-.rry--i^-::-l ¦ ."«.s-fjpi-,.,-
THB HissAu POST, ftiecrorr. v. t. fsiuat, kotexbks i;, uis.
•^^
-MHOW
THF
OF WOM»KK.S" AT WI>TKR CJARIlEX
It la geneially .irknowlf-dged that the "Show if Wfinders.' now on view at the Wfntei Oarden. New 'York,— !¦ the Ik-ay of a spectacular cxtrava- tiarxr.A' "pn i all wonders under," I', la beyond fnioRii'in the greatea' laughing show e\e-r ser-n af the Win¬ ter (Jarde-n, oi at any other .New Vorl: playhouse, W hen this show wa,- railed "A twelve hour show squeezril into three," Ihe writer hit the mark Never in lh.- history of the New Vork Ktage ii,i : 'br-rc been b.-oiight to- eetber lO ceijo. sal a e-nllee-|ioi) of comedians, Fiirthern-ore, the spec¬ tacular fi-atorcs of this grrafest nt' ¦Winter Oarde n shows is in sixteen aeenen, witn many surprising specta- eular features. But above all things with the grratc^t collection of corned iana ever biought together, Is the fact that lhe "Show of Wonders" abounds in uproarious fun. During fhe action if the ".Show of Wonders," il haa been said the the laughter is continuous, like the roar ot the
ocean. The great oast of cotnedianii, Bingem and dancera—not overlooking the "world 1 gicatest collertion of beautie:-," includes: Oeorge W, Mon¬ ioe, .Mclntyie .ind Heath. Howard r.nd Howard, Tom I>ewis, Walter C. Kc-lfy, John 'I. -Murry. Dai.'-le Irving, Maiilynn .Miller, ijrae« Fisher, Al- .:i:i% Kosloff, White and Clayton, .James Watts. 0<-orgt- Baldwin, .Marie .,;-..a, ic. Sidiify Phillips, Han Qiiin- Ir-n, lilean-i'' Rrfiwn, James Orant. .'..al.el niaiiie, Virginia Smith and Krnest Hare.
The matinees occur on Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, Sunday .Night Concerts are just as popular an ever.
SOME INCIDENTS OF THE WAR THAT ARE STILL UNSOLVED MYSTERIES
True Story of the Audacious and Fate of thc Karlsruhe Remain
Looked in Secrecy—Disappearance of Von Rinteien Is Another
Chapter That Is Prolific of Many Rumors—The
Missing Grand Vizier of Turkey
Some Form of Work Imperative.
Tillre mnst I..- work el.me by the
HiMi> l.r none e.f us would live-; nnd
¦A.Ilk -lone by tin- bruins, or the life
-\..ul.l II'.t 1.1' wi.rih h.-i\liig,-^"Iliiskin.
Vulture the Land's Scavenger. Tie- K>fyri'iiiii vulture- was the- ehief
-:¦-,. IIL'. r ••',' -iv- h'li.l '.f P'i,-ir;iiili.
f
CEO. V. SLOAT, Inc. f CARACE
i
OMV rOKM'K >l\l> STIIIIT
HOII IVAUH
'I'll.me 'lis
At.'ll.V rs FOR
OAKLAND CHEVROLET AND REO MOTOR GARS
show
if
with the- heave
veni!
IK vol H I Alt
signs of In art failiirc e-nginc inns like a hors. then Ihe tinn
has .-nn-.c for a careful overliani ing of the- innt'ii This is where wc i-onie ill' v.iili oiir expeil knowleelire- and e-xe-orit iniial fe-.-- llites leil doing any kind of auio repairing. See us first and you will i,isl:i- no mistake-.
r—r
Hay, Feed, Bundle Wood
,Mnrkc( anil Harden Si-eils, Si-ed P.itiHii<-s, 1 ertilizi r. Drieil Hiains POP. < IIIKCH STltKKT AM) M W IJiHM-VMID. MMII'OIM. \. V. Will e-loM- al 1 P. M. on Sn'tiniu.i s diii-iim .lulv. lu'.rii-«l ami S-pti-iiilier
ORiGiN.vni) o.< 5 n: ave.
Society's Coiiipi'.-xion Crea.'n
Ramsdeirs Olive Cream
A Dnintily Se'enled. ( re-aniy ( ombliuitiim of Pure Olive Oil, ('iie-umbi-r .liile-e, ete. All Women .Sliould Ilnve
THAT ENVIED COMPLEXION
rRKI. -Vie. PFR Tl HE *1.<K) I'KK .IAR
Kxeluslve Vgeiiey lur Freepeirt
'Phone .No, 1
Clarence S- Abrams, Ph. G.
HKRIJIfK ROAD 1
The ^RXOL&L Store
2.1 WKST HKRIJIfK ROAD
Ni-w York.— .So vjist has been the ex¬ tent anil so rapid the progre*ss of the Kuropi-an wnr that a public whicli .se«-s In fhe piiP*'rs the news of grenti-r things thnn the world has seen in centuries has little attention for the minor Incidents. Behind the gre-at f-arapalgns and fhe national movements nnd sentiments which make up the bulk of the war news there Is a whole wilderness of dramatic und picturesque and mysterious happenings, which pass by unremarked In fhe rush of larger things simply becuuse the mind can¬ not follow them all.
Vet there Is muih rea.son- to tliink thnt the liternture and the legends of I the war will a hundred years from now f-Iustr-r for the most part around Inci- ' dents of which little bas been he-ard ns yet, nnd that little forgotten. Many things which have been pas.sed over hy governments nnel press nnd people with the barest notice, becnu.se more Immedinte things were occupying the ntteiiflon, will be taken up later by stii- ients and found to possess all the qualities that make for stories and dramas nn.l le-gend.s—nnd It is to be feared that by the; time stude-tils get down to tlic niiniitiae nf the war, legends will hnve nil hut crowde^d out the truth on e . .-rytbliig except tbe ma¬ jor eve-nts, and a good many of Ibose. P.e-sides these inciile-nts. th.-ro aro other matters the entire truth about wliich Is known to one or mon- e-han- cclleirles or wnr inlnlstrU-s, but has so far been kept si-cre-t by the- e-e-usor.sbip, for fe-ar of exe-iting popular inrmoll. And there Is still a third class of In¬ cidents that hnve ne-ve-r heen nde»<]uate»- ly explnlneel—the truth about which Is perhaps knowa to no one nnd for whieh perhaps no explanation ever will come to light.
First Aeroplane Raid. In this latteir cla.ss Is what w.'is re¬ garded ns the lirst aeroplane raid of the war. On August 2, 1914, the- day after Oermnny's declaration of wnr on liu.ssia, hut before wnr hnd b.-en de¬ e-hired or hostilities coinmeiici-d lie- tuee>n Oennany and Knince—the- n.-ws cnme from Berlin tlmt a F're-ncli ii.-ro- plano had elr.ippe-d bombs on .Niirii- berg. Now, aerial warfare was still a novelty at thnt tlnn^—tlu- Italo- Turklsh war nnd the Balkan cnntllcts had seen the-barest beginning eif bomb- dropping nnel air-scouting, and the news of this raid em a Knvnriiin city j aroused cousielernble interest. But there was so much news frotu eve-ry- whore in those first days that it geit only a few lines, with no detnlhMl ex- ; planatloQ exc(-pt that the machine hud appeared, dropped bombs, whie-h did uo damage, and hnd been driven oft by artillery. The ne-xt day came dinrlara- ; tlons of war right nml left, the inva- ¦ sion of Belgium, fighting before Liege; anel the nir uttae-k nn Nurnberg was no longer a matter of Interest.
The recollection of It persisted in (ierniany. It became- part of the his¬ tory of the flrst we-ek of the war; so there was some surprise when (ler- niun semlolTicial seiiirces, In a x'assiiig | reference to thc ini-ident inonths later, called It a Russian neroplune. Kvi- ' (lently the Germans Ihpinselves didn't know where the inyste-rieius flier came- freim. Now, the- point of ail this lies in the location of .Nurnberg—In north¬ ern Bavaria, sni.ie 200 iiiili-s freim the nearest point of the French frontier and nearly twice j-.s far from the bor¬ der of Russian Poland. Flights of greater length thnn this have been mude (luring tin- war; fo attack j Nurnberg from either Verdun or , Warsaw wns not u physicpl linpossi- i bility. But why Nurnberg? It was the only city attacked; the ne-xt day ' a Fijfnch llb-r was shot down ne-ar the ' Oermnn-Diile-h frnntler, we.st of Co- ' logne, but there- we-re no more- raids into Germany for more than a year. .\nd Nurnberg, this city far In the la- '• terlor. Is known principally fnr the beauties of Its medieval stree>ts. It Is no military center of Importance— or was not before the wnr.
Between Nurnberg and the French frontier, or Nurnberg nnd lhe- Russian frontier, He railroad cenlers, niobill- , zatton depots, munition arsenal.-j, base : fortresses Innui.ieriihle ; why should a , single a.-ro)>Iane inxti all these by and i fly to the very renter of Oi-riiiany to I drop bombs on ni.jiiumcnts of art? j Kven the Oerninns had not begun to de- ; stroy historic monuments In tho.se days. ¦
So strange did the Incident aiipe-ar thnt British auel I'rcneb authorities , have beeu Incllne-d to ace-use the Ger¬ mans of deliberately Invi-ntlng the whole thing to arouse feeling agaiust France. But appar^-ntly many pe-r- sons saw bombs dreij pod, and the Oer-
and munitions along the truuscoiitl- neutal line from Vladivostok might have an ImiMirtaiit be-ariug ou the war, und Id a i-ountry much eif which was sparsely setllitl and had few- fa.-ili- tles for repair work, the de>struetion of one- or two brldge-s might have he-Id up trafiic for meinth.s. But notliiiig more was heard of the Germans after the news came out that they had starte-d on their adventure; so presumably l^u.ssiuii or .lupaiiesi! spies found tlii-m out, or they were kille»d by hostile na¬ tives In the more uncivllUi-d regiem.s through which their route lay. ' The fate of the Gernian crulse-r Karlsruhe-, which terrorized British I shipping in the south Atlantic e-arly 1 in the war auel won a reputation se>c- ' eind only to thnt of the Kmele-n, has ] never been established with anything like delinltctii-ss, although the Britisb
¦ admiralty bas staled thnt It has ev¬ ory ren.son to believe that the Karls¬ ruhe was sunk in Novenibe-r, 11)14. Ce-r-
] t.-ilnly after that there were uo more captures by the cruiser, which had tiiken 17 P.riti.sb ini-rehant ships In the
I first three- months of war. I)oze-ns eif P.ritish war-hips, ine-luihng two nr three I'list und ]io\\i-rful battle eruls- i-rs, we-re conibing the Caribbean and
; the sniuh .\tljiiitii- for the Oi-riiiiU
' raider, ami if they hnd caught ii.-r
' flie-y would have blazoned the news far
; nnd wide-. But e^xcept for o-.e or to.ci lnde-ei,si\ I- actions at the vi-iy oulse-t Oi tin- '.-nr, the Kai-lsrulie se-eins to h: Vl- sii.-ere.li-i| bl evaillng a flght quite- suci-.-ssfuliy.
The ge-neral be-llef has been that she- was wt-i",-ke.l by a storm, ,-ind th.-re .-anil- tn Brooklyn the fab- of nn nn- iile-ntilie»el skipper, who hnd s.-en he-r hull stranded on om- of the Wiiidwarel islands. Aiie>tber story, this one from ('opi-iihagi-ii, said thnt sh.- bn.l blown up while the i-rcw was at sea.
i Wild Rumors From India.
[ The-re- an- other features of the- war's pi-iigri-,->s whicb are nuUe as much of a mystery to the- geni-rnl piib-
i lie as those- already listed; but Ibe I rill h about llieiu is known we-ll enough
I lo lhe- giiveriimeuts nf the coi;iitrie-s affected, and will perhaps cnme nut
; soine ye-ars al'te-r the- war is eiver. F"oi-
¦ instaue-e, the situation in British India. j Wild rumors from Ge-rman sour.-cs I lohl of rl.iis approne-hing tin? diin.-n- j sieins ejf revnltilion In various fndiun ie-iiies, and of Invasions fnun lhe Af-
;;liun froiitii-r by tribes stirred up by the entrance of the sultan of Turki-y, the iMliph erf Moslems, Into the- war. ' The-se wen- eleuienl vlgonnisly by tbe British, who isiinted to the large In- I iHian urinie-s in Krane-e ami M.-sopo- laiiiia Hild l-Iast .\frie-a ns an Indicalinn i thai all wus safe at lionie. Vet thi-re vas an Iron ceusorsliip on uny news out of Imlla; Aiiie-rlcans were not wcl- eiinu-el as traveli-rs, and Ihose who told stories 'if fighting on the bordi-r we-rc d.-noiine-e-d as pro-Oe-nii-m liars, until ;i few wi-eks ago a uie-mlier ot the Brit¬ ish governiueiit, s^ieakiug in parlia- ineut, ailniltted thut .since the wur be- g.-iii tln-re had been seven distinct raiels, "some of them ve-ry serious," on the neirtliwesfern frontier. Eviilently tin- ibuigi-r was over or it would not h'lve bee-n ine-ntleine.i, hul there were- slill no details.
Similar vagiie-.iess has prevaih-d o' late in Fast Africa, where the Brit¬ ish n.Imllti-el at least one severe .b- fi-ut in the fnll of 1014. After that all till' ne-ws was of vict.iry—progress by various cluiuns of British. Belgli; -s a u-l .S.nith Africans operating in va rloiis se'e-li:ii;s of the- ciiiinti-y. But, d.-spite uiilnti-rruptoel victories the country Is ii.it yet wholly i-omiin-r.-d. and the fact thnt there have- b.-.-n tw.i change-s iu the supreme comninud is sullie-ii-ut to suggest ihat much of the military history of Fast Afrii-a will uuike> iiiti-re-stliig reading when tb.- British war office allows it to bo prin te-d.
Fate of the Audacious. .\noili.-r i!iatti-r Nvith re;,':n-il to whi.-h r.rlt.-iin ha,s b.-.-n secretive is the sink¬ ing of the Audai-lous, on.- of tbe m-w- est and most pow.-rfiil of sup.-rilri-:id- iiaiigbls, which was sunk, presumably hy.a mine, otT the northwest coast of Ireland while maneuvering with a squadron of sister ships October '-'7, 1!)14. To date-, the P.ritish gnv.-rnm.-nt hns ne-ver admitb-el tbe loss .if this ship, althofeiLih Amerl. an e-orrespond- ents limiled slorics describing It, and innuths later niagiizine wrlt.-rs were [uniiitt-d to mi'iitinn it in some such plinising ns "If we add the .Viidaclous, w'llch has be?en reporte-d from Aineri-
1
Longb Swllly as a naral base. It wtui apparently some time after that that tJie base of the fleet was removed to Scapn l-'leiw. In the Orkneys.
The Missing Grand Vizier.
Rece-ntly repe-i.-ns from allleel sources have asserted that Said llalim, the Turkis;; grand viiier. has been ml.ssing for n..in- than a year, and that he is belkve-el to have been inun'e-red at the InsiiKaiion of seimisnie In the party of Kiiv.r B.y. This may. of course, be merely .-ne of the plcturesejue ro- i.iances su.-b us those wliich had the German <-rowu prince- a suicide, in- siiue or jis^a.ssiual. .1 a <!.i;'.e-n time-s in the e-arly elays of the war. .\guin. there mny be truth lu It. The in¬ trigues of various fiarties in Cemstaii- tluo|>b- have bee-ii efi.-e-tuiilly cove-re-el up In the last Iwo y.-.irs.
The uiajiir military opei.iiions un all fr.iiits have be-e-n ele .ailed with co;i- siderable fiillin-ss f.ir lie- last year, hut early In the war i', - • -nse-rship, pactii-ularly that of the- 1'.; li.sh an I rre-iu-b, was so sinrt that t'le-re wa
ll,.'
of
Alsace-ljor- In August,
little e-hance to suppb-uic nnrrutlve eif the prngn ¦ with any di'se-rlptive st. things that wen- a.-tii::. , The f"rene-h offe-nsive in ralne and the .\rele-uncs i;il4, for instance-, must have olTered a great nuioiint of pie-ture-sque materi- nl, pnrtii-ularly in the districts where I the French force-s were welcomed as ili'llverers, the vanguard of revenge f.ir 1.S71. But the elisasters to the al¬ lies nt Niiimir, Mons, and Clinrlerol nnd the resultant retn-at fo the Marne toeik up the public interi-st to such nn extent that eve-n yet few persons out¬ side of Fre-iich and German military circle's know Miuch nbout the other I-'n-ni'-b ofl'e-nslves of the enrlii-r wfM-ks eif tbe war. «-xc.').t tbat there were bat¬ tles ranking with those of LSTO tbat liave sini-e b*»coine world-famous, and that the Fre-rch w.-r.- everywhere driv¬ en back.
Germans Silent on Victorie*. .Ml the warring niitii.ns, ns a mutter of jiolicy, hnve ,siiiil more thnn was m-ci-ssary nbout th.-ir elefeafs; but the Gi-rrnans se-"m to be- the only ones who have suppressed Information about gleirlous victories. This is particularly truo in the e-iise of Tanm-nberg, where llindenhiirg nnnihilat.-d the fir.st Rus¬ sian nrmies invading East Prussia, and wein his fann- and poimlarlty with a single victory. Tannenherg wns one of the few spfKrlme-ns of the old-fash¬ ioned battle—a conflie-t between two armies, neither of them a pnrt of a l.ing line, but maiii-iivering Independ¬ ently in the eipen flebi nnd finnlly com¬ ing toge-ther for a tight to the decision ein ground unhumpe-r.-d by any but the most temporary intre-ne-hinents—that this war hns seen; ami it was probably the largest. Yet next to neithing Is known nbniit the details of Tannen¬ herg, outside of staff circles; the sto¬ ries thut hnve grown up In Germany of Ftiisslans driven by thenisands Into su-ainps, wh(-re they drowned in nilre nnel stagnant water, have been pro- noiince-il niythii-al In gie.it eU-gree by no le-ss nn authority thnn Hlndenburg himse-lf. On fhe first anniversary of tlie bnttle. nn Atnerii-an i-eirn-spondent wrote a 5,000--wnrd story of It. but pn-suniably on nce-ounf eif the restric¬ tions eif the cen.sorship, he ele-voti-il nil .his lime to ilese-rijitloiis of the ter¬ rain, re-flectlons on the hisforli-al coin- e-idence eif a great fb-rman vie-tory on the- gr.,und wh.-r.- the- Peile-s elef e-n te-d lhe T.-ulonic kiiigbis in 1410, and pro- (b-rimin rliaiisodle s on the- turning aside of the Slav pe-ril. Of the- m.-n e-ngagi-il and the men leist at Tannen- h.rg, of tb.- sfriil.-gy and tae-tii-s of the- e-ncount'-r, of bow the battle w-as ni-tiially lost and won, there wns al¬ most nothing.
T'nnne-nbe-rg was a hattie ns exten¬ sive as Se-el.-in, ami as .l.-e-islye- ,so fnr as the eff.-e-t on the- purfie-iil.ir cnm- piiign was concerne-el. And yet almost all that is known of if, afte-r two years, Is tbat fhe army of SaiuiiMiHon' was nn- niliilati-d and that of Re-nni-nkampf bi;elly b.-nfen ; thnt fhe Germans took prisoners in numbers iinpree-eilenfed up to that time, altheuigb sinci- they have been far surpassed, anel tbnt ly soMi" sort of miine-uvering Ilinde-nburg forced fhe Russians into a position w bere- the sw-»mps placed the-m Bt a i-onsiiicrable- illsnelvanlage and :-on- tribule-d fei the Gi-rmnn victory. Disappearance of Von Rinteien. Kve-n this countiy has furnisbeel its sh.-ire eif myste-rie-s that w-ill perhaps never find a solution. There was ('apt. Franz von Riiiieli-n, whom ru- trior has credited wilh royal MikkI, and wbeise whereabouts hnve- be-en one of the- vosf vainly gue-ssi-el-nt luyste-rie-s of the- wnr. If -will he- re-call.-el thut Ibe- cai-fain feel from his ri-siderK-e, tbe .New York Yacht cl;ib. his social litiunts, aud his promim-nl frle-nds In Nerw Vork. when passjiort frauds and otber deviltry In which he was the , piiim- f.-iei.ir were nboui to be exposed. Ile was iieken on fhe high se-as by a liritish cruiser an'I hiirrie.d to Fal¬ mouth, and fhe-re the trail of his ro- , mantle daring e-.ids. The-re have been . those who maintained fhiif tn the- Tow- can sinire-.-s as sunk." ' pp „f I.ondem Von Rliiteb-n imid the Pr.-siimubly the Aui'.ncious was sunk | .-xtreme- pe-nallv for th.,- niaehiiiatlons .
by a mine laid by a fJerman fniwle-r
mans weiuld hnrdly bave gone so far^-^imisqueradlng under a neutral Aug, but
as this to build up a tle-tlllous story. So the world's first aeroplane raid Is still a mystery, nud perhaps It will never be known who was the solitary filer or whence he came.
Mystery of the Far East. Another mystery which offers ready- made a plot for a jnarvelous adveu- ture novel is the fnte of the eight Ger¬ mans who left Klao-Cliau soem after the war wns declared on an overland trlr thrnugh China and Mongolia, with the purpose of blowing up bridges on the Siberlaik railroad. -Vln-ndy It was apparent thnt the- niove-rin-nt nf trexips
at rh(- time th.-re was mue-b tulk of a -iuhmariiie, and even au atte-injit to preten.l that aothiug had happe-ne-il fei her i:iore thnn un acchle-nt to the iiia- chine-ry. anel that she was eventually tow I-d into jMirt unel repaired. Frnm the- poiut of view of presi-nt int.-re-st the- chief inyste-ry of the affair is why the British fles-t sbemhl hav- h.-i-n nIT I'le northwi-st ceiast of Irelnnd—for that it was the-re is inellcnt*-d jiot only l.y the pre-sence- of the .\udncious and her slstera, at Ihnt flme tbe flrst line of the fleet, but by the re-peirts of pas¬ sengers on the- uiyiupic. v»lio saw .se-v¬ eral squndrons of dreadiiaiight.s u:>iii;i
against the allii-d nations which he carrli-el sei nenr tei brilliiint siice-e-ss In Ainerlc-j and Mexico. Again, It has lie-e-n lolel with every si-e-mlng of au- tbnrity that bee-ause of his noble birth anil high position Von Rinteien has be«-n a nominal prison.-r of wnr In some coinfeirtnble cnstle- not far from I««indon, more .served than guarded. Tbere Is a third tale that so vital was Itiriteb-n's safety to the kaiser not only hee-Hu.se of his Importance In the af¬ fairs of the empire but becuuse of Wll- helrn's Intimate personal affection for him. that his return was attained by e-xf-hanglng for him a large group of tbe most important military prisoners held In Berlin.
In th* Day's Work.
It has often leen said thnt nothing lies so close i.i the heart anJ life of the world as tbe tidepboiie, .\ man's wife lay lil, Tbe frequent ringing of the telephone tiell In her beJroi m dlsturb- etl the epiiet which she neeeled. At tw.-nty miii'ites t<i two o'elo. k In fhe lif!e-i-i;r>oii tlie husba'id ro.inesti-d that the tele-plhiie be m.ive-d nnel .-in cxten- flon wltl]<.ut Ik-Us be Installed In an- itjier i-eKini. .lit fen minutes to four the w.rrTN,*vas e-ompleted. That night lhe wife pfl<.>:isl iiv,-iiy
We e-:iii Iniairliie- h.'w the men went about their V iii-lv i'l the n.oin where the shaelow e-f lie.-nil was hovering: per¬ haps It wniiiil iie\er ev-ciir to us that ti.ey w..rl,l l.e i;i>ti i-d'i-x.ept n» » nee-.. :-.-ii.-. i:.;r"-ie.|i put bv I'lcir ile- Uit-iiint- ill.- I- iKMl'i'ie Imr.rcsse-d Ihe¬ ii...i-. I i.l \\',i:\ ttii-;r de.li ale .ourt»-sy .1^ we- I 1^ I l-e- -p.'i-d 1. itll wbi.li
f'.-y p. r.'i- . I ii|.=:- v.iiTii. and In the- ll-.i.Ist ..f I :< I: •¦¦, l!:e bl.sbiUl.l fe't
inii-<-I!e-i| I", wilt.' 1-^ ;i letter expr.-sslii-' vh.if he ti-iniel bis iie-i-p ohliqatioii
The- ill l.-nt v !.,s siiui.ly P'irt .«f the .lr:\'.; w '.. hilt it showeel h.iw- e-Kise- lhe- |.-'i none i-omes fn the In-nrts and i:\,-- uf I'm- public. -The Telephnn.- i;»-vlew, N. 'i .
PLUMBING & HEATING
j of all TyiH-R nith Modera
FTxtun-s
; CHARLES FRITZ
I No. Wain Stn-et. Freepori, H. T.
Ke-ad tbe- .Nassau Post.
i
1
i t
t
1
1
1
1
1
1
A I.W A V.S 0>- THE JOB
! TO 1-0 YOIR PLIMIUX;
j IN AIL ITS HRAVrillS
1
1 I.«-sUing pipes, leiose jotnts.
1 dripping faueet.s, escaping gas ¦
: cost a lot of moper that ran tie i
¦ savnl >Mili a llftle attention, 1
No w.-isie means sniall hills, !
W. F. PEARSALL
V oeids Ale-, near Nassan Road
Riiiisevelt
Godfrey Gilbert, Jr.
11 ARV\TK,i:i>
VULCANIZING
IIHIS AMI AITO SI PI'I,IKS
Diamond Tires
Telepheine 1:0 2 !l Uest Me-riek RiL I'reeport
EAGLE
i H. (iOLDFARR
! Liulies' nn<! (ients* Tailor
'leaning. Repairi:-g. Pressing and Kyeing Neatly Di.ne for I'jASleai 1 and Gents
j X\ Railroad Avenue Freeport, L. L
Phone :;fiJ!-M
LET ME KNOW
Wha! lui.pe i i,\ ,\ou 1,;^,. f,,i ^aie' e \rh.inf;e-, oi nnt
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE TO RENT OR EXCHANGE
*I,I. kIMiS OK
Klectrlcal Slioe Re-pniring
Kubbers and .Shots Repaiiid
ivhile you wait
.Ml Work Guaianteed
Reasonable Prices
JAMES PISCIOHA, Prop. ¦«
35 RAILROAD AVKNI'i; Freeport, 1>. I, '
INSURANCE
.Se-e- nil' .il.oiil thai antouioliile* in- iiranee- I . ,-iii .-.a\ i v..ii nn.ne'e
[ f\.[
Keal Estate and iRsuraiice Agi. FREEPORT. N.Y.
\ SETON C. BENS
T Chartered Accountant
33 Railroad Ave. Freeport. L. I.
'I'e'le phiini' I'loe'pci i 77
! WeHilweiitli l.i.ileliim Tele phone llyii :.'.\ 7 I.'.ii
and have healthy sturdy chicks ^ ifyou use
'^'<^HP,'j"'^>'<>'';^y ,
^f y '/'•'!¦ c^y /'/-'/ ''.
(i'ii,iiij.iiii..".,,'*ii["' f^
•.. ¦^ -I ,
Manufactured by Shaw fclhiesdell Co Brooklyn, N,Y.
For Sale by aU Dealers
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
