THE WAE8AV POR, TUgfKEX, W. T.>^ lUBAT, MAT flS, If IS.
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
Red* (Owen strain) Chicka, 16c; eggs, 5c. Leghoms (Toung- 'Wyekofl strain) Chicks, 12^c; eggs, 4c. White Cochin Bantams (Rey¬ nolds strain) Chlcke, 15c; eggs, 5c. Strictly Fresh Table Eggs. Free delirery on orders of orer $2.00. Visitors always welcome.
Hew Bridge Road
HARMEirS FARM
Postof&ce, Wantagh, I.. I.
Smithville South
(19=
wSi
. W|»>
K\^ My Telephone Number is 337
W/ FREEPORT
1 C. A. FULTON
1 Undertaker and Embalmer
1 57 West Merrick Road
Jj^ FREEPORT, N. Y.
SEA FOOD
We carry only the best of everything in our line; and handle and keep it positively protected against contamination.
Call and inspect our place and observe its cleanliness and our sanitary methods.
It makes no difference whether you live at Roosevelt, Merrick, Bellmore, Wantagh or Seaford, telephone your order and we will deliver it promptly and satisfactorily.
We are establishing auio service.
FREEPORT FISH MARKET
16 WEST MERRICK ROAD,
Td, 2-M.
FREEPORT.
Morning Shopping Is always pleasant at this Store.
We carry the Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, besides
Fancy and Staple Qroceries
^^SEAMANS"
27 W. Merrick Road, Freeport, L, I, Telephone 710
The Telephone Dhectoiy
GOES TO PRESS
¦r.
Saturday, June 5,1915
ALL matters relating jfTi to '^Qw telephone listings and to changes in present listings should be arranged for on or before that date to insure getting into the new Directory.
Why not arrange for tele¬ phone service for your home or place of business now, and get your name in the next Telephone Directory?
Just teiephoue, call or write our nearest Commercial OfBce for fuU particulars.
®:
NEW TORK TELEPHONE COMPANT
C. A. RTSEB, Looal Gom meitial Manager.
miML SCHOOL TERM SHOULD BE EXTENe
By P. P. Claxton, n. a Coaunlasioner of Education.
Is most Statea sehooi days fior eountry ohildren are fewer than foe ettjr children. The average length ot sohooi term la cities of the United Statea ia one hnndred aad eighty- 'llva days; in rural communities one hnndred and thirty-eight days, a dif' [tsrence of forty-seren days. In soma ptates the difference is much greater than this average. In many counties the average length of. the rural jcbool term Is lees than one hun¬ dred days, and in some districts It is Jips. On the other hand, in tha tUtes of CalUomla. New Tork and upnnoeticnt, the coimtry schools ara ^ session one hnndred and eighty days in a year, and in sereral other Btates almost as long. The country; lipbools ot Rhode Island are in ses> flon one hundred and ninety days In l^year.
If all children are to hare an equal opportunity for education we mtu^ evejii up the school terms of the OOtiiitry and gire to all country chil¬ dren at least as many days as are now giren ^to city children. One bundred and eighty-lire days of schooling a year for all children will HLOt bo too much. There are coun¬ ties in which the schools, beth for oity ahd country, are in session from two hundred and twenty to two hun¬ dred and flfty days or more in the year. American children need as much education as those of any oth¬ er country, and this applies to the rural as well as urban districts.
Photo by American Press AtiKoclation.
Day of Reckoning. '.lolm. you <>"'' tiit> 17 cents." 'Yc.'--. l;iir I |i.ik1 tli(> gnu bill .nnd yon owe me .$1.2;>."
"I?iit 1 paid the prncorlos nnd that mnde you owe ino ."1 cents."
"Trne. lint I paid 4,'> cents for tele¬ phones."
"I know, but you borrowed 88 cents"- ,
'Taesnr! Here's .S2: let's bejfln all 0%'er .iKaln."—Phll.'idelphift I.edper.
THE PEIIIILTT OF CARELESSNESS
By 8. W. Inglish,
Flre Prevention r.xpert.
Every time you hear the cry of "Fire!" you can be almost absolutely safe in thinking tbat someone has been careless. Fires don't haj^pen. They are the Inevitable result oB combinations of preventable things. When analyzed to the last equation it wlll be found that carelessness is the root whence spring nearly all flres.
What a penalty Industry pays to carelessness! Fire is the great de¬ stroyer. The wealth of a generation can be wiped out In but a brief hour.
Why not flght flres before they start? Why not so conduct your habits and so keep your premises that when the fire demon wants to ofCer your savings as a sacrifice he will pass you by, just as those of Egypt of old were passed orer when the sign they had been told to place orer their doors, were seen?
Too often wben those -who are responsible from flre cry out tbey are the victims of bad luck, they are but paying the natural penalty for their own carelessness.
If you want to keep down your flre insurance rates, wage eternal war¬ fare against those things that ever breed flres.
OLD FAVORITES.
THE CAPTAIN^ WITH HIS WHIS¬ KERS.
A S they marched through the town with
^*- tlieir banners so gay.
I ran to the window to bear the band play;
I peep«d through the blinds very cautious¬ ly then.
Lest the neighbors should say I waa look¬ ing at the men.
Oh, I heard the drums beat and the music so sweet. '
But my eyes at the time caught a much greater treat!
The troop .was the finest I ever did see.
And the captain, with his whislcers, tool^ a sly glance at me.
V^HEN we met at the ball I, ot course, '* thought 'twas right
To pretend that we never had met beforo
that night. But he knew me at once, I perceived by
his glance. And I hung down my head when he ask¬ ed me to dance. Oh, he sat by my side at the end of the
set. And the sweet words he said I ne'er shall
forget. For my heart was enlisted and could not
get free As the captain, with his whlskeii^ took a
sly glance at me.
T>UT he marched from the town and I
¦*-* see him no more.
Tet I think of him oft and the whiskers he wore.
I dream all the night and I lalk all the day
Of the love of a captain who went far away.
I remember with superabundant delight
When we met In the street and we danced all the night.
And keep in my mind how my heart jump¬ ed with glee
As the captain, with his whiskers, took a sly glance at me.
—Unidentified.
PIAHO TEACHER
Miss G. G. PITGARN, AecMipaiisI
14 Sansome
Tel. 476-J.
LEOAL jroncsB.
Freeport Tel. 106-W.
QEORGE A, H. SMITE, M. D.
Eye diseases only. Ofllce hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 8 to 11 A. M.; and by appointment.
7 Wallace St., C«mer Brooklyn Ave, FREEPORT, L. I. TeL 778.
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs
Buff Orpingrtons, Bnff White and
Silver Leghoms. All from best prize-winning stock. Send for free illustrated mating liet.
NOTICE OF MBETI^VG TO BKAR
bo. ViUage TAKK .VOTICK that fhe Bhard of Trus- tft's of the Vlllage of Frerport. Nas¬ sau County, .New York, bav*. prepared their a«i!«>Bsment roll for' the current )-ear; that a copy thereof will be depos¬ ited with the V'illiigo Clerk ut his office. 13-15 Railroad Avrnuc. in .taid village, on the Mth day mt Mmy, laiS. where it may be neen r.nd examined by any per¬ son until the Klnt Tttmajiy ¦¦ Smmm (June 1st) and on such day. at the said Village Clerk's Otflce tn said vlllasre, be¬ tween Ihe hours of one o'clock and flve o'clock In tile afternoon, the said Board of Trustees will meet for the purpose of completing such assessment roll and of hearing and determining complaints in relation thereto, on the application of any person conci ivins: himself aKgrlcv- ed therebv.
Dated. May Cl. 1915.
ROLAND H. I.AMB.
Presidenl.
FU.WKMN BRDKLL.
KU.NKi^T S. RANDAM.,
SII-.A.S A. WILLIAMS.
HKNHY L MA.XSON. Boaid of Trusteee actlnK as Assessors of the Village of Kreeport; Nassau I'ounly. New Yorit.
WM. CREVOISERAT
FREEPORT, L, I.
a YE
A
OLD IRONSIDES.
YE, tear her tattered ensign down! Long haa it waved on high, , .'Vnd many an eye has danced to see
That banner in the skyt Beneath it rung the battle shout
And burst the cannon's roar. The meteor of the ocean air
ShaU sweep tlie clouda no more. Her deck, once red with heroes' blood. Where knelt the vanquished foe. When winds were hurrying o'er tha flood And waves were white below. No more shall feel tha victor's
tread Or know the conquered knee. The harpies of the shore shall pluck The eagle of the sea!
Oh, better that her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave! Her thunders shook the mighty deep,
And there should be her grave. Nail to the mast her holy flag,
Set every threadbare sail And give her to the god of storms,
Tlie lightning and the gale!
—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Artistic and Cheap
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Shoe Repairer Reasonable Prices
fRNK CH ]MF1
16 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
Penetration of Light.
Experiments show that light can be seen through ii clean cut opening of not more thnn one forty-thousandth of an Inch.
This fact was determined by takin.;,' two thoroughly clonn straight edges nnd placing n pleco of pnper between the surfaces at onp end, the opposite end being ."illowed lo come tojjctlicr. The straight edges being iibteed be¬ tween the eye and a strong light in n dark room, a wedge of light was per- (•eiveil rrom the ends between wliii b tht? paper wns placed and the ojiposite, which were brouglit together. The thleknoss of tlie p.-iper heing knowii. the distance apart of tho two edges ot the small ond of the wedge of light was easily calculated.
FEAR.
TIME was I shrank from what wi right. From fear of what was wrong; I would not brave the sacred flght. Because tliu foe was strong.
TJUT now I cast that flner sense •*-* And sorer shame aside; Such dn td of sin was indolence, Such aim at heaven was pride.
—J. H. Newman.
CLASSY LADIES' TAILOR
ONE
WHO KNOWS PLEASE.
HOW TO
J. BRUNS
^ VIl.I,Atii: OnUI.NAKCKS.
Resolved. Tlial Ordinance Numbor four (1) of the Village Ordinances be and the same hereby Is repealed:
Resolved further. That the following be enacted as Ordinance .Number four I 4) to he observed and enforc<-d in the said \ illage of.Freej.ort under the pen¬ alties and ininlshment for violation therof as prescribed In snld ordinance:
"Ordinance No. 4. No person or per¬ sons, corporation or association shall i-iigage in the husiness commonly known as the Junk business. In buving or gathering in the streets or public places in the Village of Kreeport. or offerlnir to huy any holtirs or property or articles of merchandise without ob¬ taining license therefor. The license f<'es for such business shall be flfteen i>ir>) dollars for one year. ,\o license to he 1,'raiiti'd for less period thnn mie year. Any per.snii or persons violating the provisions of this section sha'll bo liahle to a penalty of not liks thatl live itt,) dollars or more Ihan fifteen ($15) dollars for earh olTense. .\ny violation of Ihis section or any part thereof sii.ill eonstimie dl.«orderly con<iii> t. The per¬ son violating this seciion or any jiart Ihereof shall he ;i disorderly pi-rson."
Resolved further, Tliat this or.lliiance shitJi go into err.it on .lune 4lh. 1915, and'Mliat the \-|ll.ige Clerk shull he di¬ rected to hav.' Ihls ordinance prlnt<-d nnd Iiublish.'.I In the .Nassau County Ho- vii'W and the .Nassau Post for two con¬ secutive weeks, b.t;innlng with Mav l'lst. I'.II,''.. and that he post or have [losied. ptirii.d copl.'s of said ordinance In at least tlir..' (.1) consi>lctious pulillc plucis ill lh, Villag.. of Kre.port for ;it Last ten .10) days h.fore th- n-.itno sh.ill tak.- .fr.cl.
li.it. <1, .May L'lst, 1915.
Hf)l..ANIi .M. I.AMH.
Presld.nl. KRNKST S. RANDAM,. KRANKI.TN BKOKM,.
Triisi. I s of th.' Vlllai;.' of Kr.-..port. HKNRY 1.. MAX.«ON. , SIl.AS A. WII.MA.MK,
ACROSS THE SEA.
CROSS the sea I heard the groans Of nations in the intervals Of wind and wave. Their blood
and boues Cried out In torture, crushed by thrones, . And sucked by priestly cannibals.
A
N0585
If You Appreciate Style Distinction
Model Your Figure
with a
Wade Corset
Not Sold In Department Stores
ORIGINAL in design—distinctive in style and true bine in valne. Made in a wide variety of styles and fastenings.
MODERATE PRICES ' They Combine Lnxory with Service.
EA Soath 'OroT« StcMt
FBSfiPOBT, L. L
Nothing bot tlio Very Bost of Motofials
go intb the construction of WADE CORSETS. Onr fifty or more conet fabrics are selected with the utmost care. The clasps and the honing, the buckles and eyelets all are gnaranteed to be flawless and rustproof, and warranted not to break.
Write for the WADE Catalogne.
MRS. ANNIE ABBOTT
N. GoL Avenue.
Sepresentattve. Telephone 6 3 2-M.
IBEEPORT
I dreamed of Freedom slowly gained By martyr meekness, patience, faith. And lo! an athlete grimly stained With corded muscles battle strained. Shouting it on the fields of death.
1 turn me, awestruck, from the sight.
Among the clamoring thousands mute; I only knew that God is right And that the children of the light Shall tread the darkness under foot.
I know the pent flre heaves its crust. That sultry skies the bolt will form To smite them clear; that nature must The balance of her powers adjust. Though with the earthquake and th storm.
3od reigns, and let the earth rejoice!
I bow before his sterner plan. Dumb are the organs of my choice; He speaks in battle's stormy voice. t His praise is In the wrath of man.
Tet. surely as he lives, thc day
Of peace he promised shall be ours To fold tbe flags of war and lay Its sword and spear to rust away And sow its ghastly flelds with flowers. —John Oreenleaf Whittier.
Accidents
Will happen and when Ihey do Wl" invariably scratch onr heads and consider where we can get the best, qiiickist and cheapest relief.
We i:a\(' expert machinists, a modern eciuipped maihine shop, and do work, eitlier repairing or instullin.:; new ga.soline engines.
MAKl.VE VVORK A SPECIALTY
John M. Simpson
So. Main St., Head Freeport River
Tel. .-,7X-W.
I,IIIIK iKlniiil linllriind 'I'lmr Tnhle
I l-;iT.clive (let. 18, IDH.) Ijifive .M.rrick for New York. Penn¬ sylvania Station. Hrooklvn and inter- . mediate stations, week-d.ivs. 5.tfi, 5.62, 6,,18, fi.5«, iT.l.S. T.L'.S, Ji.dl. S.51, lO.lS A. M.: 12.2L', :!.ll'.i, 4.17. 5..I.S. 6.41. 9.22. 10.59 I*. M.I Sundays, t!.|S. 9.L'O A. M.; 12.04, 2.44, 4.2S, 5.3:). H.nS. 10.47 V. M.
I.eave Kr.-eport for New York, Penn¬ sylvania .Station and Rrooklvn. week¬ days. 5.20. 5.5«, t;.42, 7.00. 17.22, 17.47. 8.05, 18.17, S.55, 9.47, 10.17 A. .M.; 12.27. 3.13. 4.21, 5.02. 5.43. «.45, 9.26. 11.03 P. M.: Sundays. 6.51. 9.24 A. M.; 12.08, 2.48. 1.32. 6.37. 0.40, 8.12. 10.51 P. M.
Trains l.ave Kre..p,ii | for Amllvville, Rahylon, I'alehoKue ami Intermediate stations, week-davs, n,i4 4 4, 8 10, a9 32, 11.53 .\. M.: si.4:1. sa2.22, 2.44. a3.B8, a4.59, f5.27. al5.55, ufi.19, 6.45, a7.06. 7.44, a».07, alO.47 I". M.: 12.17, 2.04 night; Sundays. 5.31, a9.20 A. .M.; 12.29, 2,27, h:!.52, 7.¦12, !i9.02, all.M P. M.; nl.42, niliht.
Trains l.-ave .New York. I'ennsvlvania St.iiioti. for l-'reeporf, Merrick and iirin¬ cipal int.-rniedlate stations, iia3.38, 7.06, ¦,Ci.3F,. ll.no A. .vl.; sal2,4S, sal.24. 2.00, ,13.00, a4.fl3, f4.44 i-xcept Merrick, ia6.00, a5.29, 5.54. a6.17, fi.50. a8.ll, a9,50, 11.30 P. M.; a 1.10 nlKht; Sundays, 4.30, a8.24, 11.31 A. M.: 1.37, a2.5S, (!.39, aS.OS, a10.18 P. M.; al2.35 night.
aTrains run to iJahylon only.
cRuns oh Monday only.
k.Stops on signal; runs to Jamaica only.
iiNo Rrooklyn connections.
S.Saturdays only.
fKxcept .Saturdays.
IKxcept holidays.
I Kxcept .Saturdays mul holidays.
Trains leave Rrooklyn, l-'lathiish Ave¬ nue Station, about tne same lime as those shown from New Vork, Pennsyl¬ vania Station. This time table subject to change without notice.
IAII,\ 'rnoM.K.t TIMK TAIII.i:. Mlneuln -llriMtkl.tn Olvliiloii.
llempst.-ad, Mdlii ;ind ^Vont i^tn.:
t 4.30, 4.45, fi 15, 5.30 n. 30 mlriiit.-M thereafter 12.00 ;i. m. to Rockville
¦very
LEGAL NOTICES.
FEAR NOTHING,
FEAR nothing and hope all things, as the right A]one.may do securely; every hour Tbe thrones of Ignorance and ancient
r#ght Lose somewhat of their long usurped
power. And freedom's lightest word can make
them shiver With a base dread that clings to them' forever.
—JamoB Russell Lowell.
T
TO DECK A WOMAN.
O deck a woman he labored late And turned from pleasures b4 onc« had sought: To deck a woman,he tempted fat« And squandered all that bis toil¬ ing brought.
To deck a woman he put away Tbe things tbat had made him gloA ^ fore; To deck • woman he went astray. And tbere were rents in tha clothes bl wore.
To deck a woman he learned to cheat And bartered honor and pawned regard.
To deck a wonian be met defeat. And his hair turned gray and his fear turea hard.
To deck a woman he mlaaed his goal And lost ambition and strangled pMde;
To deck a woman he pleds«d bia wnil „ And then waa caralaaaly cast askJe.
—BwrtMHigeu
rfr'ct:i-;.Mi-i covnT, .va.^^.^ait con.vTv.
Sus:iii F. George, HlalntllT. againsl I'hilip Clyer, 1 iilnldually and u.s imts l.e for l-;(lgar Kord, l-;dgar Kord, Lillian I'oylerand I.ouis I*. Savage, Defendants. In pursuanci of a Judgment of fore¬ closure and sale ht-aring dale the 17lh 'lay of Ma.v, 1915, madi- and entered In liie aho.. .-ntitle.l action on the 191I1 (l.-iy of May, 1915, I, the undersigned, 111- refer:.- In said judgmi-nl nann 1, will S()l al puhlic auction on the
:ird liAV OP J|;L%, I91S, at the front door of the Heaity Riilld- liit-J, Nos. 1^7 Itailroad avenue, In th' Vlllage of Kreeporl, Nassau county. New York, at 10 o'clpck In the forenoon of that day, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein discrihed as follows:
All that certain lot, or piece of land, situated In the Town of Hempstead, Queens ('ounty (now Nassau (.^ounty), and Slate of New York, on the easterly side of the highway leading from (Green¬ wich I'oint (now Roosevelt) to Free- port, and bounded as follows, vijs.:
On the north by land formerly of Oliver Charlick (now land known as ColumbU Heights); on the east by land formerly belonging to the estate of Jacob Smith, deceased (now land of Columbia Heights), and land now owned by ,Tohn Lrf>eee (formerly Richard Bedell); on the south by land formerly of Ijeonard Losee (now of John L.o8ee); on the west by the aforesaid highway leading from Greenwich Point (now Roosevelt) to Kreeport; the north and sound bounds being straight lines parallel to each other and three (3) chains and thlrty- flve (36) links apart with a medium length of eight (8) chains and nlnety- flve <95) links from east to west, con¬ taining within said bounds, three (3) acres of land; being the same premises conveyed to Rebecca Raynor, Junior, by Leonard Losee, and Lydia. his wife, by deed bearing date February 11, 1860, and bequeathed to Leander lA>«ee by the Nald Rebecca Raynor, Junior, in her last will and testament, bearing date June 1, 1871, which said last will and testa¬ ment was admitted to probate In the tjueens Counly Surrogate's Court, on the nth day of Reptember, 1871.
Dated, Freeport. N. Y,. May 19. 1915. LEO FISHEL. Referee. EJLVIN N. BDWARDS, Plalntlirs Attor¬ ney, Ofliee and Post Office Address, 1-7 Railroad avenue. Freeport, N. V.
Southbound rn.: Ihen eve inilil 11.00 II. <'.tilr.- fiiily.
Northbound nt 5.30 a. m., and 30 inlnuli-.M Iher.afler until 12.00
Lasl car leavr-s City Line., Rrooklyn, for Hemiistead at 12.46 a. m.
A flfieen-minule liendway is operated hi-lween Rockvllli- ('.litre and Brook¬ lvn ns follows: We.-k .lays, except Sun- ilavs. l.-ave (Jrant and LIbi-rtv streets, lirooklyn, 6.0».h. ni. till 9.15 a. m.; then 2.15 p. ni. Illl 7.45 p. ni. Sundavs, 12.00 N. Illl *i.45^.j>i. in.
I|ptiipiitpnil-.lamalrn l>lvlnl«n. Leave Hemrislead, Main and Front Sts,; Weslhoimd at B.30 a,~ m., and evory 30 niinutes tlureafter until 11.30 p. m. Snnilavs. 6.30 a. m., and every 30 mln¬ nt.-s ther.-afl.-r until 11.30 p. m.
I'^aslhoiind, r, 15 a. rn., and every 39 minut.-s lli.re.ifter until 12.15 a. m. Sundays, 7.15 a. m., and then the same scliedul. as we.-k days.
Jerleliii Pike OItIsIou. Leaves Mineola. Uoulevard and Old Count r.v road: West hound, 5.30 a. m.. and every 30 mlnul'S lh(-reafler until 9.15 j>. m., then 10.16 and 11.15 p. m. Sumlays, flrsl ear, 6.15 a. m., th<-n same schedule as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Fulton and Washington slreem; F>a8tbound, 6.30 a. m., and every 30 minutes thereafter until 10.00 p. m.; Ihen 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 a. m. Sun¬ days, flrst car, 7.16 a. m., then same schedule as week days.
.1. M. STODDARD, Supt.
TIIR !VRW YOKK AND IVORTH 8HORB THACTION COMPANV.
Time Table l...ectlve Jan. 1, 191S. Week Days.
Leave Port Washington for Mineola, Hicksville and Flushing: «06 a. m.; then every hour until 10.05 p. m. Car leaving Port Washington at 11.06 p. m. lo Hoslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Flushing for Port Washington and Hicksville: 6.SO a. m.; then every., hour until 9.30 p. m. Cars leaving 9.30 and 10.30 p. nti. to Hoslyn Clock Tower omy.
Satardaya.
Car leaving Flushing at 0.30 p. m. runs to Hicksville.
I.,cave Hicksville for Port Washing¬ ton nnd Flushing: «.3B a. m.; then every hour until 9.3.. p. m. Car leaving Hicks¬ vill at 10.36 p. m. to Roslyn car barn only.
Haaday*.
Leave Vort Washington for Mineola, HicKsvllle and h lushing: 7.06 a. m.i then every hour until 10.08 u. m. Car leaving Port Washington 11.06 p. m. to Roslyn Ciock Tower Only.
Leave Flushing for Port Washington and Hicksville: 6.30 a. m.i then every hour until 9.30 p. m. Car leaving 10.3.0 p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave HicHSvtlle for Port Washing¬ ton and Flushing; 7.36 a. m., then every hour until 9.86 p. m. Car leaving MIcks¬ vllle at lO.St D. m. arid 11.3S p. m. to Roslyn car barn only. ¦ r
