THE VABSAU POST, FSEEPOBT, W. Y., FBIDAT, itonCKMBgK 3, 1815.
Z'fs
BDITORIAL GOLDMIIS ^ift^uBsml^aBt
Offlelal papar of the Vlllace* of Freeport.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.
Published Fridays by The Naaaan Poat Corporation.
JAMP:S B, stiles. President. ta South Orove Street' Freeport, N.
Y.
Entered as Second-clase matter April 3, 1914, at tbe Post Offlee at Freepori, New York, under the act of Ifarcb 3. 1879.
AJI communications should be sddressed to
' The Nassau Poat Corporation, Main Offlce, 22 S. Orove Street, FREEPORT. Telephone. 61.
Branch Offlce, 309 Parli Street,
(Between Jamaica and Myrtle Aves.)
Richmond HIII, L. I.
Tel. 317 Richmond Hill,
The Naaaau Post advocatea the erection of a Mnnicipal Building and Auditoricm.
It advocatea ardently the purchase o motor tractora for all iBire apparatus.
It urges the inatallation of an electric alarm aystem and the centralization ol fire apparatus.
It advocatea the immediate appropriation of |5,000 to be expended for publicity in securing the eaUbliahment of manufacturing induatries for Freeport.
priations and calling the heads'of de- stances) partmentfi before him at public bear¬ ings. The budget as completed by the governor would r«ach the Legis-
Iceep our money and mis¬ sionaries this side of the Atlantic where their efforta could best be realized and wbere their prayers
lature by February, which would would do the most good. It is time
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Bank Statementa 20 cents
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Personal Notices 30 centn
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Religious Notices 10 cents
SUBSTITUTES OBDEB FOE CHAOS,
The report of the committee on governor an^ state offlcers of the con¬ stitutional convention, submitted by Chairman Frederick C. Tanner, rep¬ resenting nearly four months of ex¬ ceptionally hard work by the mem¬ bers of that committee, lays before the convention for consideration what the committee regards as an intelli gent skeleton of government for the •tate. It is not claimed for the re port that it represents a scheme of government perfected in every detail, but a working plan Into which all the parts can be fltted by the legislature.
In a general regrouping of the state departments it undertakes to oo-ordinate the work of the execu¬ tive branch of the government and eliminate the evils of overlapping jurisdiction and consequent conflicts •f authority.
The committee's plan provides for ifteen departments, two of them, the attorney general and comptroller, elective and thirteen appointive, and is one of these departments any new koard, bureau or commission here¬ after created must be included. This means that pending the next amend¬ ment to the constitution there will be ¦o further increase in the number of independent departments.
The committee finds that on the Srst day of January, 19iri, there were 152 departments, boards, bureaus and commissions constituting the execu¬ tive branch of the government which were largely independent of each •ther and not subject to the conrtol at any superior authority except the governor himself. The result was confusion.
In twenty years the state's expen¬ ditures for the ordinary purposes of government increased from $12,000,- • 00 to $42,000,000 and the per cap¬ ita cost of government increased fr6m 12.47 In 1895 to $5.41 in 1914. While the population of the state increased 63 per cent., the cost of government increased 235 per cent. Making due allowance for increased cost because of extended activities of the govern¬ ment, the committee finds that this unprecedented increase in cost is due in great part to the faulty and waste¬ ful system of government. The rapid Increase in the number of state de¬ partments, with overlapping jurisdic¬ tion and consequent conflicts of au¬ thority, has increased the cost of maintaining the government greatly in excess of what would be necessary it the state hsd an intelligent sys¬ tem of state departments.
give ample time for such further hearings and investigations as that body might deem necessary. The preparation and consideration of the budget would proceed throughout the entire session of the Legislature, which ought to give ample oppor- tunUy for the careful scrutiny of evOTy item in it.
for christians to awaken—not tem¬ porarily nor spasmodically, but per¬ manently and irresistably against mob violence!"
PUBLIC HEALTH PUBCHASABLE
STATE CIVIL SEBVICE.
An important piece of public busi¬ ness that is being conducted with¬ out any flourish of trumpets is the investigation of the state civil ser¬ vice by the legislative committee un¬ der the Horton resolution. On tne flrst of January, 1915, there were in the state civil service 16,237 po¬ sitions. Of these about one-half were competitive, the division being as follows Unclassified serviie, 984; ex¬ empt, 1,172; competitive, 8,158; non¬ competitive, 5,943 The investiga¬ tion now in progress includes every one of these positions and its pur¬ pose is to (letermino what changes, if any, should be made in salaries and grades and what positions, if any, should be abolished. In view of the criticism of the fornier Civil Ser¬ vice Commmisslon by the State Civil Service Reform Association, the re¬ port of the investigating committee is certain to be Interesting.
A GOOD LAW TO REPEAL.
THE STATE BUDGET.
In adopting the amendment to the constitution, making provision for a state budget, the convention acted in accordance with the declaration contained in the Republican plat¬ form or 1914 and the recommenda¬ tion contained in Governor Whit¬ man's Inaugural address wherein he aaid: "The adoption of a sound fin¬ ancial system and budget procedure is imperative in order to enable the cltisens of the state to take an In- teiligent and active part In state affairs."
Whllsn^the law governing the de¬ tails of budget making will remain to be passed after the amendment of the constitution, the amendment it¬ self is looked upon as « guarantee of the tightening of the state's purse strings through the constitutional provision that the only changes that can be made in the budget after it leaves the governor's hands will be reductions. It is expected that under the proposed plan the governor will devot|^ the flrst month of the year to investigating the requests made by the various departments for appro-
The reports of Herr Waetzoldt, trade representative of Germany, in this country, to Dr. von Bethmann- Hollwegg, chancellor of the German Empire on the subject of American trade, point out that war orders liave been the chief means of saving Ameri¬ can business institutions from Hn¬ ancial ruin and fears that this coun¬ try will enact tariff laws to shut oti! importations and make itself inde¬ pendent of the importation of foreign products as far as possible.
Herr Waetzoldt's reports cover a wide range of business activities and do not concern themselves with any theories on the subject of free trade or protection. They deal with the condition of trade here and the prob¬ able effect upon German business.
In a report dated June 24, 1915, containing an analysis of production and trade in war materials, Herr Waetzoldt writes:
"The large war orders, as the pro¬ fessional journals also print, have be¬ come the great meana of saving American business institutions from Idleness and financial ruin,
"That is not only true of the aver¬ age and smaller institutions bu also of the larger ones, of which a number have entered into the delivery of war munitions within the last month. The entrance of these laige institutions (the General Electric Company, the three Westlnghouse plants, the Allis- Chalmers works, the American Loco¬ motive Company and the Baldwin Lo¬ comotive Company, was probably oc¬ casioned by the inducements of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the firm of Morgan & Co., which are the centres of all war orders.
"The fact that institutions of the 3ize and international influence of Ihose mentioned could not find sufil¬ cient regular business to keep them to some extent occupied, half at least throws a harsh light upon the sad condition in which American busi- uesii would have found itself bad it not been for the war orders. The ground which induced these large in¬ terests to accept war orders rests en¬ tirely upon an economical basis and can be explained by the above-men¬ tioned conditions which were pro¬ duced by the lac^k of regular busi¬ ness."
The Health Conference which will be held next week at Rochester as a joint meeting of the American Public Health Association and the Sanitary Offlcers of the State of New York will be the most notable gathering of its kind ever held in this state. Over a thousand health workers from the Dominion of Canada and the Re¬ publics of Mexico and Cuba as well as from all parts of the United States will be gathered together under the leadership of President W. T. Sedg¬ wick of the American Publlc Health -Association and C'ommissioner Her¬ mann M. Biggs of the New York State Department of Health.
is there any reason why you should be any more interested in this Roch¬ ester meeting than in a luindred other conventions that are taking place this fall?
Public healtli work does indeed ioncern you and every other citizen of New York State.
Death registration first became fairly complete in New York State in 1S9(», when 20.8 people died in each 1,000 of the population. In 1914 the death rate for the state had fallen to 14,11 per 1,000,
The difference between 15,0 and 14.6, the state death rates for 1911! and I'.M4 respectively, seems a very little thing indeed. Yet this differ¬ ence of four-tenths of a decimal point means a saving of four thous¬ and lives, which on the basis of the common estimate of $5,000 as the av¬ erage cash value of a human life would indicate a net gain to the state of twenty million dollars.
There is much more to be done. Tho New York State Department of Health has taken fgr its motto, "Pub¬ lie health is purchasable. Twenty- five thousand lives can be saved in New York State within the next five years." The commissioner and his staff and thc other public health workers of the state and nation are conferring together in Rochester as to the specific ways and means of bringing this about.
Over on the other side of the ocean, behind the grim lines of trenches, men are bending over their maps and their tabulations of available ammu¬ nition, takln,g counsel how to kill other men. The physicians and the bacteriplogists, the sanitary engin¬ eers and staisticians at Rochester are holding a council of war of far great¬ er moment, for their war against dis¬ ease Is waged for the whole human race, and it will not cease until pre¬ ventable diseases are banished from the earth.
local Dews and Oossfp of the IPilladc of freeport
By JANE LANSINU
Some Facts About Some Popular Novels
—,-1
In connection with their an- more than four million people have
Mr. and Mrs. John Golding are en¬ tertaining their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (Joldlng of New Canaan, Conn., for several weeks.
Mrs. Archibald Miller ""Of Smith street was called to New Bedford, Mass., on account of the illness of her son, Mr, Sereno Miller, who was attacked with appendicitis. Mrs. Mil¬ ler returned to lier home here Wed¬ nesday, her sou having sufficiently recovered.
Mr. Peter Beck, law clerjf in the office of Mr. George M. Levy, returned to Freeport on Sunday, after enjoy¬ ing a two weeks' vacation at Sar¬ atoga.
Miss Mildred Cadmus is visiting her cousin. Miss Margaret Phillips of Miller avenue for two weeks. Miss .M. i'hillips ia home for two weeks on a vacation.
hig school held a moonlight saii on Wednesday evening to Point Look¬ out. About twenty couples went for the sail.
Misses Pauline and Mildred Hill, Astrid, Elsa and Signe Nygren, Hilda Van Doreiv and Florence Kelsy have rented a cottage at Nassau-by-the- Sea for a week. They are enjoying themselves immensely, swimming and dancing being the leading features. The cottage they rented is the Nar¬ cissus.
The Camp Fire Girls held a sale on the lawn of the residence of Mr. E. Donnelly of Church street, last Sat¬ urday afternoon and evening. They cleared appro.vimately twenty-eight dollars, which is to go for the general fund of the Camp F'ire Girls.
Mrs, A, Schreiber l;a.s been ill for , -. . ^ .„. , . I the past week. She Is recuperating
Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Kingsbury and L,jppiy
daughter of Bridgeport, Conn,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Miss Van Tassel of Baldwin and
.. C. Forbes of Archer street. .brother won the cup for the best
, .. ,, „ ,, , _ ,., (lancers of the hesitation waltz at the
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Paik of Delile Igouth Shore Yacht Club last .Satur-
aveniie are entertaining Mr, and Mr.-?
Harris and chihlren of-New York
Miss Louise Brown of New York is visiting the .Misses Elizabeth and Marie Mabee of I>ong Beach avenue for several weeTts.
Mrs. T, H. Vaught has returned from a two weeks stay at Lake War- aniaug, Conn,
.Mi.ss MiltceiU Sloat is sTJfnding a montli witli hcr aunt in Heliport.
Miss Dorotliy McCloskey left last Kriday morning to join her parents in Saratoga. Tliey will return to Freeport in about a week's time.
Mrs. I. W, Dlmelow of Pennsyl¬ vania avenue is entertaining her mother, Mrs, I'arsons of Newark, N, J. Mr, Edward Dlmelow is also with .Mr. and Mrs, Dinielow for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Erie, Pa,, will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. F, P. Alcorn tliis coming week. They will alao entertain Mr .and Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Hrooklyn. formerly of Freeport, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs, (', H. Piatt and fam¬ ily returned on Thursday from a month's motor trip through the Berk- shires. They were in Asbury ParK over the last week eud.
Miss Dorothy G'dQld is visiting her cousins in Port Washington for the week.
Mrs. Paris Wriglit and children, were the guests of Mrs. C. M, Flint on Tuesday iast,
Mrs. William Greenblatt returned from the hospital last week, after un¬ dergoing a slight operation. She has entirely recovered.
The class of 1914 of the Freeport
Ilay evening, •
.Miss IX McDcvitt of Xew York will be the guest of Mrs. J. Schreiner for several week^,
Mrs, G, Powers is visiting her sis¬ ter Mrs, J. Vogel of Smith street.
.Mr, and Mrs. J. Randal Yonatt of Whaley street entertained a few of their friends al a musical evening on Sunday, .Mrs, Emma Richardson Kustler presided at the piano, with Mr, B, VV, Jone of Hempstead, violin, and Mr, Yonatt, cello. The work of the trio was mosl pleasing and due appreciation was manifested by tlie guests. Miss Grelchen Boerum wort well merited applause for her inter¬ pretation of several difflcult selec¬ tions on tlic piano. Besides the in¬ strumental music there were a few vocal solos which added to an even¬ ing of ideal enjoyment.
H. Lyon Smith entertained Tues¬ day evening a large party of friends. Supper was served at 11 p. m. and (lancing followed until the early morning hours. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hart. Mr, and Mrs, Charles A. Sigmund, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cornwall of Heinpstead, Mr. Ernest Randall, Misa Olga Hoyer, Mr. James Morrison of New York, Mrs. Kasten- huber, Mr. M, Kastenhuber, Con¬ gressman John H. Rothermel of Washington, D, C, Judge L. M. Hart of New York, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Kal- Mer, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Morton, Dr. W. H. Netlierland of Louisville, Ky,, Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks, Mr. and and Mrs, Fred Tinney and Mr, and Mrs. Fred. T. Hoyer.
nounceinent of the publication of "Michael O'Halloran,'' Gene-Stratton Porter's new novel, Doubleday, Page & Co. have issued some interesting and significant facts and flgures in re¬ gard to the popularity of this author's other books, especialy her fitst novel "Freckles." which they point out shows something as to the way a good book lives.
According to this statement there have been printed and sold in this country alone 755,662 copies of "Freckles."
in England a popular edition has recently been published, and advance orders for 77,650 copies o^ this book, which is eight years old, were taken on publication, A short time after publication the English publisher .Mr, John Murray wrote from London that ahout 110.000 copies of the cheap edition of "Freckles" had been sold. Assuming that rtve people read each book, which the authorities say is a low average, this indicates that
enjoyed the adventures of the now- famous "Freckles' to say nothing of the other books: and although we are speaking of fiction, ii should not be forgotten that Mrs. Porter's nature books, "Moths df the Limberlost," Music of the Wold, "What I Have Done With Birds," etc, are at the head of their class and are used con¬ stantly by those who know most on these subjects.
Before bringing out a cheap edi¬ tion of "Freckles" in England Mr. Murray brought out a regular stand¬ ard edition which sold in large quan¬ tities, and it is Mr. .Muray's inten¬ tion to issue "Laddie " in both stand¬ ard and cheap editions in due course. .All this in spite of the great »-ar in Europe -which has absorbed the atlcntioii of the English people to the exclusion of nearly all else. The fact remains, however, that 110,000 copies of "Freckles" have been sold in the British Isles since thc outbreak ot lhe war.
POLITICAL CALENDAR.
i-l- 7 Ci-i-liticiiti .M n lie tiled uilh ililll cusliidlan of
iimisi .'tj lo Seiiteliil
Df llesiKliatiolll-
.Sccrtlary of Stute
lirlniary rtcorils, |i|eiiibcr I—l,ritst (la.\ fcpr apijoiiitment
of (lection oflic.-IS, Last (la.v for
aii.v voter who sliall have become of '"'"'l , utiv after lasl precetlinn general the
i-li-ctioii lo hecciriii- .specially (
rolled with nny pail\-, r)eslM:natl jlliiiK pl
pleiiib<r l;!—IttLnl duy for liliiiK de,'^!f;nall<inK after deelliiHlioii, pleinlier 16—I,,ast day for Secretary of Slale lo transmit tn tlie hoard of election.s deKiniialions filed In his fflcl' (for primarv hajlot) '..1 ...I
OBITUARY.
John T, Daylson. one of-oldest aad highly <i8teenlied citiiiens of RockvUla Centre, passed away at his home, (oriier of Merrick road and I'ark ave¬ nue, last Tluirsday morning, after a tliree years' illness, following a gen- breakdown In health. He was -ion of Tredwell and Phoebe De¬ Mott Davisiin and was born in Rock¬ ville Centre i;.** years ago, -Mr, Davi¬
el ndepen- 1111 d with
Primary da ixilKs elo.se
Thus Far and No Farther"
THE PBOGBESSIVE PABTY.
Speaking of the Progressive Party, the Albany Argus, for many years ktU)wn as the Democratic Bible of New York state, sayS: "We should be sorry to see it dissolved." There's no doubt of it. Progressive votes formed the ladder on which Democratic ad- ministratlQns climbed Into power. While it may not have occured to the Argus it was the realization of this fact that led the thinking men of the Progressive Party to abandon it.
THE FBANX CASE.
(Iteprliited from Republican Watchman of recent date.) "We annually educate missionar¬ ies and lavish upon them funds wherewith to civilize and educate the heathen in foreign lands, when the delf-same Ignorant and heathen spirit exists in our own land. Better far would it be were we to, (in many In-
INCBEASE IN CRIME,
The population of the penal insti¬ tutions in the state, including the state prisons, reformatories, peniten¬ tiaries and penal institutions of New York City, is shown in the last flve years, rising from 13,315 to 17,352, while the population of the state has increased about fifteen per cent., ad¬ vancing from 9,113,654 in 1910 to between ten and a quarter and ten and a half million in 1915, In the New York City imstitutlons the in¬ crease is a triflle over 41 per cent., in the other penitentiaries about 36 per cent,, and in the state prisons just under 12 per cent. The refor¬ matories show an increase of between 12 and 13 per cent.
SENATOB THOMPSON.
Senator Thompson of this district, who always believed in taking his constituents into his confidence, is making a tour of Long Island, ask¬ ing ali whom he meets if they have anything to present to the Legisla¬ ture or any suggestions to make. Senator Thoinpson is making a good oflScer. For one thing he tries to give the people what they want, any¬ way.
Complaint Satiafled.
The Sea Cliff and Glen Cove Gas Company has satisfied the complaint made to the Public Service Commis¬ sion, Second District, by the Glen Cove Board of P'ire Commissioners as to lack of shut-oSs on service pipes, following a thorough investigation by the commission's experts. Tbe com¬ plainant has informed the Commis¬ sion that the complaint has been sat¬ isfied and the case' has been closed.
I wandered along by the o( ean shore,
There the waves swelled up with a boastful roar.
The billowy tides came fast rushing in
As if they had (ome for a race to win.
With high arched necks and with hoary locks.
They biirled themselves on the stern old rocks.
But the rdcks stood fast; then they backward went,
Dishearteiii'd, their strength for the moment spent.
Then up like a crystal wall they stand;
And bending they break on the shifting sand.
Retreating they go with a murmuring hum;
"We shall do much better when next we come."
Again they dash forward with sparkle and shine,'' "Drive on! " they seem shouting, "Keep all in line; And now a strong effort to seal the doom Of the shifting sand; for we want more room: For what is so mighty as our great waves. We will bury the land, in their early graves!" They gather their strength for a mighty sweep. With proud-arched necks in the ranks they keep. And now in their pride for the land they go. And are tliey the victors? Oh, no, oh, no; For the sands move up, and the sands move down. And where, oh, where, is the victor's crown! /
"I have set thy bounds," says the Lord of all, "Where tliy waves on the shifting sands may fall; For these grains of sand I've a barrier made; By these feeble things shall thy pride be stayed. Though thou dash and foam I would have thee know, Thus far and no farther shalt thou go." And, oh, how this flowing and heaving tide So truly resembles man's boastful pride; For he sets not a limit to his advance; Neither land nor sea, nor the vast expanse Where the eagles fly, wHere the clouds expand To pour tlieir rich blessings upon the land.
Ohl he soo nforgets though he once had known. Neither land nor sea, nor the skies his own. His hand may be handy and wise his head. Yet he never could make just one ounce of bread. Oh! it's wise to be humble and not resist That One by whose power all things subsist. For all of man's boastings like waves on the shore, Break away into froth, and their glory is o'er. He plans and he strives and he struggles in vain; For God, the Great Ruler, forever must reign; But to hm who is humble and holds to His word. That God is his Savior, Christ Jesus, the Lord.
Freepon, L. I. THOMAS H. GILMORE.
September 21 lo (letolii r ,\i-1ndepeiident nominations to !>.• lili d with Seore¬ tary nf Stat'. S.-pti-nilier 21 lo ()(-ioli dent noiniiuitioiis i hoard of elections, Tuesday. Septemher L'X I'olls open ;l p, in, p, m. Sl ptiniber 29—tin and after thl.-i date new election dislriel boiiiHliirles no into elTect, Ui-Kistratlon I lays-^-Monday, October i: Tuesday, Oetoher 7,: Wedne.sday, October fi: Thursday, Ociober 7; Krldaj-, Oetolur X; from 5,,'10 p. ni. to 10 p, ni,, and on .Saturday, Oc- tobi-r !», from 7 a, m, to 10 p, m,
Ociober S'—Last day for every State and county committee to nrgnnlv.o hy th«' eleclion of a chairman, treasurer, secrelary, etc., ii,s its rules and ri-j?ulationH iirovlde. Last (lay to file declination of party iioininatioiis on file with Seeretnrv of State.
Ociober i;^—Last day lo lile declination of independent nomination which was filed with Secrelary of State, Last day lo file declination of it parly notnlnrtlion on file with hoard of elections,
iK-lober Kl—I.,jist day to lile declination of an Independent nomination whicii was filed with Ihe board of elections,
Ociober 11—Last day lo file with Sec¬ retary ot State and board ot elec¬ tions certificates statlnK the names and addresses ot State and counly committees,
October IR—t.,ast day for filing certlfi- eate of new nominations caused by declination or dlsnuallficntlon, with Secretary of State and board of .lections,
Ociober 19—Last day for Secretary of Slate to transmit to board of elec¬ tions nominations filed In his office,
October 27—Last day for publication of iiominations In newspapers,
Tuesday, November 2-^Oeneral election dny. Polls open G a, m,; polls close 0 p. m.
new son was a charter inember of the Bank of itockville Centre and slso served as vice-president, Ile was post¬ master of the village and one of the first trustees in the incorporated vil¬ lage, serving on the board when the municipal electric light and water phintii were installed, lie was af¬ filiated with St, .Mark's M, E. church and -A niember of its otricial board.
Besides a widow, three daughters survive, Mrs, Earl .1, Bennett, Misses .Addle and Kthel Davison.
l>ls.
Help Wanted and Furnished
COMPETENT, EXPERIE NCED NURSES; MAIDS, OOOKS AND OENERAL HOUSEWORKERS; PIECE AND FAM¬ ILY LAUNDERINQ. HOUSE AND FURNITURE RENO¬ VATING. MEN BV DAY. WEEK OR MONTH. ALL KINDS OF WORK BY CONTRACT.
Anderson's Employment Agency
12 WAVEBLT PLACE, Telephone 890.
FBEEPOBT, N. T.
KUK.KI'ORT I'OST OFFK'K.
(irdlnary and RcRular Mails from 7 . m. to 8 p. m.
M. O, H, and l>, S, Mank from S a, m. 1 ti p, m,
MAII,S. [•'H<I.M THE WEST, Aj-rive Heady f
(i.'ia A. M. 7.45 A. M
K.IO A, M, H,30 A, M,
12,40 f, M. 1,00 v. M,
2,50 I', M, 3.17, V. M,
5,10 1', M. .5.30 P. M.
«.30 P, M, 7,00 P, M,
KJtOM TIIK EAST. Arrive Iteady for Dl
K.IO A, M. 8.30 A.M.
12,-(O P, M. 1,00 P. M.
4,30 P, M, 4,65 P, M.
7,00 P, H, Malln (lour and nUpatcked. I'"or the West For the East
7,40 A, M. 7.40 A, M.
10.00 A. M, 2,30 P, M,
11.50 Noon 6,10 P. M,
3,35 P, M. 6,20 P, M. 7.50 P, M,
FLORIST
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THE CHOICEST VARIETIES OF CUT FLOWERS. LARGE STOCK OF GROWING PLANTS,
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J.H.VANMATER
e FLUSHING AVE., Nr, FULTON Telephone 1012. JAMAICA.
If you are ready to buy a new velvet hat you will find that our stock consists of the very latest styles in Fall
Millinery
R Schissel
405 Fulton St. 1029 Broadway
Jamaica, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y.
