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TEE VASSAU POST, FBEEPOST, N. Y., FRIDiAT, HOVEMBSB 19, 1915.
BDITORIAL GOLQHMS SUi^NaB0mtfo0t
OtHclal paper ot tbe Vlilase of FrseiJort.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 191.^i
Published Fridays by The Nassaa Post Corporation.
JAMES E. STILES, Pre.ldenl.
»S Bouth Prove Street Froeport, N.J(^.
Entered as Secoutt-class matter
April 3, 1914, at the Post Offlce at
rreeport, Now York, under the act of
March 3, 1879^ ,
AiT communlcatloDS should he ftddressed to
The Nassan Post Corporation,
Main Office. 22 S. Grove Street.
FREEPORT. Telephone 61.
Branch Office, 3o9 Park Street,
(Between Jamaica and Myrtle Aves.)
Richmond HIU, L. I.
Tel. 317 Richmond HIU.
_^^.^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^t^mi^mmtmm
MORE SECESSION TALK.
The Rockaways are talking .seces¬ sion again and even more earnestly than before, with a firmly fixed pur¬ pose to get justice from New York City as they see it, or to get out of Father Knickerbocker's family. They claim, and, with 8ome show of rea¬ son. It would seem, that they have never been considered In the manage- 'ment of the family, that they have scarcely had any of the crumbs that fall from Manhattan's table, that they have scarcely been thrown a crust or a bone to pick, although contributing their share toward the cost of maln- taihlng the whole city.
This condition of affairs is prob¬ ably not due to any deliberate inten¬ tion on the part of the city fathers to defraud the Rockaways, but rather to the slipshod, careless and unbuainess- like administration of the city's af¬ faire. If any man or group of men ran their private business in lhe way the city's buslnes.s Is run they would be considered til candidates for the bug-house or an asylum for idiots. Possibly the Rockaways will make noise enough lo awaken the city of¬ flcials to the utter stupidity ot their course in treating the Rockaways as they have and Induce thera to turn about and give the peninsular a square deal, which Is all thoy ask.
As an illustration of the city's mis¬ management of affairs along the ocean front property owners point to .the strip of sand heach purchased eome time ago for park purposes at a cost of about $2,000,000. a consider¬ able portion of which has been car¬ ried away to sea by the storms of the last winter and the unusually high tides l'his past summer.
It la claimed that no effort was put forth by the city to save this ex¬ tremely valuable property from being carried out to sea, while the city goes on paying inierest on the $2,000,000 bonds issued to pay for the beach.
u
}}
RECEIPTS $10,000 A DAY A NEW RECORD-BREAKER.
With echoes ot the^ enthusiastic praise from newspaper writers tor Charles Dillingham's colossal success "Hip Hip Hooray" still ringing across the country, it Is Interesting to note the remarkable record now an¬ nounced.
Since the Initial performance under the new regime, over 350,000 people have attended this vast playhouse The average weekly gross receipts have been $53,000, and last week with election day crowds the weekly state ment showed a record gross ot $61, 485—which is the largest amount ever played to by one attraction in any theatre In a single week in Amer Ica—and probably the world.
Patrons from out-tof-town are ad¬ vised that seats may be reserved In advance as Mr. Dillingham has In stalled a mall order bureau, and or ders with remittances .are given prompt and careful attention. The seats are now on sale up to Dec. 1.
The Nassan Post advocates the erection of a Mnnicipal Bnilding and Anditorinm.
It advocates ardently the purchase of motor fire apparatus.
It nT^es the installation of an electric alarm system and the centralization ot fire apparatus.
It advocates the immediate appropriation of $5,000 to be expended for pablicity iu securing the establishment of manufacturing industries for Freeport
HISS FLORENCE WARE DIREGTSPRODUGTION IGOLONIAL TRANSFORMED INTO OF JUVENILE VAUDEVILLE AT AHERIOANI MODERN PALATIAL HOSTELRY
TO BE GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH OF OUR HOLY RE¬ DEEMER ON NOVEMBER 26.
Under the personal direction of .Miss Florence Ware and her mother, Mrs. Fred Ware, a spectacular juve¬ nile vaudeville will be given at the America Theatre on South Main street on the eveuing ot Friday, Nov. 26, and for the benefit of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer. Miss Ware, more popularly known ae "^abe," Is perhaps one of the most artistic danc¬ ers of the younger stage folk today and during the past season In many events at the leading aotlety func¬ tions eatablLabed a reputation for grace and poise before unequaled.
The juvenile vaudeville although divided Into two parts consists large¬ ly of dancing and tableaux scenes. •'Hello Freeport," a delightful musi¬ cal comedy comprises the flrst part. The principles include Misses Flor¬ ence Ware, Jane Gallagher, May Mur¬ phy and Chlotilde Murphy, and Messrs. Arthur Trayer, Fred Ware, Jr., Pierre Dutel, George Davison, Kd¬ ward Keogh and Hollis Smith.
There will be several scenea such as the Dance of the Autumn Leaves and the Dolls in which Misses Eliza- bet* Carnian, Grace Rosenstein and Roslyn Feltenstein lake the leading parts. A colored minstrel scene, un¬ der the direction of Wilfred Smith and Ye Tanors drill, under the direc¬ tion of Fred Ware, will be presented.
The event of the evening will be the Swan Dance in which Miss Ware wlll give an Imitation of Pavolova and In which her 30 pupils in Free- port will act as Bluebird.^. .Miss Edna Nickerson of New York City will also assist. Mrs. Edylh Wheeler will pre¬ side at the piano.
When in New York
DON'T FORGET TO
VISIT
l^nfftnan'a IRpEtaurattt
Under Macy's BROADWAY AND 34TH ST.
FREEPOjT[^GOSSIP
Mr. Edward Rogers, who has been touring the West with "Potash and Perlmutter," lias returned after a two months' absence.
Miss Marlon Campbell has returned from a week's visit at Tappan, where she was lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean.
Miss J. C. Forbes left yesterday for a six weeks' vactlon. She wlll go di¬ rectly to Belleville, Kansas, visiting relatives there, and wlll then go to Chicago and Detroit, and to several different cities in Canada, where there are relatives and friends. Miss Forbes is planning lo reiurn about Christmas.
Mr. R. H. Earon was In Atlantic City last week on business, Mra. Earon joining him on Saturday af¬ ternoon. They returned lo Freepori Monday.
Miss Elsa Nygren entertained a nuniber of her friends at her home on Thursday evening. The young ladles have formed a sewing circle, and meet every week.
Mrs. F. L. Fraleigh of Centre ave¬ nue entertained a number of her friends on Monday afternoon at her home. Tl.*y played ".'.00" during the afternoon, after whicli dainly re¬ freshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Raynor of Port(>rrlel(i place, who has been seriously ill, Is Improv¬ ing rapidly.
The Harmony Trio will give vocal Instrumental readings and sketches In the auditorium ot the Grove stroet .school on Saturday evening, .N'ovem¬ ber 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. C. LeRoy Corby have returned to their homo ou Whaley street after several month's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller of Brook¬ lyn wlll be the week-end gueats of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cross ot Roosevelt place.
Miss Anita Mliler has been the guest of friends In Far Rockaway for the past two weeks.
The Freeport haseball team wlll play Rockvllie Centre on Thursday (Thanksgiving) morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood and chil¬ dren were the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollmer this week.
WILL BE SCENE OF GAY FESTIV¬ ITIES AT OPENING ON THANKS- GIVING DAY.
The Colonial Hotel on East Mer¬ rick road, under the direction of Con¬ tractor F. L. .1. Lee has been tranb formed during tho past few weeks into one of the most modern and up- to-date hostelrios on the Island. Messrs. Donahue and Fisher have not spared legitimate expenses in provid¬ ing all the coniforts which afford pleasure to the public ana their patrons. The interior bas been re- decoratcd-and refurnished in a white [and purple color scheme, the floors refinished and carpeted with beauti¬ ful velvet rugs by the J. B. Greenhut Company of New York City.
The offlcial opening ot the Colonial will take place on Thanksgiving Day. .\s advertised in another .column of
this paper special arrangements have beon made to make the event a gala one. A delicious old-fashloaed Thanksgiving dinner wlll be served for a moderate price.
Messrs. Donahue and Fisher aro woll known on Long Island In fra¬ ternal and social circles. Mr. Fisher, one of the oldest Elks in this vlllage, was formerly connected with the American Theatre In this village. Mr. Donahue is a native of Hoosic Falls and a prominent member ot the Lodge of Elks In that place. It will be re¬ called that Mr. Fisher had charge of the flrst entertainment put on at th» South Shore Yacht Club, the proceeds of which was used in purchasing In¬ terior furnishings.
A small stage has been erected for private theatricals and a large hall where afternoon euchres and leas can be held. There will be dancing every evening, except when tho hall Is rent¬ ed to private parties. A large electric sign adds a most inviting evening brUllancy.
BEAT WINTBROP JR'S
GAME WELL ATTENDED BY BAS¬ KETBALL FANS.
ity of the region and its development is dependent on the present stations and that their abandonment would h^ a serious inconvenience to many per¬ sons whom they now serve ade¬ quately.
HOTCBESON SELLS DODGE MOTOR CARS
POPULAR HEMPSTEAD AUTO SALESMAN HAS CLIENTELE REACHING INTO ALL LOCALI¬ TIES—POWER IN NASSAU CO.
I Hy rf|i.'i-i;il Con-f.'^IH.iliil' IU. ( i
HEMPSTEAD, Nov. H». -This pro-! grcs.slve village is noted for many ^ good things, and not the least note-j worthy is W. T. Hutcheson, auto- salesman and garage proprietor, (luite popularly known as •'Billy. | His home and his business interests j centre in this vlllago but his wealth i of good nature and keen business acumen have made him a power In Naasau counly as well. I
But there is one thing in wliich Mr. j Hulcheson excels and that is tho saie ot automobiles. It is not au unusual thing to find his garage and salos- rooni crowded witli new F'ord niotor cars just recelvod from tho factory and sold many inonths In advance. His fair and just business methods have led to the. establishment of a clientele which reaches oilt Into mosl of the suburban localltios. i
Mr. Hutcheson has recently secured the agency for Dod/;e motor cars and. tho models wliich he e.\liibits are mosl alluring and attractive. If you are looking for lightness, for strength, for wide two-passenger seats, for grace aud tieauty you will search in vain tor a car that is applicable. Mr. Hutcheson Is tho "man" with the "car." His garage is located at 111 Franklin street. i
CRYSTAL THEATRE UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
W. D. Eccleston of Hunting-ton Has Leased for Year. - The Crystal Theatre changes maii- agoment .Monday, Nov. 22. .Mr. John Flatow, who takes full charge comes to us highly recommonded both in character and business ability, boing a theatrical man for the past :5,". years and who has been ass elated with managers llk& Wliliam A. Brady, Jo¬ seph Harl, A. H. Woods, William T. Keougb, Charles Blaney and oihers. Besides being a manager Mr. F'atow Is also an artist of high merit, having played all the leading theatres from coast to coast with his wife under the Blage name of Flalow and Dunn. Mr. Flatow would be pleased to meel any of his old friends and wishes to make many new ones. We wish him succeaa, so turn out ana show him Freeport hospitality.
DISCOVER CURE FOR OREAD PELLEGRA
WASHINGTON. Nov. l.s.—An- iiouncemont lias boon made by the treasury departmont that as a result of conllnuoa research and experiment of the public hoalth servico, both the cause and the cure of pellegra have heen discovered, and thai the spread of this dread malady, which has been increasing in tho United States at a lerrlflic rato diiriii^ the past few yoars may now ho cliecked and eventually eradicated. Assisiant Secretary New¬ ton, in charge of the public liealih servico, expressed great intorost in llie discovery aud regards il as one of the mosl important achievements of medical science in recent years.
Shop, .".06 Fulton slreet, Brooklyn."
The description of the place and their adv. in these columns brouglit forth lhe exclamation: •'This is one of those things that look almost too good to be true." But we sent a represen¬ tative to investigate. maKe a pur¬ chase and determine the truth or falsity of the advortisement.
"We found lhe store and goods as roprosonlod, and was told" In answer to our in(|uiry that the store, as well as llic goods was now and the offer made to gain an actiuaintance wiiU tho Iiubllc."
Tlie Hempstead Juniors defeated i Winthrop Juniors at Westbury last' Saturday night by a score of 25-23.1 The score was as follows:
wi.sTJiitor ji'Nion.s. ]
(ioals.Fouls.PtR. I
J. McCroKscn, if l o i;
W. McCrossi n, If 2 h 9
Klrdlc, c 1 0 2
Tatciii. l^' 0 (V 0 I
ThoriTia. c 2 2 6'-
Klrdlr. If 1 0 2 '
T.vtals 8 7 23 i
IllOMrSTIO.VD .JUiNIOKS I
CJoals.Fouls.PtB. '
Holm. .M. rf . . . Kinil)iill. If . . .
Kyan, c
Patterson, If MaKKioIa, tk . Ctrefiiburp, If
Total.s
rilKKPOHT POST OKKK K. Orillnary and Kricnlar Maiiu
l-'roni 7 a. ni. to 8 p. m.
M. 4). n. and I*. S. llank
I't'oni H a. 111. to 6 p. m.
Kroin (hr Wrnt
.\rrlvc.
ii.3t} a. m.
S.IO a. m.
1 l.nin. m.
-'¦¦0 p. III.
."..10 |.. 111.
6.:!0 p. ni.
1'
.\rrlv.-.
S.IO a. in.
; _'.4o 11. ni.
i.;;o p. 111.
^IntlH (
or Ihr Wr
7.10 a. m.
!i.:i0a. 111.
11.50 a. 111.
3.3t) V. 111.
6.20 ]). 111.
7.50 ]* IU.
roni llif
IIMC find
Nt
H
V.n
It
niH
|.
¦ady for Ims
7.4a a. in.
S..10 a.m.
1.00 p. in.
ii.lS p. rn.
.").S0 |.. ni.
7.00 p. in.
<t
•.idv for Pis
s.:ui a. m.
I.OO p. in.
4.4.1 p. ni.
7.00 p. 111.
pnt rhril
OP Ihr lOnm
7.411 a. 111.
¦J.:!0 p. ni.
r..40 p. Ml.
"Where Did You Get That Suit?"
.\ Nassau Posl representative a tew (lays since overhead one lady ask an¬ other the above question. He alsu lieard the answer: "At Loon's Gown
SEALS ENRICH WOWAN.
Has Been In Business Twenty Years o Maine ConLt.
Boi.llil.jiy llarlier. .Me. .Mrs. .Im^i- Mael »<iiiakl. .-eventy s(",cn ycais nM. i- nlxiiit 1(1 roliro wimMIin. ;!:t r iw.iil; yoiii's in iho ln;siiie.-.'< of se.i I calrjiiir. wilh throe men in her oiu|dey.
The seals .if .Ma'lie \Milels ;ii(
v.-ilualilo for their sUins. Imi .iic e.isil taiueii Jind are in (li'niaiiil f.'r |iiili:i< and |irivate .olloellnii.s uml ai|ii;ii i';:ii ¦ ii:;! i'Mti:!)--it] ¦-•dh-ox'ntu-'.
No Change at East Rockaway.
The up-slato public service cdnimis- ^ion has refused to allow tho Long island Railroad to discontinue its sta¬ tions al Soulh Lynbrook and Ea.st Hoekaway on tho Long Beaeh luaiich and substitute thorofor a now station at a point between the two. Il ap¬ peared on the hearings that there was a sharp division of public sentiment among tho many persons wlio appear¬ ed from the community affected by tho proposed change, but the commis¬ sion points out in dismissing the ap¬ plication that while new territory might 1)0 built up hy lhe erection of the now station, lho present prosper-
Special Offer
The New Gats Ught
"C. E. Z."
will be installed complete with glassware on your own fixture
for
$1.50
50 cents with order aitd 50 cents per month.
Get More Liglit for Less Money
The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Go.
GEO. MACDONALD, Pres.
Bert's Specialty Shop
CORNER MERRICK ROAD AND CHURCH STREET Phone 595-W FREEPORT, L. I.
We have received a very new line of Ladies' and Misses' Coats in Corduroys, Cloth, Ural Lamb, etc., for your inspection at prices subject to all purses; also a very pretty line of Fancy Goods and novelties prior to the approaching holidays. Also Flan¬ nelette and Eiderdown Komonos and Bathrobes. The new Velvet Vests so smart over last year's dress, in black, brown and navy.
Alterations Free. Hats Trimmed Free.
"The Store of Style and Value"
Our Method of Laundering Collars
NO FRICTION JUST PRESSURE LESS WEAR
Your collars are MOULDED to the proper shape, leaving ample space between the inside and outside of collar to allow for the tie to slip freely.
If you send your laundry to us now, tell your friends.
PARK LAUNDRY CO.
119-129 PROSPECT STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK
BRANCHES:
Flnihing Rockville Centre Freeport
Oarden City Hempttead
Telephone Connections
OUR AUTOS COLLECT AND DELIVER IN THB ABOVB VILLAGES
EXCELSIOR MARKET
By A. H. McGARVEY
123 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT
Phone 75
My small expense will enable me to furnish my patrons with the best grade of meats at lowest possible prices.
For the Week I Quote:
Porterhouse Steak 28c
Sirloin Steak 25c
Prime Rib ioast 22c
Legs Spring Lamb 20c
r Fowl 21c
! Roast. Chicken . 2Sc
' BroUers 28c
Philadelphia Scrapple .. I2V2C
Fresh KiUed
Fresh Hams 19c
Fresh Shoulder 16c
Loin Pork 20c
Bacon 22c
Corned Ham I80
Corned Beef I2c
New Sour Kraut, 3 lbs. for 10c Frankfurters 17c-.
THANK80IVIN0 TURKEYS at the lowest prioe consiftent with quality.

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Title	Nassau Post 19151119; Title
Date	1915-11-19
Month	11
Day	19
Year	1915
Volume	4
Issue	16
Sequence	4
Page	4
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	44501
FileName	19151119004.tif
FullText	rouB TEE VASSAU POST, FBEEPOST, N. Y., FRIDiAT, HOVEMBSB 19, 1915. BDITORIAL GOLQHMS SUi^NaB0mtfo0t OtHclal paper ot tbe Vlilase of FrseiJort. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 191.^i Published Fridays by The Nassaa Post Corporation. JAMES E. STILES, Pre.ldenl. »S Bouth Prove Street Froeport, N.J(^. Entered as Secoutt-class matter April 3, 1914, at the Post Offlce at rreeport, Now York, under the act of March 3, 1879^ , AiT communlcatloDS should he ftddressed to The Nassan Post Corporation, Main Office. 22 S. Grove Street. FREEPORT. Telephone 61. Branch Office, 3o9 Park Street, (Between Jamaica and Myrtle Aves.) Richmond HIU, L. I. Tel. 317 Richmond HIU. _^^.^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^t^mi^mmtmm MORE SECESSION TALK. The Rockaways are talking.seces¬ sion again and even more earnestly than before, with a firmly fixed pur¬ pose to get justice from New York City as they see it, or to get out of Father Knickerbocker's family. They claim, and, with 8ome show of rea¬ son. It would seem, that they have never been considered In the manage- 'ment of the family, that they have scarcely had any of the crumbs that fall from Manhattan's table, that they have scarcely been thrown a crust or a bone to pick, although contributing their share toward the cost of maln- taihlng the whole city. This condition of affairs is prob¬ ably not due to any deliberate inten¬ tion on the part of the city fathers to defraud the Rockaways, but rather to the slipshod, careless and unbuainess- like administration of the city's af¬ faire. If any man or group of men ran their private business in lhe way the city's buslnes.s Is run they would be considered til candidates for the bug-house or an asylum for idiots. Possibly the Rockaways will make noise enough lo awaken the city of¬ flcials to the utter stupidity ot their course in treating the Rockaways as they have and Induce thera to turn about and give the peninsular a square deal, which Is all thoy ask. As an illustration of the city's mis¬ management of affairs along the ocean front property owners point to.the strip of sand heach purchased eome time ago for park purposes at a cost of about $2,000,000. a consider¬ able portion of which has been car¬ ried away to sea by the storms of the last winter and the unusually high tides l'his past summer. It la claimed that no effort was put forth by the city to save this ex¬ tremely valuable property from being carried out to sea, while the city goes on paying inierest on the $2,000,000 bonds issued to pay for the beach. u }} RECEIPTS $10,000 A DAY A NEW RECORD-BREAKER. With echoes ot the^ enthusiastic praise from newspaper writers tor Charles Dillingham's colossal success "Hip Hip Hooray" still ringing across the country, it Is Interesting to note the remarkable record now an¬ nounced. Since the Initial performance under the new regime, over 350,000 people have attended this vast playhouse The average weekly gross receipts have been $53,000, and last week with election day crowds the weekly state ment showed a record gross ot $61, 485—which is the largest amount ever played to by one attraction in any theatre In a single week in Amer Ica—and probably the world. Patrons from out-tof-town are ad¬ vised that seats may be reserved In advance as Mr. Dillingham has In stalled a mall order bureau, and or ders with remittances.are given prompt and careful attention. The seats are now on sale up to Dec. 1. The Nassan Post advocates the erection of a Mnnicipal Bnilding and Anditorinm. It advocates ardently the purchase of motor fire apparatus. It nT^es the installation of an electric alarm system and the centralization ot fire apparatus. It advocates the immediate appropriation of $5,000 to be expended for pablicity iu securing the establishment of manufacturing industries for Freeport HISS FLORENCE WARE DIREGTSPRODUGTION IGOLONIAL TRANSFORMED INTO OF JUVENILE VAUDEVILLE AT AHERIOANI MODERN PALATIAL HOSTELRY TO BE GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH OF OUR HOLY RE¬ DEEMER ON NOVEMBER 26. Under the personal direction of.Miss Florence Ware and her mother, Mrs. Fred Ware, a spectacular juve¬ nile vaudeville will be given at the America Theatre on South Main street on the eveuing ot Friday, Nov. 26, and for the benefit of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer. Miss Ware, more popularly known ae "^abe" Is perhaps one of the most artistic danc¬ ers of the younger stage folk today and during the past season In many events at the leading aotlety func¬ tions eatablLabed a reputation for grace and poise before unequaled. The juvenile vaudeville although divided Into two parts consists large¬ ly of dancing and tableaux scenes. •'Hello Freeport" a delightful musi¬ cal comedy comprises the flrst part. The principles include Misses Flor¬ ence Ware, Jane Gallagher, May Mur¬ phy and Chlotilde Murphy, and Messrs. Arthur Trayer, Fred Ware, Jr., Pierre Dutel, George Davison, Kd¬ ward Keogh and Hollis Smith. There will be several scenea such as the Dance of the Autumn Leaves and the Dolls in which Misses Eliza- bet* Carnian, Grace Rosenstein and Roslyn Feltenstein lake the leading parts. A colored minstrel scene, un¬ der the direction of Wilfred Smith and Ye Tanors drill, under the direc¬ tion of Fred Ware, will be presented. The event of the evening will be the Swan Dance in which Miss Ware wlll give an Imitation of Pavolova and In which her 30 pupils in Free- port will act as Bluebird.^..Miss Edna Nickerson of New York City will also assist. Mrs. Edylh Wheeler will pre¬ side at the piano. When in New York DON'T FORGET TO VISIT l^nfftnan'a IRpEtaurattt Under Macy's BROADWAY AND 34TH ST. FREEPOjT[^GOSSIP Mr. Edward Rogers, who has been touring the West with "Potash and Perlmutter" lias returned after a two months' absence. Miss Marlon Campbell has returned from a week's visit at Tappan, where she was lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean. Miss J. C. Forbes left yesterday for a six weeks' vactlon. She wlll go di¬ rectly to Belleville, Kansas, visiting relatives there, and wlll then go to Chicago and Detroit, and to several different cities in Canada, where there are relatives and friends. Miss Forbes is planning lo reiurn about Christmas. Mr. R. H. Earon was In Atlantic City last week on business, Mra. Earon joining him on Saturday af¬ ternoon. They returned lo Freepori Monday. Miss Elsa Nygren entertained a nuniber of her friends at her home on Thursday evening. The young ladles have formed a sewing circle, and meet every week. Mrs. F. L. Fraleigh of Centre ave¬ nue entertained a number of her friends on Monday afternoon at her home. Tl.y played ".'.00" during the afternoon, after whicli dainly re¬ freshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Raynor of Port(>rrlel(i place, who has been seriously ill, Is Improv¬ ing rapidly. The Harmony Trio will give vocal Instrumental readings and sketches In the auditorium ot the Grove stroet.school on Saturday evening,.N'ovem¬ ber 20th. Mr. and Mrs. C. LeRoy Corby have returned to their homo ou Whaley street after several month's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller of Brook¬ lyn wlll be the week-end gueats of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cross ot Roosevelt place. Miss Anita Mliler has been the guest of friends In Far Rockaway for the past two weeks. The Freeport haseball team wlll play Rockvllie Centre on Thursday (Thanksgiving) morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood and chil¬ dren were the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollmer this week. WILL BE SCENE OF GAY FESTIV¬ ITIES AT OPENING ON THANKS- GIVING DAY. The Colonial Hotel on East Mer¬ rick road, under the direction of Con¬ tractor F. L..1. Lee has been tranb formed during tho past few weeks into one of the most modern and up- to-date hostelrios on the Island. Messrs. Donahue and Fisher have not spared legitimate expenses in provid¬ ing all the coniforts which afford pleasure to the public ana their patrons. The interior bas been re- decoratcd-and refurnished in a white [and purple color scheme, the floors refinished and carpeted with beauti¬ ful velvet rugs by the J. B. Greenhut Company of New York City. The offlcial opening ot the Colonial will take place on Thanksgiving Day..\s advertised in another.column of this paper special arrangements have beon made to make the event a gala one. A delicious old-fashloaed Thanksgiving dinner wlll be served for a moderate price. Messrs. Donahue and Fisher aro woll known on Long Island In fra¬ ternal and social circles. Mr. Fisher, one of the oldest Elks in this vlllage, was formerly connected with the American Theatre In this village. Mr. Donahue is a native of Hoosic Falls and a prominent member ot the Lodge of Elks In that place. It will be re¬ called that Mr. Fisher had charge of the flrst entertainment put on at th» South Shore Yacht Club, the proceeds of which was used in purchasing In¬ terior furnishings. A small stage has been erected for private theatricals and a large hall where afternoon euchres and leas can be held. There will be dancing every evening, except when tho hall Is rent¬ ed to private parties. A large electric sign adds a most inviting evening brUllancy. BEAT WINTBROP JR'S GAME WELL ATTENDED BY BAS¬ KETBALL FANS. ity of the region and its development is dependent on the present stations and that their abandonment would h^ a serious inconvenience to many per¬ sons whom they now serve ade¬ quately. HOTCBESON SELLS DODGE MOTOR CARS POPULAR HEMPSTEAD AUTO SALESMAN HAS CLIENTELE REACHING INTO ALL LOCALI¬ TIES—POWER IN NASSAU CO. I Hy rf i.'i-i;il Con-f.^IH.iliil' IU. ( i HEMPSTEAD, Nov. H». -This pro-! grcs.slve village is noted for many ^ good things, and not the least note-j worthy is W. T. Hutcheson, auto- salesman and garage proprietor, (luite popularly known as •'Billy. His home and his business interests j centre in this vlllago but his wealth i of good nature and keen business acumen have made him a power In Naasau counly as well. I But there is one thing in wliich Mr. j Hulcheson excels and that is tho saie ot automobiles. It is not au unusual thing to find his garage and salos- rooni crowded witli new F'ord niotor cars just recelvod from tho factory and sold many inonths In advance. His fair and just business methods have led to the. establishment of a clientele which reaches oilt Into mosl of the suburban localltios. i Mr. Hutcheson has recently secured the agency for Dod/;e motor cars and. tho models wliich he e.\liibits are mosl alluring and attractive. If you are looking for lightness, for strength, for wide two-passenger seats, for grace aud tieauty you will search in vain tor a car that is applicable. Mr. Hutcheson Is tho "man" with the "car." His garage is located at 111 Franklin street. i CRYSTAL THEATRE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT W. D. Eccleston of Hunting-ton Has Leased for Year. - The Crystal Theatre changes maii- agoment.Monday, Nov. 22..Mr. John Flatow, who takes full charge comes to us highly recommonded both in character and business ability, boing a theatrical man for the past :5". years and who has been ass elated with managers llk& Wliliam A. Brady, Jo¬ seph Harl, A. H. Woods, William T. Keougb, Charles Blaney and oihers. Besides being a manager Mr. F'atow Is also an artist of high merit, having played all the leading theatres from coast to coast with his wife under the Blage name of Flalow and Dunn. Mr. Flatow would be pleased to meel any of his old friends and wishes to make many new ones. We wish him succeaa, so turn out ana show him Freeport hospitality. DISCOVER CURE FOR OREAD PELLEGRA WASHINGTON. Nov. l.s.—An- iiouncemont lias boon made by the treasury departmont that as a result of conllnuoa research and experiment of the public hoalth servico, both the cause and the cure of pellegra have heen discovered, and thai the spread of this dread malady, which has been increasing in tho United States at a lerrlflic rato diiriii^ the past few yoars may now ho cliecked and eventually eradicated. Assisiant Secretary New¬ ton, in charge of the public liealih servico, expressed great intorost in llie discovery aud regards il as one of the mosl important achievements of medical science in recent years. Shop,.".06 Fulton slreet, Brooklyn." The description of the place and their adv. in these columns brouglit forth lhe exclamation: •'This is one of those things that look almost too good to be true." But we sent a represen¬ tative to investigate. maKe a pur¬ chase and determine the truth or falsity of the advortisement. "We found lhe store and goods as roprosonlod, and was told" In answer to our in( uiry that the store, as well as llic goods was now and the offer made to gain an actiuaintance wiiU tho Iiubllc." Tlie Hempstead Juniors defeated i Winthrop Juniors at Westbury last' Saturday night by a score of 25-23.1 The score was as follows: wi.sTJiitor ji'Nion.s. ] (ioals.Fouls.PtR. I J. McCroKscn, if l o i; W. McCrossi n, If 2 h 9 Klrdlc, c 1 0 2 Tatciii. l^' 0 (V 0 I ThoriTia. c 2 2 6'- Klrdlr. If 1 0 2 ' T.vtals 8 7 23 i IllOMrSTIO.VD.JUiNIOKS I CJoals.Fouls.PtB. ' Holm..M. rf ... Kinil)iill. If ... Kyan, c Patterson, If MaKKioIa, tk . Ctrefiiburp, If Total.s rilKKPOHT POST OKKK K. Orillnary and Kricnlar Maiiu l-'roni 7 a. ni. to 8 p. m. M. 4). n. and I. S. llank I't'oni H a. 111. to 6 p. m. Kroin (hr Wrnt.\rrlvc. ii.3t} a. m. S.IO a. m. 1 l.nin. m. -'¦¦0 p. III.."..10 .. 111. 6.:!0 p. ni. 1'.\rrlv.-. S.IO a. in. ; _'.4o 11. ni. i.;;o p. 111. ^IntlH ( or Ihr Wr 7.10 a. m. !i.:i0a. 111. 11.50 a. 111. 3.3t) V. 111. 6.20 ]). 111. 7.50 ]* IU. roni llif IIMC find Nt H V.n It niH . ¦ady for Ims 7.4a a. in. S..10 a.m. 1.00 p. in. ii.lS p. rn..").S0 .. ni. 7.00 p. in. <t •.idv for Pis s.:ui a. m. I.OO p. in. 4.4.1 p. ni. 7.00 p. 111. pnt rhril OP Ihr lOnm 7.411 a. 111. ¦J.:!0 p. ni. r..40 p. Ml. "Where Did You Get That Suit?".\ Nassau Posl representative a tew (lays since overhead one lady ask an¬ other the above question. He alsu lieard the answer: "At Loon's Gown SEALS ENRICH WOWAN. Has Been In Business Twenty Years o Maine ConLt. Boi.llil.jiy llarlier. .Me. .Mrs. .Im^i- Mael »<iiiakl..-eventy s(",cn ycais nM. i- nlxiiit 1(1 roliro wimMIin. ;!:t r iw.iil; yoiii's in iho ln;siiie.-.'< of se.i I calrjiiir. wilh throe men in her oiu dey. The seals .if .Ma'lie \Milels ;ii( v.-ilualilo for their sUins. Imi.iic e.isil taiueii Jind are in (li'niaiiil f.'r iiili:i< and irivate.olloellnii.s uml ai ii;ii i';:ii ¦ ii: ;! i'Mti:!)--it] ¦-•dh-oxntu-'. No Change at East Rockaway. The up-slato public service cdnimis- ^ion has refused to allow tho Long island Railroad to discontinue its sta¬ tions al Soulh Lynbrook and Ea.st Hoekaway on tho Long Beaeh luaiich and substitute thorofor a now station at a point between the two. Il ap¬ peared on the hearings that there was a sharp division of public sentiment among tho many persons wlio appear¬ ed from the community affected by tho proposed change, but the commis¬ sion points out in dismissing the ap¬ plication that while new territory might 1)0 built up hy lhe erection of the now station, lho present prosper- Special Offer The New Gats Ught "C. E. Z." will be installed complete with glassware on your own fixture for $1.50 50 cents with order aitd 50 cents per month. Get More Liglit for Less Money The Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Go. GEO. MACDONALD, Pres. Bert's Specialty Shop CORNER MERRICK ROAD AND CHURCH STREET Phone 595-W FREEPORT, L. I. We have received a very new line of Ladies' and Misses' Coats in Corduroys, Cloth, Ural Lamb, etc., for your inspection at prices subject to all purses; also a very pretty line of Fancy Goods and novelties prior to the approaching holidays. Also Flan¬ nelette and Eiderdown Komonos and Bathrobes. The new Velvet Vests so smart over last year's dress, in black, brown and navy. Alterations Free. Hats Trimmed Free. "The Store of Style and Value" Our Method of Laundering Collars NO FRICTION JUST PRESSURE LESS WEAR Your collars are MOULDED to the proper shape, leaving ample space between the inside and outside of collar to allow for the tie to slip freely. If you send your laundry to us now, tell your friends. PARK LAUNDRY CO. 119-129 PROSPECT STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK BRANCHES: Flnihing Rockville Centre Freeport Oarden City Hempttead Telephone Connections OUR AUTOS COLLECT AND DELIVER IN THB ABOVB VILLAGES EXCELSIOR MARKET By A. H. McGARVEY 123 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT Phone 75 My small expense will enable me to furnish my patrons with the best grade of meats at lowest possible prices. For the Week I Quote: Porterhouse Steak 28c Sirloin Steak 25c Prime Rib ioast 22c Legs Spring Lamb 20c r Fowl 21c ! Roast. Chicken . 2Sc ' BroUers 28c Philadelphia Scrapple .. I2V2C Fresh KiUed Fresh Hams 19c Fresh Shoulder 16c Loin Pork 20c Bacon 22c Corned Ham I80 Corned Beef I2c New Sour Kraut, 3 lbs. for 10c Frankfurters 17c-. THANK80IVIN0 TURKEYS at the lowest prioe consiftent with quality.

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