Nassau Post 19151231; Title

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THE MIBSAU POST, FBEEPORT, M. Y., ISIBAT, IIECEXBER 31, 1915.
BDITORIAL GOLOINS
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S[tfrNaB0ati$[o0t
Oflicial   Republican   Paper   of   Nassau
County. 1916. Ofllclal   Paper   of   VUlage  of   Freeport.
PnbilBhed Fridays by THB   I»A»«Ai;   POBT CORPORATIOW
JAMES   E.   BTILES,   President. U South Orove Street.    Freeport, N. Y.
Erftered as second-class matter April a, ltl4, at the Post Offlce at Freeport, N. T.. under tho Act of .March I, lg7>.
Address all communications to THE   JIA»»AU   POST   CORPORATION
Main Offlce:  22 South Orove Street FREEPORT. Tplephone 61.
iFRIDAY, DBCEMBBR 31, 1915.
PREPAREDNESS, STATE AND NATIONAL.
In order to restore the country to a condition of adequate preparedhess, tbe national administration Is plan- Blns to double tbe appropriations for naval and fhllltary purposes for the next flve years with new taxes to pay the cost thereof. It is not proposing to curtail Its expenditures In any way.
The policy tbat is being followed by the Republican administration In this atate is quite different.
The present state administration took offlce with the promise that it would transact publlc business hon¬ estly, efficiently and ecconomicaliy, tbat It would make adequate provis¬ ion for the necessary activities of the state but would not waste money on unnecessary activities, padded pay¬ rolls, double salaries to favored em¬ ployees, etc., which proved the undo¬ ing of Its predecessor.
"Stop unnecessary expenditures" has been the watchword In all de¬ partments and searching inquiries have been made In all directions to determine what are and what are not nacessary expenditures.
Throughout the year the senate flnance committee through its chair¬ man, Senator Sage, and the senate <lvll service committee through its chairman. Senator Horton, working albng entirely different lines, bave been seeking possible sources of waste.
Governor Whitman has attacked the problem from the standpoint of an executive budget and has been giving hearings to the heads of ap¬ pointive departments at which he has emphasized the importance of keep¬ ing down requests for appropriations to the limit of actual needs and in numerous Instances has assisted the offlcials In the actual work of cutting their requests.
A special committee of the senate headed by Senator Mills has been studying tbe question of taxation with a view to increasing the state's revenue. All of these agencies have done an Immense amount of work and have accumulated a vast amount of Information that ia bound to he beneflclal to the taxpayers when It sball have been sorted out and thioroughly digested.
Already it is apparent that the heavy direct tax that had to be levied last year by reason of the failure of former administrations to make ade¬ quate provision for the transaction of necessary public business will not be repeated this year. That the direct tax will be comparatively small is tbe opinion of all who are in touch with conditions. If possible it wili be wiped out altogether and every de¬ partment is co-operating to that end.
After one year devoted to strenu- ouk house-cleaning, the state adminis¬ tration is preparted to do what it promised to do. Instead of adding to the burden of the taxpayers it is pre¬ pared to relieve that burden.
The Haann Poet advocates the erection of a MnnieiiNd Boildisg and Aaditorium.
It «dvooatea ardently the purchaae at motor fire aj^ratoa.
It arges the inttallatioB of an electric alarm lystem and the ceotralizaiion of fire apparatu.
It adroeatet the immediate appropriation of |5,000 to be expended for publicity in aecuring the ettabUihment of msanfactnhng indnatriet for Freeport
or timber standing or growing, or which has been cut down and is lying on   lands of  another    .    . sball
be deemed guilty of a miademeanor." Not only children but grpwn-ups bave been in the habit, particularly at this time of the year, of entering surreptitiously upon the landa of any¬ one where they saw any tree or shrub, which tbey desired, cutting it down or digging It up, and removing It.
POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Freeport has one of the flnest police telephone systems in tbe State, as acknowledged by police officials from cities and villages who bave visited tbat village and studied it. Rock¬ ville Centre ought to install it.
Since its installation in our sister village it has been tbe meane of catching a number of criminals who would otherwise have gotten away, and by It auspicious acting persons have been reported from one district to another, so that they were under continual surveillance. Tbe number of burglars have lessened in compari¬ son witb years prior to its installation. President Lamb of Freeport says it accomplishes practically tbe work, which otherwise three additional pa¬ trolmen wduld h|ive to \>e engaged for ¦ lybat is good for Freeport in this line is good for Rockville Centre. We invite the village board and our read¬ ers to relid tbe artlclo on this alarm system In our Freeport columns. It ataould be inatalled in every up-to- date Inoorporated vlllage.
Wa apprehend that few know that 'there is a stringent law forbidding the destruction of or Injury to crow¬ ing treea or shrubbery belonging to another witbout the owner's consent.
Section 1425 of the Peaal Law pro¬ videa tbat "a^peraoa who wilfully cuU «low«. destl'oirs or Injures any wood
PICKING (SANDpATES.
The advantage to the Democratic party in keeping open the Progressive schism In the Republican party Is so obvious as to require no comment, but tbe difficulties in the way are so nu¬ merous as to preclude much hope of success.
Tbe people of this country have had three years' experience with the re¬ sults of Democratic administration which came as the result of a division of the Republican vote.
For two years they have witnessed the efforts of Democratic leaders to keep the Progressive party alive as a separate political entity and have dis¬ couraged tlieni at each succeeding election until today there is no Pro¬ gressive party. There are leaders but no followers.
With the rank and flle of the Pro¬ gressive party back In the Republican fold, the Progressive party as such ceases to be a Democratic asset so the next best thing for the Demo¬ crats to attempt is the selection of the Republican candidate for Presi¬ dent. _
Already the Democralic papers are at work on that task. Since they can no longer hope to proflt by the split of 1912 they would like to make a new one. They are hoping that peo¬ ple can be induced to close their eyes to existing conditions and engage -Jn another bootless quarrel during which the Wil.son administration can re-es¬ tablish itself for another four years.
Can they do It?
The elections of 1913, 1914 and 19 1,") and the enrollment of 1915 in¬ dicate pretty clearly that they have undertaken a hopeless task.
The Republican party Is quite com¬ petent to nominate Us own candidates and declare Its own policy and thoee candidates and that platform will give the voters of the country an opportunity to judge for themselves whether they want to continue the Wilson brand of administration or whether they want a change.
INVITES DISASTER.
Vice-President W. S. Kies of the National City Bank In an address before tiie international trade confer¬ ence of the National Association of Manufacturers at the Hotel Astor tn New York warned his hearers that, when the European War ends, Europe with Its cheap labor will be able to undersell them. He declared that the high wage scale here wlll be a handi¬ cap upon the manufacturers in com¬ petition with cheap European lahor and that only lower wages and a more Intensive organization of our Indus¬ tries wlll permit this country to com¬ pete successfully with foreign manu¬ facturers.
Speaking of the restoration of In¬ dustries In the countries now at war be said:
"Where Individual manufacturers need credit and financing to restore a shattered Industry, it may be assumed that the government will help. Every¬ thing that can possibly be exported will be exported, and only those m'a- chlnes, tools and supplies which can¬ not be produced will be imported. Goods produced under tbese condi¬ tions, and as a result of tbis spirit, will be sold In the markets of the world in competition with our goods. Tbese goods will be sold at a price that wlll make them sell, because their sale wlll be a national necessity.
"It needs no demonstration to prove that if labor costs are inordin¬ ately high here as compared with Europe, the American product cannot be sold in a competitive market ex¬ cept at a loss."
American industries bave been able to pay living wages to their em¬ ployes because a protective tarlft kept our marketa from being flooded with cheap products from other coun¬ tries. This country has no such tariff today and the present national ad¬ ministration ie not in favor of such a tariff. To faee a flood ot cheap Buropean products at the close ot the war with the protective wall down will invite disaster.
Important work for the legialature of 1915 will be furnished by aeveral comhiltteea appointed by tbe legiala¬ ture ot 1916.   The committee headed
by Senator Milla which bas been mak¬ ing an extensive study of the subject of taxation, tbe senate civil service committee which has been investigat¬ ing tbe entire civil service of the state, the Joint committee to investi¬ gate the needs of all Institutions re¬ ceiving state funds, the committee to Investigate the report of the board of statutory consolidation on the simpli¬ fication of civil practice, the Joint committee to Investigate all highways, bridges and structures, the committee to investigate the diversion of the waters of Niagara Falls for water power purpoees, the joint committee to prepare a general revision of the labor law, the joint committee to in¬ vestigate and determine what changes are necessary In the law to afford re¬ lief to the city of New York in the matter of taxation and the joint com¬ mittee appointed to investigate the public service commission law all will report to the legislature on or before March 1 and some of these reports w ill call for extensive consideration.
The conviction of William V. Cleary of Haverstraw of forgery as the result of prosecution conducted by the attorney general's offlce and the disclosures made in the investiga¬ tion of the first district public service commission by the Thompson Inves¬ tigating committee assisted by the attorney general's oftice count for a great deal in support of the promise made by the present state administra¬ tion that the business of this state will be honestly conducted. There is nothing perfunctory about the work that has been done in Rock land county or the work now under way in New York City. There Is no government by hullabaloo. There Is government by law. There is no more blackening of official reputations in¬ discriminately. There is thorough sifting of charges with adequate pun¬ ishment in case of guilt.
Performances that fail to square with promises spell ruin for any ad ministration. The Wilson adminis tration promised to reduce the cost of living. Everybody knows that it failed to make good on that promise. It promised that It would not disturb business. It would be an exceedingly difficult task to point to a line of busi¬ ness that it has not disturbed. In declaring that the preceding Republi can administration had been extrava gant and promising economy it con¬ veyed the Impression that it would spend less to run the government. It has spent more every year. These things voters know and they count for more than the laudatory literature the administration is Issuing regard ing itself.
The Wilson administration waited until the treasury was empty and ev¬ erything pertaining to war, from a bayonet to a battleship, at top notch prices because of the enormous de¬ mand for war munitions abroad be¬ fore awakening to the desirability of preparedness and advocating new taxes to build ships and forts and Increase the strength of the army and navy. Previous Republican adminis¬ trations, without ever once raising the Issue of preparedness, kept the coun¬ try In a reasonable state ot prepared¬ ness.
Tbe coming year is not going to be a good one for political hysterics. We have a constant reminder of the results of the hysteria of 1912 ever since the event and it has furnished some powerful arguments In favor of canity.
Declaring that tbe country is pros¬ perous, and piling on new taxes ap¬ pear to be the two chief occupations of the present federal administration.
Mim H. A. Crou Enga8:ed.
The engagement of Miss Hattie Al¬ mira Croes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cross, to William T. Wilson of Manhattan, was announced at a card party given by Miss Cross Mon¬ day afternoon at ber home, 8g Lin¬ coln avenue. No plans have been made for the wedding.
FREEPORT POST OFFICB. Ordlaarr ¦¦«  Rearnlar  Malla
From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
M. O. B. aad P. S. Bank
From 8 a. m. to S p. m.
FroM the West
Arrive. Ready for DIs.
6.30 a.m. 7.46 a.m.
8.10 a.m. . 8.10 a.m.
11.40 a.m. 1.00 p.m.
2.B0p. m. S.16 p.m.
5.10 p. m. 6.30 p. m.
6.30 p. m. 7.00 p. m.
Fraa  thc Eaat Arrive. Ready for DIs.
8.10 a.m. 8.80 a~m.
1Z.40 p. m. 1.00 p. m.
4.80 p.m. 4.45 p. m.
7.00 p. m. Malla Claa* aad Dleyatehed Far thc IVeat For the Kaat
7.40 a. m. 7.40 a. m.
S.30 a. m. 2.80 p. m.
n.iOa. m. 5.40 p. m.
3.80 p. m. a.lt p. m. 7.B0 p. m.
VITU STATISTICS
MEWS MID 60SSIP
MRS. TT.T.A POWELL. FORMER RESIDENT. DEED AT SOUTHOLD —MRS VAN SISE SUCCUMBS AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Mrs. Ella Powell, wbo lived bere until the summer and then moved to Southhold, died in Greenport hospital last Wednesday of heart trouble. The funeral was held on Friday in the boutbold cemetery.
Mrs. Georgiaua Van Sise, wife of Stephen Van Sise, died at her home in Wantagh Harbor on Christmas, from a complication of diseases. She was 4 4 years of age and is survived by her husband and also her parents, who resided wilh her, and several brothers and sisters. The funeral service was held on Monday evening, being conducted by Rev. I'homas ». Braithwaite, pastor of the Memorial church, and the interment was in Evergreen cemetery on Tuesday.
The Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered In the 'vlemorial church next Sunday morning, and the pastor wlll preach at both serv¬ ices. In the morning tbe pastor will speak on the "Beginning of the Chris¬ tian Church," and in the evening bis theme wlll be "A Stranger in a ritrange Land." The Christian En¬ deavor meeting this Friday night will be omitted.
The Union Free school will open again next Monday.
At the Ch<'"istmas service of tbt; church last Sunday evening. Howard Austin sang "Holy Night, Silent Nigbt," and the pastor preached on "His Name Shall Be Called Wonder¬ ful. " THe deqoratlons were very beautiful and were the work of the Good Cheer Club, which deserves a great deal of credit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wells spent Christmas day with their son, Wil¬ liam and his family in Brooklyn.
The Christmas exercises of the Sun¬ day school were held on Thursday night of last week with a good at¬ tendance. .\ ve^y pretty Christmas tree adorned the parish house, and green boughs on either side of tbe stage. A cahtata called, "The Same Old Santa," was given by the children in a creditable manner, after which Santa Claus appeared and distributed presents to the children, and also to many adults, amongst whom were James M. Lawrence, who received a present of money and the pastor, who received an envelope with a gift from the church and the congregation, and also an umbrella from the Christian Endeavor Society.
The Good Cheer Club wlll hold a reception on New Year's Eve In the parish house.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reusch have moved into the house of Henry Bait¬ inger on Park avenue.
Mrs .William G. Snyder has been entertaining her brother Richard over the Christmas holidays.
Amongst those on the sick list are Charles Sehafer, Jr.. and William 'I'. Jeffrey.
Seaman—FredericKs Nuptials. Mr. Archer R. Seaman, son of Frank Seaman of this village, and Miss Phoebe Fredericks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fredericks of N. Y., were united in marriage Sunday, December 12th. The ceremony took place at 2.30 and was performed by the Rev. Father Coyle. Miss Lucy Seaman, sister of tbe groom, played the wedding march. The bride en¬ tered on her father'.s arm and was attired in white net over white satin, and wore a trailing veil with ber mother's orange blossoms. She car¬ ried a bouquet of white roses and lllllee of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Anna Fredericks, sister of the bride, who wore pale pink chiffon over satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Wil¬ liam R. Seaman, brother of the groom. After the ceremony a dinner was served to the families, followed by a reception to friends and relatives. The young couple received many handsome presents. After a short honeymoon they will reside in Wan¬ tagh.
TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD.
BIRTHS.
I*KL.S—Belmont Park, to Ht-rman 1. and
Kleanor Pels, a son. PELS—Belmont Park, to Herman I. and
Kleanor Pels, a daughter. PKLS—Belmont Park, to Herman I. and
Kleanor Vela, a daugrhter. HOL,MKS—Valley  Stream,   to  Hiram  J.
and Carrie Holmes, a daughter. ARNOLD—West  Ht-mpstead, to Fred C.
and Josephine Arnold, a daughter. ASH BY—Inwood, to Eugene and Rhoda
A."hby. a child. A.\'1>KIJS—Unlondale.     to    Archie    and
Bertha Andrus, a dausThter. S.\L,KK1..D—Inwood.     to     Thomas    and
Minnie Salkeld. a daugnier. .MARTINIS—Inwood. to Ralph and Tes¬ sle Martinis, a son. UUCKL.^'—Roosevrlt, to Cornelius and
Margar*-! Buckley, a son.
DEATHS.
ARMSTRONG—Mary Armstrong, of In¬ wood, on Uec. 2'i, aged  49 years.
C.VR.MA.N—Richard Carman, of Bald¬ win, on  Dec. 22. aged 76 years.
CROUANKR—Dorothy Crouaner, of Valley Stream, on Dec. 23, aged 3 vears.
.NI.'^KTY—Ferdinand Ninety, of Frank¬ lin S<iuare. on  Dec. 26. aged T'J years.
VAN WICKL.K.M—Van Wicklen. of In- wotxl, on Dec.  24  (stillborn).
."VA.V V RA.NK K.\—Hannah K. Van Vran¬ ken, of Henip.stead, on Dec. 27, aged 71   years.
AKNOI.,!)—Irene Arnold, of West Hi-mp- Rtcad, on  Dec. 27, aged 8 days.
ItOHACK—Rosa Hoback. of Smlthvilli South, on Dec. 27i aged 9 years.
CHK.STKU—Charles H. Ch_ister. of H. li¬
on  Dec. 21», aged  4
-nrn
.¦VIAKRIAtiES
WAKD—.McLKAN — Fnclc riek Percy Ward and Florence I'hylli.s Hilda .Me- Itonn. l.ulh of Wo.Mlin.r.-. on Nov. 2.'. hy Rev. Wm. H. I'r.tzseh at Wood- mere.
ll.VC.K.VDOK.V—WARD—.IoS( ph I^ugem Magendorn. of .MasiiiMh, N. V., and llel.-n Jane I.'iabelle Ward, of Wood¬ niere. on Nov. 2.") by Rev. Wm. H. I'reussch   ut   Woodmere.
KKKJHT—SI'HAtUTh — Henry Olivi r Ueiglit and (Jraee .May Sprague, holli . of I.,ynbrook, N. Y.. on Dec. tft by R<v. (Jeorge  Adain.s at l^ynbrook.
IIOHH.S—I--.MTH—Harry Lord Hobb.« an<l lOinma Margueriie Failh. both of F.iinl Koekaway. on Dee. l'.t by Hoy. I'hilip 11. Clifford at   i:asl  Rockawav,
SKITZ—CiKKC.oUY — Jacob Seltz. .if Lawrence, and C^athtrini' Oregorv, of Bradley Ueaeh. .\. .1.. on Dee. 20 hv ' ' "¦-•• ••      • ¦    H.mp-
Waller
Jon<
lusti stead.
STAS/.AK -- KKAUSCH -- Wladvslaw Sta.x7.ak, of Woodhavni. N. Y.. an.i Katie IClizaheth Kear.sch, of Vallev Str.am. on Dec. 20 by .lustice Kdwar.l T.  .\eu at  Lvnhrook.
SHAW—SCHAICKKR—Corge Shaw anil .\iina Caroline Sehaefer. both of Ced¬ arhurst. on  D.c.  21', hy Justice  W,il(..i
K. .1
at  I leinpst.ad
COHSTITDTIOH WAS LOSTJY 504,000
Woman suffrage was defeated by a majority of more tban 188,000, and the revised constitution by a major¬ ity exceeding 504,000 at the State election In November. Offlclal an¬ nouncement of the State board of can¬ vassers was made public Dec. 24. The totals do not Include the returns from Oneida county, where the vote of Utica has been beld up by a court order.
Returns from all other counties show tbese results:
Woman Suffrage: Kor, 544,457; against,- 732,770; majority against, 188,313.
Question No .2, relative to alter¬ ing the rate of interest on State bonds: For. 22,163; against, 713,763; majority against,  291,430.
Referendum on 12.7.000,000 bond Issue for the barge canal: For, 615,- 147; against, 569,950; majority for, 45,197.
Adoption of revised constitution: For, 388.966; against, 893,635; ma¬ jority affainst, 604,669.
Taxation raferendum: For, 3«7,- againat. 906,373; majority against, 568,476.
SMITHVILLE SODTH NEWS AND IMENTIOH
CHARLES FRESCH CHAMPION OF TURKEY SHOOT HELD ON XMAS DAY—PRINCIPAL HILTON AT ORWELL. N. Y.. FOR NEW YEAR.
On Saturday evening, .lan. I.'., come, see, look, laugh and if you can't laugh, cry, the mix-up in this sketch will make you laugh until you cry. Where will you see It? Why, at the Smithville South clubhouse, given by the l.,adies' Guild of the Episcopal Mission for the beneflt of the building fund. Buy a ticket from the kiddies; 2.'. cents or 10 cems won't break you hut will help to make your Ilttle town a noticeable place on the face of th(^ map.
At the shoot for turkeys, held at Fresch' hotel on Christmas day, Charles Fresch won with two bulls eyes on the first shoot, Mr. Cassidy, second, with one hulls eye, range So yards. Some of the best marksmen were present: Mr. Brown, N. Meyer, Mr. Palermo, W. Fresch, James Maloy, C. Fresch, A. Horn, T. Gilbert, Mr. Cassidy, J. Odell, T. Fresch, Wm. Fresch. The next shoot wlll be held on New Year's Day at Brown's hotel, Bellmore, at 3 p. m.
M. R. E. Hilton, the principal of our school, has gone to Orwell, Os¬ wego County, to spend New Year's with his family.
Uncalled-for mall'at the postofflce: .Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mr. Harvey Grath, .Mrs. B. Olbrlght, Miss L. Petty, Mr. K. H. Patter, Glorannl Pinarlo, Mr. L. Voipe, Mr. J. A. Woodward.
The Smithville South Hook and l.adder Company runs their annual (lance on Friday night, December 31, New Year's eve. A good time is guar¬ anteed to all those who come. Danc¬ ing until tliree a. m. Souvenirs for the ladles. Refreshments will be -served.
The flrst Christmas festival of the St. John's Lutheran Mission was held at their usual meeting place In the Camp Ground, December ^H, 1916. All enjoyed the services. Several children took part in the services on the pro¬ gram and there was a large attend¬ ance, considering the bad weather. The pastor wishes to thank all those who assisted in making this a success.
Miss Mary McCabe of Proepect place, Brooklyn, visited her mother aJ> their home in Merrick, over the holi¬ days.
Spending Christmas and weeli-end at the home of Edward Ryan were a few employes of Richard E. Thibaut & Co., N. Y., also Mr. Gustave Kooh of N. Y., Mr. Jack and Chris Cassidy of N. Y., Mr. Fred E. Ryan of Danbury, Conn., and Miss Tessle Felton of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Smithville South Hook, Ladder and Engine Co. No. 1 holds its annual ball on December Slst.
Min L Kirkwood Engaged.
As a Christmas surprise for their many friends comes thc engagement announcements of Misa Isabelle Kirk¬ wood to Edward Magulness, and Miss Agnes Mills to Daniel Hendrickson. All are well known in Rockville Cen¬ tre social clrclea.
HERRICK LOTHERAM GflORGH GOSSIP
HELD IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DB. STEINBICKER OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE.
dial welcime. There is room for alt at the sessions of the school or at tha- servlces.
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Merrick, meets in the build¬ ing east of the fire hall on Camp ave¬ nue. This place of meeting Is only temporary and we hope very shortly to meet In more conifortable and con¬ venient as well as attractive quarters. Rev. William SteinojcKer of Rock¬ ville Centre Is the pastor In charge.
The Christmas festal service was held last Sunday afternoon. Con¬ sidering the weather and the dis¬ tances some had to come, the atten¬ dance was surprisingly large. The hall had been decorated with laurel and I edar and a flne Christmas true had been set up. Gifts had also heen provided for all. The discomforts were completely forgotten in the joy of the service.
The Bible school meets regularly every Sunday at li.lUi p. m. Services are held on alternate Sunday evenings at 7.4.'>. The next service will be held on the 9th of January.
The monthly meeting of the Parish Aid and Missionary Society wlll be held Thursday. January i;iih, in the afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Odell, Smithville South.
Visitors may be sure of a most cor-
Where Conrtety Abounda.
If there is one tbing more thaa any other which mak^s shopping at Leon's Gown Shop on 506 Fulton street, Brooklyn, a pleasure it is the delight¬ ful courtesy which makes one "feel right at home." The young ladiea are always ready to do their utraoat to make you feel satlsfled and pleaaed.
Then, too, the goods are as repre¬ sented. Tbat means a lot not only to the customer but to the store. It you trade there once you will never want to go anywhere else for your gowns.
We keep the Choicest Meats, etc., and will he pleased to serve you. Prices consistent with quality.    Give us a trial.
Eagle Market
C. N.  CONKLIN, Prop.
NORTH MAIN AND DEAN STS. Telephone 474-W.
JEWELER5«
'e
440 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, NEWYORK.
vFOR CHRISTMAS
Diamonds and  Precious
Stones Gold and Silver Watches Sterling Silver Fine Gold Jewelry Sterling Silver Novelties Sterling Silver  Jewelry Opera Glasses
French and American Clocks Rich Cut Glass Fine Leather Goods Choice Bits  for the Cabinet Wedding Invitations Desk Sets Tlnzoe Glass
Eye Glass Cases in Silver Ebony Toilet Goods
Lenox China Mahogany Tray  and  Cigar Stands
Statlonery^epartment Optical Department
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Our Method of Laundering Collars
NO FRICTION JUST PRESSURE LESS WEAR
Your collars are MOULDED to tbe proper shape, leaving ample space between the inside and outside of collar to allow for the tie to clip freely.
If you send your laundry to us now, tell your friendr
PARK LAUNDRY CO.
1 ] 9-129 PROSPECT STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK
BRANCHES:
Flnahing Rockville Centre Freeport
Garden City 'Hempetead
Telephone Connectlona
OUR AUTOS COLLECT AND DKLIVBR IN THE ABOVE VIUJLOB8