOMINAL GROWTH- HAVE $30,000 CLUE HOUSE.
A club that has grown in ten months from a niembership of 4 Oto '.'00. which at Hrst met in a garage and now has a handsome new $;{0,000 club house, certainly established a record for rapid, substantial growth. In a few words that is the history of the Long Island Oood Hearted Thes- ian Society, the newest of all theatri¬ cal organization.
Tlie "Lights," whicii is the popular and shorter title of the society, was formed in Kreeport late last i-'.unnner wilh the following oflicers; Victor .Vloore, angel; Harry Bulges. vice- president; Stephen 1'. I'ettit, treas¬ urer; Henry Hodge, secretary; George .\I. I..evy, honorary counsel. The dlrec- tor.-<, called ushers, are Edward Le¬ vine, Robert H. Hodge. P'rank Tinney. Frank Kaufnian, Harry Bulger, Ma.\ Hart, Val Trainer, Paul Morton, Sam .Morton, Jack Pierre, Jack Welch, Harry Ellsworth and Billy Gould.
A random glance over the list ot members shows Percy G. Williams, .lohn Philip Sousa, Harry Bulger, Jul¬ ian Mitchell, Kobert Edeson, Tom McNaughton, Clifton Crawford, George Barry, VVill Von Tilzer, t;. F. Zittell, William Demlng, All)ert Von Tilzer, Joseph II. Schenck, Arthur Deagon, Jack Welch, F'rank Kauf¬ mann, Sime Silverman. Harry Fox, .Ma.v Hart. A. H. Woods, Richard T. Hingiing. Julian Eltingi , Charles Middleton, Frank O'Brien, Leo Carillo, Stanley .Murphy. Eddie Foy, Edward Abeles, Henry Waterson, Feii.x Adler, Dave -Montgomery, James J. Corbett. .Mf T. Uingling. William Hodge, H. S. Bentham, Richard Carle, Rube Goldberg, and more than three hun¬ dred names as well and favorably known In all branches of theatricals
The new cluh house or "light house, ' is situated at Fieeport, on a six-acre tract with u water frontage of several hundred feet. Excellent bathing, boating and lisiiing is af- furde'.i and located in various parts of the beautiful grounds are a base- bail diainond, tennis court, an ouodoor gymnasium, running track, etc., aud not far awav are golf links and a polo Held
ROOSEVELT
Ttie services at the Roosevelt M. E. Church were of an especially interest¬ ing character iast Sunday. The church wa« beautifully decorated with palms and fragrant flowers--Easter lillies, carnations, daffodils and hyacinths made the altar a mass of bloom--- but the sweetest flowers of all were twelve of the llttie junior choir girls, in their dainty garments of white, pink and blue, who were seated in the midst of them, their clear, sweet voices leading in the good old Easter hymns, was a picture to be remem¬ bered.
In the evening the senior choir ren¬ dered the service of story and song, "Love Triumphant." It was very suc¬ cessful. Miss Susie George, the read¬ er, held the attention of all to the end of the story. Miss Edith Whitehouse, who sang the solo part, was unusually good In "Not a Sparrow Falloth." The Misses Marjory and Loretta Keohler sang the duet. ".lesus Rose Today," with feeling and expression. Gladys Andrus. Muriel Wood and Ruth Lytle were fine in their trio. The members of the choir were in good voice all through the chorus. The orchestra gave a selection and accompanied the chorus, the members of which are Mrs Bert Lytle, Fred Grim. Leonard Hub¬ bard, Ford Lytle jind Mervin Golden.
The churcii was crowded and at the close of the service, the pastor pre¬ sented every one In the congregation with a flower in remembrance of the day.
In our mention last week of the Roosevelt .school dedicatory exercises, we failed to give deserved credit to Mr. Henry J. Bauer, member of the board of educatiort, for his wise and thoughtful gift of bronze tablets bear¬ ing Lincoln's Gettysburg address It would be difficult to think of a finer or more inspiring subject to be contin¬ ually before young scholars than this immortal classic in patriotic litera¬ ture. Mr. Bauer is to be congratulat¬ ed on his highly thoughtful act, and the .school on the possession of the beautiful emblem. May they associate that and the flag in eternal comrade¬ ship.
A poverty soci"al fo'r tlie beneflt of the Ladles' Aid Societv of the Roose¬ velt M. E. churcii will i)e held this evening In tlie church.
The farce-comedy, entitled "The Singing School." given by the mem¬ bers of the Sunday school of the Pre.s- byterlan church at the Alpha Flre Hall last Tueaday evening was well received by a large and enthusiastic audience. The piece was well pre¬ sented and the members of the cast are entitled to considerable com¬ mendation. The list of characters fol¬ low: Prof. P. Percival Pippin Ar¬ thur Seaman; Miss Elvlry Ketchum Miss Grace Cherslre; Justin Stiles' Wlllet Cheshire, Jr.; Effa Vescent Miss Helen Fish; Hi Waters, Harold Johnson; Sophy Cushjon, Miss Elsie Crevoiserat; Timothy Hay Floyd Post; Eva Green, Miss Florence Wash¬ burn: Cy Furr, Robert Williams- Cal Amity, Emory Washburn- Phyllis Tate, Miss Gertrude Hubbard Ann Sowforth, Miss Clara Williams Weil¬ and Strong, John Smith; Vera Swift Mrs. Edward Krier; AI Talfar Her¬ bert Seaman: Ura Kldd, Misa Oladvf Thorne; Ima Kidd, Miss Muriel Wood; Chris Cross. William Horn; Homer Gaines, Curtis Combs. Com¬ mittee on awards: Squire Grump C T. Williains. and Mrs. Amanda •Squeegee, Mrs. C. T. Williams.
C. H. Dahls' Sons are the proprie¬ tors of the Sweet Clover Dairy located at Stop No. 60. Roosevelt. We took ^them at their word when they invited I inspection and our visit to the plant
was both Interesting and Initruetive.
The main building is I2S by 40 feet and houses approximately 40 head of cattle. The building Is constructed in a most sanitary manner and has only modern flxtures and appliances. Over 4 7') quarts of milk are sold from this dairy every morning, and the de¬ mand Is Increasing. ,
We were particularly pleased to note the sanitary condition in which the cows were kept. They are wash¬ ed and cleaned each day and the en¬ tire building is in the pink of con¬ dition.
BACK OFWILSON
STATE LEGISLATURE BEFORE
ADJOURHMEHT EXPRESSES
COHFIDEHCE IN WILSON.
KILL MOSQOITOS?
MOSQUITO WEEK FROM MAY 1 TO
6—TO SHOW LANTERN
SLIDES.
.Munitions for inosijuito week now in preparation by the Bureau of Public Healtli and Hygiene of the .New York Association for Improving the Condi¬ tion of the Poor consist of a set of lantern slides and material for a lec¬ ture on the mosquito and its ways. The slides and lecture will be loaned without charge to clubs, settlements or other organizations who.se mem¬ liers want to take part in the effort to exterminate the insect in New York and viiinlty.
Mosquito week will be from May 1 to ('., Inclusive. Its main features are being planned by the Department of Health and the Interstate Anti-Mos¬ quito Conimittee, and the Association for Improving the Condition of tlie Poor will contribute to the educa¬ tional part of the campaign, not only by loaning slides and material for a lecture, but also by lectures and talks by Dr. Armstrong and Mr. Piatt, as well as slides and lecture synopsis which are loaned, can be arranged for bv communicating with the office of the A. I. C. P., at lO.'i East Twenty- second street.
MERRICK
.Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. (^amnian of Merrick road have returned for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. FJmil Grelnert of Mer¬ rick avenue are here for the summer.
Miss Julia Burns, who has been re¬ siding in New York for the winter, spent the Easter vacation with her motlier, Mrs. Alice Burns of Kirk¬ wood avenue, the occasion of her visit being the christening of her ilttle nephew, Frank Alexander Walmut- ter, for whom she is sponsor.
Little Kathleen Bowne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Bowne of Merrick avenue, was baptized Sunday afternoon after the children's Eaeter services, her sponsors heing her par¬ ents and her aunt, .Miss Mary T. Bowne of New street.
WANTAGH
Tlie next meeting of tbe Wanlagh Tax Payers' Association will be beld on the evening of May second. In the flre hall, Wantagh, N. Y.. at eight p. m., at which time it is expected that the Supervisor, Hiram R. Smith, and the Superintendent of Highways, Mr. Archie Patterson, and the committee representing the Bellmore Lighting District wlll be there, which Is a mat¬ ter of Importance to the Vlllage of Wantagh. Pertaining to the several gentlemen abo^ffe named, conditions will be discussed and altogether the evening wlll one of Interest and bring lasting and favorable results to the Village of Wantagh. Those desiring to join can present their applications st this meeting, if found satisfactory to the committee on membership.
International matters almost pre¬ vented the adjournment of the Legis¬ lature last week. After a conference between Governor Whitman and the I leaders of both houses it was decided to adjourn instead of taking a rece8.s. Both adopted a resolution submitted by Senate Leader Elon R. Brown pledging their support to the Preel¬ dent and Congress and agreeing to be reconvened in any emergency.
The resolution follows:
'Whereas, A crisis in the relations of the l'nited States and foreign na¬ tions was disclo.scd by the address of tiie President of the United States yes¬ terday before the joint session of Con¬ gress; and.
'Whereas. The condition of the rela¬ tions of the Nation with foreign gov- ernnient>i may at any moment make necessary action on the part of the State in upholding the Nation's honor,
"Resolved. That the Legislature pledges to the President and Congress its uuLiualified support in any action necessary to maintain that honor and will support the Chief Executive of this State in any exercise of authority for that purpose to the full extent of the resources of the State.
"Resolved, That the Legislature is ready to be convened at any moment to carry out the full purposes of this resolution."
RUGS
We manufacture beautiful
FLUFF RUQS
l-'ruin old carpets of any kind We make any size
RAG RUGS & CARPETS
At reasonable prices.
Main Rug Works
351 No. Main Street
T.l. 1 I t-H Freeport
Joseph Brown
Tel. 191-J Freeport Maker of
AUTO TOPS SLIP COVERS
VEHICLE TRIMMING REPAIRING
HARNESS MAEER
Dealer in all kinds of Horse Goods.
Trunks and Suit Cases Repaired 16 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, L. I.
J. S. DeMott
Contractor w^txiA Bull<ler
Jobbing of All Kindx
SBC
Needing a NewCorset?
HOW JEWS BECOME
PROSPEROUS FARMERS |
Successful agriculturalists, and their aid society described in the New Vork Herald Sunday. April 30. An American newspaper for American people. Beet war pictures.
.No job loo large and uo job loo small
Estimates given on all kinds of work in our line
LEONARD AVENUE Tel. 389-W.
MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
Ifyou wish to phone your orders you will receive prompt ser¬ vice. Mail orders will be attended lo promplly.
tSr\BLlSH£D • iCpC)
OUR STANDARD MERCHANDISE
This "Ad" U fcr standard articles only as no second graaii or inferior goods are carried in our atock.
PRINTING and STATIONERY
OF EVERY DECRIPTION
50 CARDS .ENGRAVED WITH PLATE NAME ONLY SCRIPT TYPE 85 CENTS 100 CARDS ENGRAVED FROM PLATE 75c
RUBBER STAMPS
i—ONE LINE 15c. 1—TWO LINE 25c EACH ADDITIONAL UNE 10c EXTRA NOT EXCEEDING OVER TWO INCHES
EXCLUSIVE BIRTHDAY AND AN- NIVERSARY GREETING CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION
Mooney's Eagle Print
Printers Engravers Stationers ii:^^^^ :^!^ Street •NEv'\bRK
OPPOSITE L. I. R. R. STATION TELEPHONE GRLEEEY 1104
J
Get something that will make the igxxia shapelier. Something embracing all the latest style features and at the sam* tims preserving personal comfort. Ost a WADB Corset.
An expert corsetler awaits ths pleasur* of Rttlng and advising you. Corsets tail¬ ored to order in a day or two or ws caa flt you from our large and varied stock of WADE ready-to-wear.
Mrs. Annie Abbott
CORSETIER
Addreu:
NO. COLUMBUS AVENUE FREEPORT
Telepbone Connection.
Golden Rule Market
M. F. KOCH, Prop
Everybody wants to save nioney. You can save money by purchas¬ ing your meats here.
Talk about meat! If there's one thing a but¬ cher must do, it is to please his customers all the time.
We guarantee satis¬ faction.
I .So. Main St.
FREEPORT
Telephone 6.'>-
.
-It
Groceries Vegetables Fruits Meats
m am mluM
I. 1 . ''ivi-fniiHT-iwr
— 1— 1 ¦—Ipf^
c ¦/'¦ 'i^^:y:^A
¦^¦' ¦¦i--r-i'* iSIsSpi .,,.' >:>>3MS/* ' .'IB
Have you tried our meats ? All cuts are juicy and right Groceries, fancy and staple. Every article is guaranteed Now what will you have ?
If you are interested in reliable Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. Fruits, honest weights and fair prices call to see us at any time. You will not be disappointed.
S. .Main. Cor Pin.. St FREEPORT T^-iophone 880
To Users of Ice
WE respectfully announce that we liave made addition* to our plant and service equipment so that our capacity is maoh increased and our qnality im proved. This company is owned wholly by resident! and taxpayers of Freeport and oor 25 employees are all residents as well. May we not have the preference of yoar bntineu over a corporation owned and oper¬ ated whoUy by non-retidentt?
Notify us when you are ready for ice.
FreeportlceandFoelCo.
C. H. Frederick, President.
Roland M. Lamb, Treasurer.