TBE MAABAU POST, FKEKPOBT, M. T., FKIOAT, JXFLT 0, 1019.
»^
muMeuii MiTos
IM XZCKXT TEST EZCEPTIOMAI CAR ESTABLISHES RECORD FOR EFFICIEMCT.
Automobile efflclency is a general topi;;,of conversation, especially when it relates to possible savings in tbe pnrchase and use of gaaollne. The recent test made by Valentine S. Qalnlan and his representatives of the number of miles a Trumbull car could run on a gallon of gasoline was hoth interesting ahd convincing.
In a fair, honest test, the Trum- ball «ar ran S3 stiles on one gallon of gasoline, a record Indeed, for eon- stimptlon efficiency. A representative of The Naasau Post was present and can attest to tbe fairness.
Yes, tbe Trumbull car did make good, and It has started people talk- lag. Under somewhat unfavorable eondltlons a record was established which It will be difflcult to equal. It proves tbat the Trumbull Is econom¬ ical in the use of gasoline—and that yvn don't have to woj^y about up¬ keep expenses.
Mr. Quinlan Is residing In Free- port during the aummer months and Will be glad to give demonstrations •f what he terms "the hest little car OB the market."
I NBWS AMD GOSSIP
WIMMEBS IM AMMHAL SCHOOL SPELLlMO CONTEST ARE AM- MOUMCED BY TEACHERS.
Move Police Headquarters. *
Freeport police headquarters were asoved recently from the Randall huilding to the ^new quarters In the Pettit building on Church street. New eelle ordered by the Pauly Jail Com¬ pany have arrived and are being In¬ stalled. They are strictly up-to-date •nd of the best type.
The court room In the front part of the building Is, Indeed, a model one. The Justice's bench Is raised consid¬ erably above the desk level and adds 'to the dignifying atmosphere which now pervades the headquarters.
When all the installations and re¬ modeling Is completed. The Nassau Post will give a pictorial review.
(By Special Correspondent.)
Shadow, graphic and living statues will be given-Jty the Junior boys of BmlthvUle South Episcopal mission In the nenr fulnre, the proceeds to go to the building fund. Full particu¬ lars will be given In a later Issue.
Don't forget tbe dance, given by the Smithville Soutb Atbletip Club in Kraft's grove Saturday evetaing, July 10, The popular red hots and the popular 8. Come yourself and flnd out. Wben you attend the club danees you always see something new. Admission to tbe grove free; music tbat makes grandpa want to tango, and'grandma, too. if It works on the old what will It do to you?
Kraft's horse has four legs. Get me? But he has only three goid onee left, his two hind legs are all right, ask Arthur. But one of his fore legs Is not all right. His left fore leg is all right, but his right fore leg Is nnt all right. Oh! dope It out yourself.
Mr. L. Mlnet and famliy have re¬ turned to their summer home on New¬ bridge road.
Mr. O. Pettit's health Is Improving.
Obituary.
Charles Stout ,age 53, formerly a resident of Merrick, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Har¬ mer, on July 1 at 2.31 p. m.. In Smith¬ ville South. Mr. Stout had been 111 for almost a year. He leaves a widow and two children, Mrs. George Har¬ mer and Miss Mabel Stout.
Mr. Stout was Interested In thc building trade In Jamaica in former years, but of late owing to 111 health, has made his home with his -daugh¬ ter, Mrs. George Harmer. The fun¬ eral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Letterbrandt and the Rev. Can¬ non Dulfield. Interment In Oreen¬ fleld cemetery.
Mieu's con OF lujn colons
COTJMTY SEAT OF NASSAU COUM- TT HAS BECOME A MECCA FOR NUMEROUS HOME BUYERS— IMPORTANT TRAFFIC POINT POLITICAL CENTRE.
G. H. FREDERICK IS ESTEEMED
AS HAN OF ABILITY AMD TRUST
Your Opportunity
to secure a blgh-grade LAWN SWING or GARDEN SETTEE 's here.
We have a limited number of very high grade, two and four passenger swings which we wish to dispose of.
These swings are made of hard maple, well braced, and fastened with rivets and bolts.
Bvery part which 'through use stay have a tendency to split Is re- enforced with a rivet. This pre¬ vents splitting and the corresponding danger of Injury to the passenger.
"SAFETY"
The frame Is very heavy and has a broad spread which will overcome the dangerous feature of ttplplhg or turning over.
The garden benches are also made •f maple, well braced, and 3 feet 6 laches long. ^
Both the swings and the benches •an be folded so as to be easily put away over the winter season.
2-passenger swings ..... .$4.65
4-pa8senger swings $6.78
Benches 90
Mall anfl Telephone Orders Filled.
GUS. H. FERTSCH
293-295 Fulton St.. Jamaica. N. Y. (Oposite Post Offlce.)
Marriage Licenaei.
Joseph H. McCarthy, 25f, and Mary Cecilia Kelly, 20, both of Freepert, on June 28.
James J. Duryea, 35, of Brooklyn, and Helen Marje Seanian, 29, of Freeport, on June 29.
William Back, 23, of Rockaway Beach, and Sarah M. Carona, 23, of Lawrence, on June 30,
John Anthony CahlU, 24, and Ber¬ tha Marie Bedell, 16, both of Law¬ rence, on June 30,
George M. Braren, 39, of New York City, and Lottie A. Parkerson, of Freeport, on July 2.
Why Not
BUY . YOUR MEATS, POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AT
Bay View Market
Atlantic, Comer Bayview Avenue
Telephone 97 4 FREEPORT
We handle only New York Dressed Meats and Poultry and Strictly Fresh Fruits and Vege¬ tables, Call for and deliver your orders promptly. Give us a trial.
TEED GUMPP.
Real estate demand In Mineola, tbe county seat of Nassau county. Is now displaying a brisk aummer tone. The selling movement largely is conflued to villa plots, for Improvement with houses ranging In cost from $5,000 to 110^000 each. Being a centre of civil aifd legtal activity, Mineola has be¬ come the huh of transportation routes. This Is hastening Improvements and aiding fee values.
Formerly known primarily as the scene of a widely attended agricul¬ tural fair and horse race, Mineola is now the Mecca of numerous homi; buyers. Near hy where the crowds years ago were accustomed to cheer the three~mlute horse, a healthier building and selling movement is tak¬ ing place.
In Colonial days a large area of land at Mineola was sold for $40, which surpassed the pride of the orig¬ inal sale of Manhattan Island by the Indians to the Dutch. Now the same area of Mineola land Is worth hun¬ dreds of thousands of dollars, while a short distance to tbe north of it are a hundred flne country estates. Min¬ eola, the gateway to Wheatley Hills, comprises the sloping plain from the latter to the sea and is at the junc¬ tion of the main line and Oysler Bay branch of the Long Island Railroad.
When the steam whistle succeeded the craek of the stage driver's whip Mineola became the terminus of the main line of the railroad. This cir¬ cumstance concentrated trafflc there as a distributing centre for points north, south and east. It has remain¬ ed an Important traffic point ever since.
ROOSEYELT SOCIAL CLDB PLANS OUTING
RUSSELL HOSE COMPANY TO HOLD THEIR ANNUAL FAIR LABOR DAY WEEKEND,
Receutly PnrohaKd Entire BnsineM of Freeport Ioe and Fael Company.
Ever meel a man you felt you could trust Impllcity, a man who Is ais good as his word? That's the type of man Cadman H. Frederick is. And oue does not have to go far or talk much to become convinced of the genuine feeling of esteem which his Freeport neighbors have for him.
When Mr. Frederick took hold of the Ice and fuel business and became sole owner he did not have to tell the residents he was working for their interests. They knew It. They knew from bis aclivilies In church circles. In fire circles. In business circles and In fraternal circles, that h; was a public spirited man with a magnani¬ mous, self-sacrificing spirit.
Cadman Frederick, born of worthy parentage In Brlllsh Wesl Indies, came lo New York at the age of 13 years, with but $30 In his pocket an'' without friends. He made a friend of every man he met. He let no one have any doubts of his industry and desire to forge ahead.
In the fail of 1901, he came to Freepori and has become one of Its mosl active citizens and foremost In
• he ranks of those stimulating and urging Improvements, in everything tending to make Freeport the leading village of the South Shore of Long Island.
Shortly after he took up his home In Freeport Mr. Frederick became connected with the Long Island Realty Company as manager. In less than flve years he became sole owner of the company he formerly managed. This is but a single evidence of his success.
The Church of Onr Holy Redeemer, indeed a monument to the village of Freeport, was constructed largely as a result of the support accorded the late Charles A. Logue by Mr. Fred¬ erick. His gifts of property for a church at Smithville South and a fire house in Freeport is notable.
Cadman H. Frederick Is of the peo¬ ple. He Is one who believes in work¬ ing for the people. He has been for¬ tunate to see the broader visions of life. He dares and does. He plays fair.
You are either a friend or enemy w ith Mr. Frederick. There Is no mid¬ dle ground. He is as proud of his enemies as Cornelia was of her jewels. And he likes to keep them and count them over.
WANTAGH CITIZENS CELEBRATE FOURTH
ATHLETIC CLUB DANCE TO BE HELD IN KRAFT'S QROVE JULY 10. A
HERRICK GOSSIP
Mr
(By Special Corr»>»p6W«lenl.) Griflin of Astoria Is building
10-room house In North Merrick. Mr. Rottgl^ of Brooklyn has pur- 0]f i chased WlUlam Carpenter's place on Sherman avenue and is remodeling it. Mr. William Cornell was the guest of Mrs. C. Ludlow. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cowles andi ^j. gtout, father of Mrs. Oeorge family spent Independence Day at Harmer, was burled • In Greenfleld their cottage at Oak Island Beach. (cemetery Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith of Brook- jne winners of the popularity lyn spent Sunday at the home of Mr. p^i^es at Firemen's No. 2 fair, wero
and Mrs. .\rthur D. Southard.
In the Memorial Congregational church ne.xt Sunday there wlll be di¬ vine services morning and evening. For the next three Sunday mornings the pastor. Rev. Thomas S. Braith-' walle, will preach on "The Life of King Solomon. " Next Sunday morn-j ing thc subject will be "Solomon'
Miss A. Godiklet and Mr. George Hughes.
Miss Amelia Barker wlll spend her vacation at Orwell, New York.
Mrs. Wilson is occupying her cot¬ tage on Logan avenue for tho sum¬ mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruth have opened their bungalow on Redmond road and Chosen King. " In the evening the expect to remain till Labor Day. theme will be "The Quiet Work of. Among our new neighbors are Mr. God." All are cordially Invited to Lnd Mrs. Gregor from The Bronx, the services of the church. Mr. Calkins will remove to his new
Judson Allen has gone west on a, ^ome which has recently been com- business trip. f pleted.
F
(A Ntu
"THE FURNITURE CENTRE " BROADWAT, LINDEN AND QUINCY STREETS, BROOJ
SUBURBAN BRANCH ^
195 MERRICK ROAO _ ROCKVILLE CENTRE
)J^f M. Y.
Quality—Style—Price
Combined wttb aervlcas are tbe essentials lu our method of. merch¬ andising. We offer them all to every purchaser—our broad guar¬ antee of aatlsfaotlon your abaolute aasuran.ce.
We feattue an ezoellent XhAki Cloth
COUCH HAMMOCK
3-75
Regularly prteed |B,50, in¬ cluding Sanitary Steel Spring, Heavy Mattress Pad and Windshield.
AwBiB^, $3.7» Sappoiii, |8J5
HARDWOOD SANITARY
Refrigerator
20 inohes wide by 48 Inches high,, with galyanlfeed ateel provision chamber and tin¬ ned wire shelves.
8.50
On Monday, July 5, the Roosevelt Hose Company No. 1 gave a lawn party and dance lo ifs memhers and Ihelr families. Offlcers of the depart¬ ment had been Invited to attend in uniform. There were several games In the afternoon, such as a running race for the ladles which was won by Mrs. Harry Gelman; also a fat man's race, which was won by Mr. Peter Pachetti.
Wheel barrow races and several oihers were run off smoothly. The af- 'lir was well enjoyed, both afternoon and evening. Refreshments were served, and a very pleasant time was spent by all present. Music was fur¬ nished by Professor Mole.
At a regular meeting of Russell Hose Company, held on July 6, it was ordered that Russell Hose Company buy 100 feet of new hose and an ex¬ tra nozzle, also two new flre extin¬ guishers, which will complete their equipment. The Russell boys are a good lively company and always ready at the oall ot flre.
Mr. Harry DeMott Is moving from Hope place to a building erected by Mr. Richard Cameron on Leonard avenue corner of Elliott street, Rus¬ sell place.
The Russell Hose Company will run a fair from August 30 to and in¬ cluding Labor Day at Alpha HaU, Roosevelt. Music wlll be furnished by Professor Mole. All donations wlll be kindly accepted by the company. A good time Is promised all:
The Nassau Social and Benevolent Association .will hold the flrsl annual outing at Bunson Grove on July IS. There wlll he games of all kinds, aleo refreshmenis wlll be served. Tickets at 50 cents eaeh may be purchased from Mr. Becber chairman or from the commltlee.
Mr. Jobn Behr has opened his new hotel on Nau road, Roosevell, and Is leady to serve •"> —.vh-
Frank Pearsall and his son, Allen Pearsall have engaged in the stalr- buildlng and general carpenter work. They are prepared to submit bids for all kinds of work and guarantee sat¬ isfaction.
A PROMISE KEPT._
"The flowers appear on the earth; the time ofthe singing of birds is come, and the voice of the truth is heard in o.ur land." The Canticles 1:12. Old earth, with the curse upon it, was destroyed,
The mighty waters swept it all away. And a new earth arose which man enjoyed. And gave his thank.s to God that happy day.
God's word will stand, a faithful word indeed, "No more a curse on this new earth shall be. "
And In his failh the former sowed his seed. And the glad soil brought forth abundantly;
'Neither again shall floods destroy the world," When the dark clouds of rain are in the sky,
Agd the tierce lightning's flashing bolts are hurled, God's bow of promise will be hung on high.
Oh! look around today, and take a view
Of the good things in garden, wood and Held;
And these rich golden treasures are for you; For you their wonderful abundance yield.
Shall we give thanks; or coldly view the scene.
Or, otherwise, in,, pride the credit claim That by our skill we did the waste redeem.
If this we do, we do it lo our shame!
Blind unbelief makes blindness darker still;
And in the mud and muck goes floundering on. When faith breaks down beneath the human will.
All the true glory of the man is gone.
Long time ago a greatcliald'aii king
Boasted of his great majesty and power.
What was the end of all his glorying?
A beast cast out from men in thai same hour.
A beast keeps looking downward toward.s the ground;
But man's true place is looking up on high. May we in this true attitndo he found.
And God for His rich blessings, glorify. Freeport, L. I. THOMAS H. GILMORK.
June 30, by the Rev. Roy F. Duffleld, William P. S. Lander, of Brooklyn, and Lotta Ray Edwards, of Roose¬ velt.
Baldwin—Bennett, -^ At Hemp¬ stead, June 29, by the Rev. W. W. Winans, Harold Gray Baldwin, of Port Jefferson, and Irene Anita Ben¬ nett, of Freepori.
MARRL&GES.
Plander—Meyer — At Hicksville, June 27. by the Rev. Paul O, L. Mat- schat. Frits Henry Plander and Bertha Beyer, both of Unlondale.
Harrington—Schaefer.—At Wan¬ tagh, June 29, by Rev. W. H. Llter- brandt, Edward B. Harington and Edith Rebi^a Schaefer, both of Wantagh.
Laadec—Edwarda.—^At Roosevelt,
Fussell—Hutcheson. — At Hemp¬ stead, June 30, by the Overseers of Poor appointed by the Religious So¬ ciaty of Friends, George Dock Fus¬ sell, of Philadelphia, and Elizabeth Dunlap Hutcheson, of Hempstead.
Schme;l8lng—Purcell. — At New
Hyde Park, June 28, by the Rev Francis Tidenz, Otto Schmeising and Clenilntlne Veronica Powell, both of Floral Park.
Boehrer—Abrams.—At Brooklyn, June 30, by the Rev. Thomas W'. Mar¬ tin, Joseph H. Boehrer and Viola Abrams, both of Woodmere.
Hanion—Shearer.—At Inwood, on July 3, by the Rev. John J. Mahar, Daniel F. Hanian and Nora E. Shear¬ er, both of Inwood.
Back—Corona.—At Hempstead, on July 4, by Justice Walter R. Jones, William Back, of Rockaway Ueach and Sarah Mae Corona, of Lawrence
The Rexall Stere
GOOD SODA WATER
W-e^are just as careful In o.ir Soda Water Department as we are
in the handling of our drugs and chemloals. This means tha|. you are always sure of getting clean, delicious drinks, made from pure fruit Juices in connection with cool sparkling soda water.
The Baby's Health and Toilet
Food Warmers
Alcohol Stoves
Nursers and Sterilizers
Bottles, 4, 6, 8. 10 and 12 n?:.
Botttle Brushes
Night Lights
Teething Rings
Rubber Sheeting
Talcum Powder, plain and
- borated
Infant Brushes and Combs Powder Puffs and Boxes Nipples. Purity, each in a box
BABY FOODS Nestles' Melllns'
Imperial Granunw. Eskay's Food Robinson's Barley Horllck's Malted Milk
CIGARS
We solicit your patronage and your critical opinion as one who appreciates a good cigar. , EEtgAAOAlttlHmiigABlttWtWAtSElt«
DOMESTIC AND HAVANA TO SUIT YOUR TASTE.
Clarence S. Abrams, Ph.G.
SUCCESSOR TO THOS. lOHMSTOM TELEPHONE MO. 1. 23 WEST MERRICK ROAD
A number of boy scouts from Flat¬ bush have been camping out on the old Costillo place for the past week. Announcenient has been made of the marriage of Miss Edith Sehafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehafer, to Edward Hanlngton. The wedding occurred on June 29.
The Blde-a-Wee Home for dogs Is now located on the place formerly oc¬ cupied by Mrs. Edward Hanlngton.
Mr. and Mrs. P'rank Scharr of 5Iah- wah, N. .1., are staying at the home of Mrs. Scliarrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cheshire. Mr. Si hdrr was principal of the Union Free school here for several years.
Clarence Sniffen, who formerly liv¬ ed in Waniagh, paid a visit to some of his old friends here last week.
Prof. Marvin M. Brooks and sev¬ eral gentlemen from the agricuUurai school at Farmingdale, inspected the school gardens made by the pupils of the school and wlll make known shortly the result of their examina¬ tion. '
There were many visitors in town over the Fourth this year, and it was a great disappointment to have such unpleasant weather on Monday.
The annual spelling contest of the Union Free school produced much in¬ terest among the pupils. The win¬ ners have just been announced hy the principal as follows:
Grade III—Marlon Senile.
Grade IV—Cecelia Meyers.
Orade V—Henry Herrilch.
Grade Vl- Donald Jackson.
Grade VII- Gordon Meyersj
Grade VIII—Minnie Dengler.
Mr. and Mrs. Boettger, who spent last week with Mrs. R. Earon, is visit¬ ing her sister, Mrs. G. Hughes.
A vote of thanks Is extended the Ladles' Auxiliary for their support during the M. H. and L. Firemen's fair, which was a grand success.
The saying that clothes don't make the man perhaps is a trifle hackneyed but they certainly make a man feel his fittest.
Clothes at $10.00 to $25.00 that comprise the noted A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. and Hart, Schaflfner & Marx makes 'which insure your getting not only clothes with a pedigree but the most money's worth.
Haberdashery, hats and shoes ot standard makes and be sure to get in the swim with one of our bathing suits. We have them in all weaves and grades.
Adolph Levy & Son
FREEPORT LONG ISLAND
ARE YOU TRYING FOR THE $10,000 AT THt
Crystal
Theatre
And Airdome
38 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport, L. I.
Don't fail to see the most exciting serial picture ever thrown upon the screen, featuring Irving Cummings and the chteat and cleverest little actress. Lottie Pickford. A picture¬ ized romantic novel that holds you aghast one moment, enchanted the next. It's a ceaseless cataract of action.
"The ISamond From the Sky"
IN THIRTY MASSIVE CHAPTERS
SHOWING HERE EVERY FRIDAY
MATINEE EVENING
THE SERIAL BEAUTIFUL
"THE GODDESS"
Featuring your favorite players, Anita Stewart and Earle Williams. Read this greatest of newspaper ser¬ ials in the New York Journal, then see the remarkable plot and the stir¬ ring actors spring to life in motion pictures at the old pioneer of Free- port,
Crystal Theatre
MATINEE AND EVENING EVERY TUESDAY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
The World-Wide Laugh Prodncer
WiU Be Here EVERY THURSDAY
EXTRAORDINARYOFFER
FOR A LIMITED TIME
A GAS WATER
HEATER ON YOUR
BOILER FOR
$1.00
BALANCE IN PAYMENTS OF |1.00 MONTHLY UNTIL TOTAL AMOUNT OF $15.50 IS PAID.
The Nassau and Suffolk Lightiiig Co.
CEOKCE MACDONALD. President
