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MABE 0F4HE PUBEST ANB BEST MATEBIALS OBTAINABLE
IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN OTHER BREAD
QUALITY BAKEIRY
Comer Orove Street and Olive Boolevaid Telephone 402-B.
FBEEPOBT -*
Concrete and Mason WorK
CONTRACTING
The best is none too good. We have work all over town that speaks for us. We guarantee our work.
DEVELOPMENTS AND IMPBOVEMENTS
We will cheerfully give you not only an estimate, but the beneflt of our extensive experience on concrete floors, walks, curbing, gutters, collars and waterproofinT. Let us get acquainted and help each other.
A. S. JOHNSON
128 North Main Street. Freeport.
Telephone 574
WE WILL MAKE IT HOT FOR YOU
The Long Island Bakery
O^HPoaite the Cannon hsui opened onder new nuuMg«aeat A Baker wlio knows how to make the BEST Bread, Bolls, Cake aad all kanda of Partly and to Please yoo. We e^peeially eater to Plartiee and W«iiltiii—OltrE VS A TBIAL—and see what we oaa do. Swviee and ftrtMlMtiiaa Ouaranteed.
ERNEST KUHTZ, Prop.
¦QBL 650 FRKEFOBT. SOUTH MADI SXUH
m mmm
WORLD MTAIM
GoiiirKstDOrEnizeitGlan- ind, Mif 12.
WM. H. TAFT ON PR06IUM.
Committoo Hooded by John Hoyo Ham¬ mond Net to Ooal Witli Prosont Con- fliet, iMit to Devise Means of Estab¬ lishing Supreme Arbitration Board of intomatiena! Justic*.
Plans for holding a world court con¬ gress at Cleveland, O., May 12, 13 and 14 are announced by the committee of one bundred, under whose auspices It is being arranged. Comprising Miii committee are representatives of peaoe societies, educational institutions aud civic organizations.
For weeks the holding of tbis con¬ gress bas been under advisement by a
Photo Copyrighted by Harris & Bwlna. JOHN H^YS HAimONO.
number of the most ^presentatlve friends and advoeates of the judicial settlement of International controver¬ sies. As tbe result of tbese confer¬ ences ^the world,court, committee was organized for tbe purpose of devLsiug ways and means of establishing a su¬ preme court of the world.
It it> nut the thought of tbe commit¬ tee nor tbe purpose of tbe congress to deal with the present war sittmtion. The movement contemplates the estab¬ lishment of Judicial machinery at the close of the wur as the one necessary means of preventing future wars. In the organization of the committee it was agreed that but one question should be discussed at the approaching congress—viz. the Judicial settlement plan.
Hammond Is Chairman.
John Hpjs Hammond was selected as chairman on account of his practi¬ cal busluess sense, bis diplomatic tem¬ perament and personal' ac(^uaintance with most of the rulers of tbe world. Dr. Jobn Wesley Hill, president Inter¬ national Peace Forum, is secretary of tbe executive committee.
On Wednesday, May 12, a luncheon will be tendered the delegates by the chamber of commerce of Cleveland. At .3 p. m., following tlie organization of the congress, addreases of welcome Win be delivered-by Governor Willis, the mayor of Cleveland, and the presi¬ dent of tbe -chamber of commerce, re¬
at 8 yi ml for tbe db«eil«sioa tit rOb Belotlott uf the luieruatiuoul Coort to the fnte mat Ional V.'elfare." Tbte sub¬ ject will be dbv:iiit<M<d by JObn Mitchell ft the Antericttti Fcdcmtiou of Labor, Dr. John Wesley HIIL Frederick T. Lynch, secretury of the Cliurch Peace nnfon; General Balflogtou Booth of tbe American Votonteers. aud Dr. Francis E. Clark, presideut of the United Society of Cliristian Endeavor.
Ttie meetings will be held In the Central armory and Chiiml>er of (Com¬ merce aoditoriom.
Many Noted Spoakers.
Among thoee wbo have accepted in¬ vitations to address the congress are William Howard Taft Judge Alton B. Parker. Rev. John Wesley HIII, iohn Hays Hammond, Governor Frank B. Willis, Charles B. Warren of Detroit. Senator Lawrence T. Sherman of Illi¬ nois, Senator Warren O. Harding of Ohio, Bishop Luther B. Wilson. Pro¬ fessor Jerenoiah W. Jenks, Bainbridge Colby. Rabbi Joseph Silverman, Dr. Frederick Lynch. Hon. Theodore Har- burg, Henry Clews, Dr. Albert Shaw, Jobn Mitchell. Professor Samuel T. Dutton, Hon. James Brown Scott, Thomas Raeburn White and Emerson McMililn.
Tails of Its Object*.
In announcing ttae congress ttae gen¬ eral committee makes the following statement as to its objects:
The proiect of a true International court of Justice has b«en aufflciently examined. It waa adopted in principle by the forty- four states composinK tlie second Ha^ue conference (1907). was Inrlorsed by tho In¬ stitute of Inlernational Law (1912). a^d since 1907. has received the hearty support of all the leading powers. Including Oreat Britain and Germany. It han been ex¬ haustively studied at four annual con¬ ferences of the Americaa Society F'or Ju¬ dicial Settlement o; International Disputes and by foreign governments and publi¬ cists. The suggestion haa also met with the approval of state legislatures in the United States, of leading chambers of commerce and of representative religious bodies. Indeed, it is approved by thought¬ ful men ever>wliere.
Practical men dislike to go on talking about projects when their desirability and practicability have been demonsti^ted. They Insist upon seeing them reauized. Tho project of the court Is a mature proj¬ ect. The time haa come to take positive action looking toward its prompt estab¬ lishment at the right moment. That it wlll be a powerful additional factor for the future peace of the world is not doubt¬ ed. That it will build up international law, 80 essential to peaceful relations among men, is equally accepted.
Preaent Methods Weak.
The present unspeakable conflict abroad has brought with H a vivid conception of how unintelligent our present methods are, of how pitifully we lack in the inter¬ national fleld the simplest machinery for the avoidance of conilict such as is pro¬ vided in the internal organization of the state.
With a view to rousing the American public to a consciousness of the possi¬ bilities that lie in tho creation of a true court of Justice for tho nations and de¬ veloping an insistent demand for it, thus
DB. KtBK WaaUET BZLL.
sponded to by Hon. Jobn Hays Ham- Bond. At 6 p. m. a reception will l>e given tbe guests of honor at the Hotel Statler.
At 8 p. m. tbe program will be for¬ mally opened with addresses by Hon. William Howard Taft and Judge Alton B. Parker on "The United States Su¬ preme Court a Prototype of a World Court."
To Prevent Future Wore. ^ Thursday morning. 10:30 a. m., "Tbe Growth of the Judicial Element In In¬ ternational ArMtration" wUl be dis¬ cussed; 3 p. m., "Composition of the World Court;" 8 p. m., "Poaslbllttles and Limitations of tbe Wmld Court"
Friday. 10:90 a. m.. "Minimum Num¬ ber of Nations Required to Successfui- q Inaugurate the Court;" 8 p. m.. Tlana For Promoting World Court" The concluding meeting will be bald
photo Copyright by J. B- Purdy,
HOK. WltiLIAM H. TiLFt.
strengthening the hands of the United States government in Its appeal for Its early establishment, a congress baa been planned for May 12, 13 and 14 at CleveUndi O. The speakers will be requested to avoid ajjy rSrerences which will give the Impres¬ sion that thla ia a stop tho war movement or concerns lUelf with tbe queation of na¬ tional defenae.
Committee of On* Hundred.
Tbis statement Is signed by the com¬ mittee of one hundred, whicb Includes in hi* memt)ersblp John Hays Ham¬ mond, William Howard Taft, H. C. Stokt-. Alton B. Parker, Henry Clews. Oscjii' S. Straus, i<''ranklln Murphy, I.iiwrouoe ^. Sherman, J. B. Foraker, Johu Wanamaker. Andrew Carnegl(\ Ciirdlnnl *James Oibbons, Frank J. Ocioduow, Theodore Marburg, .\lbeit Sbuw, £:ugcu(> W. Foss, Rigbt Rev. Bishop Lutbef B. VVilson, Charies W. Fairbanks. Theodore E. Burton. Myron T. Herrick. Willium U. Day and Oov- emors Charles S. Whitman, New York; Marcus H. Holcomb, Connecticut: Brumbaugh, Pennsylvania, and Field¬ er, New Jersey.
The Delegatea.
Delegates to the convention will be composed Of appointees by the gover¬ nors of the varioii.s states, the mayors of ttae leading cities, presklents of uni¬ versities, civic, industrial and patriotic societies and all the peace societies. Thia will be tha only congress of the kind ever beld tn ihle or any otber countr/.
Its ex(>eptkaial character Is found in tbe fact that It is uot primarily u peace congress. Peace is the ultimatum. But the object of the c-ongress will be to tboroagtiiy discuss and decide upon the organization uf the peace sentiment of tbe world Jnto practical and ratioual method of secnring i>eace. The con¬ gress wU{ devote itself to the method, the metbod having l)eeu Indorsed at ttie last Hague conference and reaf- flnned by tlte comniitteo of one bas- lECd—via, tbe Judicial settlement of tn- temattooal dtqiutes. whicb proeedm weaoaitalieo the organfatatkm of a world eoort.
ACkMMlIsnrfllfnd.
Governor Wnltmaa this week signed Senator Wick's bill wblch re¬ quires vehicles on public highways to carry lights visible from ttae front and the rear. The law applies to all cities, towns and villages In the state. The new law makes violations a mis¬ demeanor.
REMOVAL
A. a NOCK
Freeport's well-known locksmith, has rented the B.tore 13S South Main street and will move his business from Pine street, where for years he has repaired and re-tired baby carriages, sharpened knives, scissors and lawn mowers.
His careful and painstaking work In the past should bespeak bis trust¬ worthiness and capabilities.
CHOICE
Fruits and Vfegetables
PBICE
QUALITY QUANTITY
EMPLOYED JUDICIOUSLY
Floyd G. Zulu
PROPRIETOR
TWO STORES:
POST & CONKLIN BUILDINO North Main Street
ADEL'S MABKET . South Main Street.
Linoleum
Years ago Mr. Wild, like Thomas A. Edison, began experimenting, the former on floor coverings and the lat¬ ter on electrical devices. Now these meu are in a class by themselves. The name—Wild's—all over the world spells "LINOLEUM."
We carry Wild's Linoleum in all qualities and designs, with our "up- to-snuff" stock of Furniture, Eefrig- erators, Carpets, Bedding, Oil Cloth and Banges. ^
Ynu will flnd us at 29.S-5 Fulton street, Jamaica, one block west of Town Hall, where we bhall be pleased to meet, show and serve not only our old friends but unyboily. Come and Inspect our goods.
The New York and Long Island Trac¬ tion trolley lands you at Washington and Fulton streets, then walk two blocks west to our slore. Nearly op¬ posite postofflce.
>Ary «^ f/*:^s'/r/-c-.
Groceries are Groceries
THE^WOBLD OVEB But BABKEB'S ere fresh, carefully selected, promptly delivered. Besides we mix in the pleasure of service to the best of our ability. And all this makee our grcKorles just a little bit different. NO. MAIN ST. Phone 16S-J. FBEEPOBT.
The Baldwin Garage and Salesrooms
JOSEPH L. SCHIFFMACHER. Prop.
Most Gofliplete and Efficient on Long Island
l^w and Second Hand FORDS For Sale.
All kinds of Supplies and Sandries, Tires, and Tnbes, Vuloanizing, Batteries Recharged, Overhauling.
EXPERIENCED
EFFICIENT
ECONOMY
EXPERTS
Excellent Storage Facilities
Drugs and Medicines
No greater anxiety is ever experienced than when sickneas or accident overtakes us. Our flrst cry Is for a physician and then for medicine or surgical appliances to give relleff We keep the purest—best drugs and proprietary medicines and the most expert 4>harmacists to dole them out. Having purchased the Thomas Johnson Drug Company's stock and busi¬ ness, we have added new and fresh material to all our lines, especially pharmaceutical, and luy great stress on giving our patrons absolutely pure drugs. We have three experienced, licensed pharmacists In attendance, and all orders or prescriptions sent or telephoned In ^111 be immediately pre¬ pared with the utmost care and promptly deliyered to suburban paitrons as well as to villagers.
Our prescription department is In charge of thoroughly competent men who have beeu trained for this work and wliose efforts are marked with extreme accuracy and knowledge gained ihrough years of experience, ai d this fact alone should appeal to any person wanting to be lure of their medicine.
We want you to feel that you can depend upon us and we hope to iiave tlie opportunity of serving you with all your wants so we may demon¬ strate our ability to serve you well.
"Watch Us Grow."
CLARENCE S. ABRAMS
Successor to Thomas Johnson
THE3fe22«£ STORE
23 WEST MERRICK ROAD Tel. Freeport No. 1
Orders
for advertisi^f in
Wait S^ftn fork WmtA
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 Heraki. Sun and Tri> bune combined. ' '
" The New York Times publishes more general ad¬ vertising, including finan¬ cial, automobile, .school, railroad and ateamship ad¬ vertising, than any other New York newspaper.
"SPECIAL VALUES"
To prove beyond a question of doubt that Goetz & Co. is entitled to }Dt known as the "Bargain Piano Market" of "Grtater Ncw York" Wc ask you to call and examine these instruments.
FREE!
STOOL,
COVER,
CARTAGE,
Sheets of Music
The Pianos and Player Pianos shown here are real bona fide bargains, and are the equal—point for point—of instruments advertised at just double their vaiue.
SPECIAL!
d.
e;P]..AYI^R-FlANO.S
$385-$i0ioalhlr
VSrcc-'Bmefe. 8to*l. Scarl. Car«««c 11 maiam eS M«al«.
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' Oaa Slack trmaa ¦¦¦¦aagfc StaU ggAaray Sta Mai. ^WBM
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