Nassau Post 19150709; Title

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WAEAAV mnt, HEEPORT, M. Y., TBtDAY, IJfftX 0,
BDITORIAL COLOMHS
Offlelal   paper  of   the  ViUafe  of Vraeport.
FRIDA.   JULY   9,   1915.
Published Fridays by The Maaaau Pott Corporatioii.
JAHK8 E. STILES, President. 3J Borrfh Orove Street     Freeport, N. Y
Entered as Secdnd-claas matter April 8, 1914, at the Post Offlcw at rreeport, New York, under the act of Mareh 3, l»79.	
All communloations should be %ddressed to
The MaJMin Pott Corporation,
Main Offlce. 22 S. Grove Street,
FREEPORT. Telephone 61.
Branch Offlce, 3«9 Park Stroet,
(Between Jamaica and Myrtle Aves.)
Richmond Hill, L, I.
TeL 317 Richmond Hill.
ADVKRTIBINO RATES
CLASSIFIED   ADVERTISEMENTS Afency
Agate Meaaure Per Line Notices 15 cents
A»«ement.    20 cent.
Aactlon   Notices 1B cents
Bank  Statements.. .1. 20 cent*
Births,  MarrlaKes.   Breaths IS cents
Corporatton   Notlce8\ 20 cents
Blectlon   Notices 20 cents
¦xonrslons 15 cents
?financial  Notices 52 $!I!i! Muranee   Nonces 52 *'*"!"
Personal Notices  30 cents
X>«blh: Notices   15 cents
Real Estate Wanted JS'^*".
Religious Notices   10 cents
SecreUry of State Hugo has Just Made a contract' for next year's auto- noblle license plates hy which the Stata saves $19,000. Every Uttle hit helps.
The Watertown Times says Gover¬ nor Whitman has made the state gov¬ ernment respectable. When you stop tt) think what the government of the state has been for the past few years that Is an accompl'shment of which aay governor might he proud.
The fact that seven of the twelve Members of the legislative committee appointed to study New York City's troublesome Hnancial conditions are New York City men Is only one In¬ stance of many that the state at large is disposed to give the greater city full oontrol of its own affairs.
When the present federal adminis¬ tration passed legislation In the in¬ terest of organized labor the natural presumption waa that it was looking^ for the labor vote, but It overlooked lbe fact that there is not room onough on the statute hooks for suf¬ ttclent labor legislation to offset the effect of robbing the' laborer of his hire as the Underwood tariff bill Is doing. Fairness Is hettar than favors. Under a protective tariff this coun¬ try prospered and labor shared in the prosperity. The knowledge of that ode fart means disaster for the Wll¬ aon administration.
WHAT REPUBLICANISM MEANS.
"Prosperity rather than justice, is ttae Republican aim," remarks Wil¬ liam Allen White In the Metropolitan aagazine.
Oiie would think that prosperity was to be avoided; that there was ¦omething ahout It which was decid¬ edly had for the country, and that the Republican party ought to be ashamed iSf Itself for working to bring it ahout.
What is prosperity?
We don't know what William Allen White's deflnltlon of It is. We under¬ stand It to mean good times, good wages, and employment for all per¬ sons who are ahle and willing to work; plenty of money in circulation, tacreased deposits In the savings hanks, good business for the mer- Phants.
^AU that sort of thing seems deslr- A^le. doesn't it?
What would Wlliam Allen White aad those who think as he does sub¬ stitute for UT
¦ And Just   what does White   mean wb^n   he suys   that   the   Republican party prefers prosperity to Justice? ¦^Isn't tt Just aa easy to have Justice iA>good times aa tn bad times?
"To give, to serve, to Ibroaden life and gladden living—^t^ese the Repub- lioan party has put away," thinks White. How does he know that? Does h^ bslieve that a nation under the cloud of business depression is better •Ifle to do these things than oi^ which Is prosperous? It that Is his aotlon, be would beter get rid ot it. - A man Is no more selfish or gener- owf, kind or unkind, in Kot>d times than lu bad times.   But if he has gan-
The Maatan Pott advocates the erecticn of a Municipal BnJldiBC and Aadicoricm.
It advoeatet ardently the porchate o. motor tracton for til fire apparatob.
It nrgei the installation of an electric alarm lyttem and the eentralizalion ot fire apparatni. v
It advocatet the immediate appropriation of $5,000 to he expended for pnhlicity iu secnring the ettablishment of mannfaetnring indnitriei for Freeport
erous Impulses, If his nature Is kind, he can be of more service when his own circumstances are comfortable than when the wolf Is howling at his door.
Republicanism means common sense. It means governmental policies that will help put good food on the Uhife and good clothes on the hacks of men, women and children. It means good schools. It means happlnese In the home. It means a chance for every man to make something of him¬ self. It means less crime. It meaiiB national progress. It means substaft- tlal Juetice. It doesn't mean the mil¬ lennium, but It means conditions that are a good deal nearer to tbat happy time than those which prevail when prosperiiy Is lacking.
A number of Grand Army meh from Freeport went to Baldwin as guests of the committee on celebration there last Monday. Four of the veterans boarded a car bound for Mlueola, to return late In the afternoon. Ou the rear side seat three flne looking young women were sitting. They were ot the flnest type of our beautiful American girls, well but not showily dressed, clear-eyed, red cheeks with¬ out the help of paint. As the veterans stepped into the crowded car these three girls Instantly came to their feet and tendered the aged men their seats. It was a pretty graceful act, done prettily and gracefully. Of course all refused, but one of them Insisted that a certain popular veteran of the village should take the seat she had vacated as "a favor lo me," she prettily termed it. Still he re¬ fused. His companions would not stand the fact of his refusing sueh a pretty girl a favor, and slammed hfm Into the seat between the two laugh¬ ing, blushing girls and guarded him to see that he kept his place. And every person In the car roared at the funny Incident. And not a person in that car will forget these fine young women or their sweet court¬ esy to the old vetarana.
EBlgftgW* WBBBB5P aB€ftiaMtt)dldft«dBB
local flews and Oossip of tbe M>\\{mgc of fireeport
By JANE  LANSINU
QSESEBEEEBBBSfiBase QQ
JUOT BECAUSE!
Oh, you little "Anti"—•
Upholding a lost cause. Showing a hateful grouch—
Just because!  Just because! With arguments faulty.
And untold mental flaws. You've set us all laughing—
Just because!  Just because! All your actions of late.
Make thoughtful people pause. And doubt whate'er you say—
Juet because! Just because! You'll soon be of the past.
As well as your lost cause, A failure from the flrst^
Just because! Just because!
JEAN PAUL MONTANYE.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. Joseph C. Young and Miss Freda wish to thank their many friends for the kindness and sym¬ pathy extended to them during lhe\r late bereavement in the death and burial of Mrs. Young.
Edvirards-Lander Nuptials.
Mls3 Lotta Uay Edward«, d.^tighifir of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Roosevelt, was married on Wednes¬ day, June 30, at 10 a. m., at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Roosevelt, to Hev. William F. Lander. The Vener¬ able Roy Farrell Duffleld, archdeacon nf Queens and Nassau, performed the ceremony. The nuptial eucharlst was celebrated. Miss Antoinette Elvln Edwards was the maid of honor, whlla the Rev. Phillip Hull acted'as best man.
After the ceremony the guests re¬ turned to the bride's bome where a wedding breakfast was served. In the afiernoon the happy couple left for Saratoga Springs to spend their honeymoon.
The wedding wjis a very quiet af¬ fair, only relatives and very close friende of the bride and groom being present.
Neves From Claremont Inn,
The entire porch of Claremont Inn has now heen screened In such a way that when the weather In the fall gets cool,' the screens wlll be taken out and replaced with windows. With¬ out the least doubt this is a splendid tmproifement. We feel sure that lov¬ ers of outdoor dining, alao motorists of Long Island, will enjoy the food and service of Claremont Inn on the terrace while they watch tbe endless chain of automobiles passing by.
Miss Caroline G. Atkinson has gone to Fretney, R. F. D. No 15, New York State, for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gauggel and family have heen spending the week at I.«ke Mahopac.
Miss Helen G. Anderson, daughter of Postmaster Robert G. Anderson, is spending the summer at Sebowlsha Camp, near Norwich, Conn.
Edwin Heming of 89 Raynor street has returned from Newburgh where he spent the latter part of a week's vacation. The forepart was spent with friends at Rockaway Beach.
Postmaster Anderson haa rented his South Grove street cottage for the summer to A. M. Sherlll of .".70-A Macon street, Brooklyn. Mr. SheriU is cashier of Eastern District Sav¬ ings Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fc. Sherlll spent the week-end and celebrated July 4th with their son and his family who are occupying the Ander¬ son cottage.
V, A. Montanez, a pharmacist of reputation formtr'y employed In sev¬ eral of the larger drug stores in New York City, has taken up his home in this village. He has become associa¬ ted with the Chubbuck store on Main street.
Benson Smith, one of the most prominent democratic leaders In Nas¬ sau County, was taken to White Plains last Saturday where he will enjoy a complete rest for the next few months. He is on the verge of a nervous break down.
Vincent Randall Bankney, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bankney, was recently christened at the home of J. J. Randall. Mrs. Bankney was formerly Miss Alma Randall, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Ran¬ dall.
S. Almon Smith and family spent the week-end and over the Fourth at the Randall cottage at Nassau by the Sea.
Miss Beatrice Stanton leaves next week for her home In the upper pan of the state.
At the communication of the St. Cecil Masonic Lodge of New. York City, held on Monday, the third de¬ gree was conferred upon George M. Levy of this village.
Mrs. S. Almon Smitii and children leave for Phoenlca, N. Y., on July 10th, where they will epend the sum¬ mer months.
Miss F. Roberta Hendrickson leaves for a month's vacation on July  19th.
Mrs. Jean Miller, nee Jenne Levy, has left for Bay City, Michigan, where she will join her husband. To¬ gether they will tour the western states, returning early In September.
Mrs. Levy of Brooklyn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Prendergast of Archer street. . Mr. C. C. Moore has moved his real estate and Insurance offlce to Merrick road, in the offlces of Southard and Moore.
Miss Muller of Chicago Is visiting Miss Thelma Eckart of Archer street for several weeks.
Mrs. Schlegel of Smith street enter¬ tained at bridge on Tuesday last. After a pleasant afternoon at cards, delightful refreshments were served by the hostess.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Edward Rogers of Whaley street entertained at luncheon in celebration of the 20th anniversary of her wedding. The majority of the friends present "were friends and relatives from New York and Brooklyn.
After motoring through the Cat- skills for three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Buckingham will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Earon of Soutjislde avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William J, Schu¬ macher of Pearaall avenue spent the week-end cruising on their yacht, Dolly H. They stopped at Isllp and Oak Beach for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Earon spent the fourth with Mrs. Robertson of Delemere place, Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, Sr., enter¬ tained a number of their friends at their home on Monday evening. Tbe veranda and lawns were beautifully decorated for the occasion and Mr. Schultz made tbe evening i^ost'enjoy- abble by a beautiful display of fire¬ works.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith and fam¬ ily spent the fourth with Ex-Super¬ visor Jones at his country home at WtxKlbury.
Miss  Marie  Parkerson  anticipates
spending a few wec||^ with her aunt In Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Prendergast, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. King and Mrs. Levy of Brooklyn sjlbnt the holiday at Great Neck.
Mrs. Spier, mother of Miss Ruth Spier, musical Instructress of our high school, and son William are spending a few weeks with Mrs. T. R. Cutler.
Mr. Joseph Thom, formerly of this vlllage, has returned to Boston to continue his work there.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Rees and family are spending a few weeks at the beach.
Mr. Gould, pastor of the Presoy- terlan Church, hae left Freeport for his vacation. He will not take up his work In the churcli here until the aecond week in August. He will spend most of his time In the moun¬ tains, where we hope he may have a much  needed  rest.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Marlow spent the holidays with .Mr. and Mrs. T. P. C. Forbes of Archer street.
Mr. Herman Gissel and sister Myr¬ tle were seriously Injured in an auto¬ mobile accident at Isllp, Saturday evening. Miss Gissel had a collar bone broken and arm lacerated, and Mr. Gissel broke his ankle. They were In an automobile and In order to avoid an on-coming car, ran Into a tree where the automobile was al¬ most entirely demolished land the occupants made a miraculous escape. As yet It has not been determined whether there are any internal in¬ juries. We voice the sentiments of all when we wish both brother and sister a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Brightson, 3c, ni Flatbush are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brighlson, Jr., at their home 'on Forbes place for a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Hart. ^Vho have takeu a cottage at Far Rockaway for the summer, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schultz, Jr.
Miss J. C. Forbes spent Tuesday at High Hill Beach. Her purpose was to look over the condition of the beacli in order to tell her friends of Its en¬ ticing (|uallties.
Do not fail to attend the entertain¬ ment to be given for the benefit of the blind at Brooklyn HaM, Wednes¬ day evening, July 14, 191.5, at 8 p. m. This is under the direction of Mr. A. M. Thompson, a sight^^ss lecturer, with a full corps of blind artists. The. general admission is twenty-flve cents, with reserved seats at thlrty- flve cents. Work which has been done by the blind is to be on sale. This is for a good cause and we hope the people of Freeport and surround¬ ing villages will attend the enter¬ tainment.
Some of the people of Freeport sporting new cars are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Miller of Long Beach ave¬ nue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Maxon and Mr. and Mrs. .-\rcher Mllier of Smith street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Baumgar- ten and children of Brooklyn spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogt of Bayview avenue. Miss Anna Baumgarten will remain with Mrs. Vogt for the month of July.
Mr. LeRoy Block spent the fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mackay of Smith street.
Miss Frieda Werner is visiting Miss Marie Krey,
Forbes Celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. C Forbes cele¬ brated the eleventh anniversary of their wedding at their home on Archer street on Salurday evening, the third Instant. The spacious rooms were tastefully decorated and the veranda was Jighted with Jap¬ anese lanterns, which had a very pleaaant effect.
About thirty of ^'r. and Mrs. Forbes' friends met to congratulate the couple and a most congenial eve¬ ning was spent in music and danc¬ ing until about 12 o'clock, wben sup¬ per was announced. Mrs. Porbes had very pretty Ilttle favors for each one of the guests to take home as a men- ento of the occasion.
Among those seen at the festive board were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schultz, Jr., Mr. and Mre. Robert H. Earon, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolfe of Mer¬ rick, Mrs. Oordon, Mrs. L. Harlow, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gorb^, Mr. Alexander Forbes,   Miss   Dorothy   Rogers, ,Miss
d'Ts'^t.rrJll.TMreZ'THE  BAV VIEW TENNIS'CLUB
J. C.
and
bell, Mr. Van Riper and Mr. arid Mrs.
Ceorge Betzer.
At the Plaza.
At the Plaza and Airdome, matinee and evening, July 12, Edmund Breeze In "The Shooting of Dan McGrew," In live acts; from the poem by Robert W. tlervice. A gripping play of the grr.n. snow world. Wednesday, July M, Francis X. Bushman and Ruth Stone- house in "The Slim Princess," a four- act comedy drama by Oeorge Ade.-- Adv.
Movies at Montauk Point.
Montauk has been chosen as the place to furnish the setting of a "Rob¬ inson Crusoe" which Is to be produced by the Fox Fllm Company. Mr. Field, manager of the company, went over the ground Monday and decided to bring his 1,,500 players. They will be accommodated In a camp which Is to be laid out for them. Two Pull¬ man cars wlll be side tracked at Sag Harbor for the accommodation of the principals, who are now at the Colo¬ nial  Hotel.
The attraction at the Bayview ten¬ nis club's courts next Sunday after¬ noon will be a second match contest with the strong Rockvllie Centre ag¬ gregation. This team defeated Free- port a short time ago by a score of 6 to 3. The local players have in¬ dulged in considerable hard practice since the former match, however, and hope to secure revenge.
The visiting team will be composed of the same players as before, viz.: Lennox. Wright, Fleld, Newburv, Gallagher and Tallnii.n. Bayview will be represented by Walla(e, Long- worth, Miller, Root, Cutler and Thomp.son.    A good crowd will be on
hand, in anticipation of a hotly con¬ tested affair.
Hempatead Wanta Factories,
with a view of encouraging the es¬ tablishment of factories within thh limits of the town the trustees of .North Hempstead have decided tO lease some of the shore front property which Is owned by the town at nom¬ inal rentals. A number of valuable parcels are now owned by the towii following decisions by State courts.. Phiilp J. Christ, supervisor of the town, vigorously fought indlvidualB- who held underwater grants and-suc- ceeded In having title to the prop¬ erties restored to the town.
LET   US   BE   YOUR   VALET
You will find our service somewhat different from the ordinary and our monthly rates extremely reasonable. We make a specialty of caring for ladies' garments.
MY   VALET
FANCY DYEING AND CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING
33   RAILROAD   AVENUE
New York Store 103rd Street near Broadway
CALL AND DELIVERY Phone       S 4      Freeport
L. DALTON,
Manager.
rfiESE eminent authorities for years, in  advocating beer in¬ stead ot medicines in cases of poor nerves, poor blood, bad digestion, malnutrition and the like, say:— Prof. Adolph Cluss, Royal Cellejfe, Vienna:—
"/f makes good the waste of human tissue, due to excessive menial nr physical activity."
Prof. Jos. Zeisler, Northwestern University:—
'^The small percentage of alcohol in beer induces  medical men   io   tavor   it—//   does nat make drunkards.'''
Prof. Willis King, Kansas City, Mo.:—
"/   have prescribed   beer for  forty years  in  many cases and   always found direct   dnd beneficial  results."
Dr. Henry Davy, Pres. British Medical So.-iety, l.,ondon, Kn}>.:
"Beer, bread and cheese for a meal is infinitely more scientific than  Ihe American meal of bread, tea and jam.
The World's Greatest Scientists Assert:
The proper use of Pure Beer is henelicial as a food drink becauKe it has great properties for builiKng up the system. Good beer makes good blood, because it contains iron; it makes solid, healthy flesh, because ils proleids are almost in¬ stantly assimilated. Pure beer is the best drink—for man and woman—because it is mildly exhilarating, wholesomely tonic in ita effect, conserves human rsergy, aids digestion and steadies the nerves.
When, therefore, we find that renowned scientists the world over indorse the food value of beer, we should feei n« hesitancy in using Pure Beer in our daily life.
RUPPERT*S
IKtiickerboeker
T/te 3eer That Satisfies
is a beverage of absolute purity. It is nude of the highest quality ingredients and is subjected to the various processes of Brewing, Filtering, Aging, Bottling and Pastenrization, assuring a finished product that is unsurpassed by any Beer made anywhere.
In Bottles and on Draught.   Bottled at the Brewery Exclusively.
If your dealer cannot supply yoq;, notify us and tve will see tha"
yoa are supplied
The Jacob Ruppert Brewery
Third Avenue, 90tb to 92d Street, New York
eagyngati—iaoah   Rnpiwrt—1114.
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