STARVE OOT OUR WORST ENEMIES
SUMMER MONTHS ARE MOST FAVORABLE FOR THEIR OPER¬ ATIONS—AID THE WORK!
(Speclar to The .Vaaaau Poat.) ALBANY, N. Y.. July 8. N'ew York State Is at war this summer with a race of very numerous and very persistent enemies who arc acr tlvely mobilizing for an attack upoii our citizens during the warm months, which are most favorable for their military operations. Theee euomtes «re sometimes called "bouse flies," hut may hetter be known as "FILTH FLIES." They attack jus directly with a great deal of noise and disturbance, but their really deadly work is done quite quietly by depositing fllth bac¬ teria and sometimes disease germs on our food, for these enemies follo»v none of the rules of civilized warfare We may accomplish something against these foes by means of opeu warfare, but a campaign of starvation carried out hy a thorough blockade of the places where they breed Is far more efl'ectlve. The fly lays its eggs by preference In horse manure, but It will breed In any kind of organic refuse—In delaying grains, brewery waste, decaying vegetables or finilt,' old moist papers and caking and the like. The tirst thing to do In order to keep down the fly nuisance and tho fly danger is to CLEAN UP, so that there shall he no needless accumula¬ tion of garbage or rubbish about the premises for flies to breed In.
5.S8 6.i8, T.ll
l.oHK laland llallroad Time Table
(KltfcUv..- .lum- :!0, litl;').) L,<'iivi- MiTrick for NfW York. T'l'iin- .•jylvdiila .Sinllon. lirooklyn and Inlcr- mdlali- Rliitlons: VVfck-days, 7t.ir,, l-'i.52 6.3R. 6.54. 7.16. 17.28. M.OI, 8.12. S.SI 10.12 a. m.; 12.26. I.-IS, .1.0ir 4.17 6.41, 8.1.1. 10.59 |i .m.; SUj^dayw. 8.22. 9.20 a. m.: 12,05, 2.44. 4.30. .'i.S.I 8.40, 9.44, 11.20 p. m.
Leave Krci'iiorl for .Vcw Vork. I'cnn- Hylvunla Sliitlon and Hrooklyn: Week¬ days. 5.20. 15.56. 6.42. B.5S. 7.20. 17.45,
8.05, 8.16. 8.55. 19.49, 10.17 u. in.; 12..10, 1.39, 3.06. 4.21, 5.02. 5.46, 6.45. 8.16. 9.21, 11.03 p. ni.; SvinflayH. 6.52. 8.26. 9.24 a. ni.; 12.09, 2.48. 4..•14, 5,37, 7.15. 7.50. 8.44. 9.48. 11.24 p. m.
TrHJiiH leave Kreeport {„)¦ Amityville. Babylon. T'lilPliOKUe and Inlermediate stations: Week-days. nat.44. 8.10. a9.29, 11.5.1 a. m.; hI.28. 1.4.1. sa2.22. 2.44. a3.58, Ia4.59, f5.32, a5.55, a6.l9, I6.3T, a7.06. 7.44. a8.03. a9.07, alO.46 p. m.; 12.17, 2.04 iilKlU; Sundays. 5.31, a9.22, alO.56 a. m.; 12.21). 2.22. a2.48, 3.52, 6.16. 6.56. a9.02, all.14. p. m.; 1.42 nlKlH.
Trains leave New York, I'eiinsylvania Station, for Freei)orl, Merrlok and prin¬ cipal Intermediate stations: nal.50, 5.41.
7.06, a8.S6. 11.00 a. m.; »I2.40, 12.47. sal.32. 2.00. a3.00. a4.02, f4.42, laS.OO, a5.33, 5.54, a6,l5. 6.50. 7.10, aS.IO, a9.50, li..12, p .m.; al.io nlRht; Sundays, 4.30, »8.25, 9.57, 11.36 u. m.; 1.56. a2.58, 5.27, 6.02, a8.08, alO.I8 p. m.i al2.13 iiIkIiI.
aTralns run lo Babylon only.
clluns on Monday only.
kStops on signal: runs to .lamaica only.
nNo Hrooklyn connections.
sSaturdays only.
fKxce|(t Saturdays.
IKxcept holidays.
tKxcept Salurdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave¬ nue Station, about the same time as thofie shown from New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station. This time table subject to change without notice.
D.\II.Y THOI.I.KV TIME TABI.K. Mineola -Itrooklyn Dli-lalon.
Leave Hempatead, Main and Front Sts.;
Southbound at 4.30, 4.45. 6.15, 6.30 a. m.; then every 30 minutes thereafter until 11.00 p. m. 12.00 a. m. to Rockville Centre oniy.
Northbound at 5.30 a. m., and every 30 minutes thereafter unlll 12.00 a. m.
t.aBt car leaves City Line. Brooklyn, for Hempstead at 12.46 a. m. •>¦
A flfteen-minute headway is operated between Rockville Centre and Brook¬ lyn as follows; Week days, except Sun¬ days, leave Orant and Liberty streets, Brooklyn, 6.00 a. m. till 9.15 a. m.: then 2.45 p. m. till 7.45 p. m. Sundays, 12.00 N. till 8.46 p. m.
HempateSd-Jamalca Division,
Leave Hempstead. Main and Front Sts.!
Westbound at 5.30 a. m., and every 30 minutes thereafter until 11.30 p. m. Sundays, 6.30 a. m., and every SO min¬ utes thereafter until ll.SO p. m.
ISastbound, S.16 a. m., and every 30 minutes thereafter until 12.15 a. m. Sundays, 7.15 a. m.. and then the same schedule as w6ek days.
Jefleko Pike Divlalon. Leaves Mineola, Boulevard and Old
Country road; ! Westbound, 6.30 a. m., and every 30 minutes thereafter until 9.15 p. m., then»10,16 and 11.16 p. m. Sundays, tlrht car, 6.15 a. m., then same schedula
Leave Jamatea, Fulton and Washlngtpn streets; Eastbound, 6.30 a. m., and every SO minutes thereafter until 10.00 p. m.; then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 a. m. Sun¬ daya. flrst car, 7.16 a. m., then same schedule as week days.
J. M. STODDARD, Supt.
TUK NRW VORK AND NORTH SHORB TRACrriON COMPANY.
Time Table K.ieotlve Jan. 1, 1916.
Week Dara. Leave Port 'WashlnKton for Mineola, Hicksville and Flushlna: S.OB a. m.; then every hour until 10.06 p. m. Car leaving Port Washlnnton at 11.06 p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave Flustilng for Port Washington and Hicksville; 5.80 a. m.; then every hour until 9.30 p. m. Cars leavlnr 9.80 and 10.80 p. m. to uoslyn Clock Tower only.
aatwrteya. Car leavlnr Fluahlng at 9.30 p. m. runa to Hlokavtlle.
Leave Hicksville for Port Washing¬ ton and Fluahlnir: S.36 a. m.; then every hour until 9.So p. m. Car leaving Hicks¬ vill at 10.36 p. m. to Roalyn car barn only.
aaaaaya. Leave Port WaahlnKton for Mineola, Hicksville and I'tuahtnK: 7.06 a, nt.: then every hour until 1().05 p. m. Car leavluK Port Washlnston 11.05 p. m. to Roslyn OiooK Tower only.
Leave FlushlnK for Port WaalUncton and Hloksvllle: 1.80 a. m.: tben every , hour until S.SO p. m. Car leavluK iO.SO p. m. to Roalyn Cloek Tower only. ,
Leave Hlcit.evllie (or Port Waahtag- toit and Pluahing: T.J5 a. m., tben evevy hour until S.SS p. m. Car leaving Hlekii- vine at IO.SB p. m. and !!.<$ p. m. to Roalyn oar bam oaly.
THE NASSAU POST, FREEPORT, M. T., FRIBAY, JBLY 9, 1915.
¦ . . i i
INDEPENDEKGE DAT GBLEBRATIOM
AT BALDWIN DECIDED SUCCESS
Supervisor H. R. Smith and Congress¬ man Lathrop Brown Address Citizens—Big Ovation
The celebration which occurred on Monday was the largest affair, a« well as one of the moat Successful which ever took plac ein this village.
The parade was scheduled to start at 9 a. m., but on account of a heavy shower at that time the start was delayed over an hour. When the line was formed almost every organiza¬ tion or society in the village was rep- ..resented. Some of those deserving of particular mention were the automo¬ bile of Mrs. Robert Whealey In which Mme. Bettinetti rode; the Southard automobile. In red, white and blue, filled with ladies in white; the John's automobile in red, wfllte and blue flowers with the dealgn of the Ameri¬ can flag; the Women's Advance Club, wagon daintily decorated in pink snd white with pink ramblers; the Mil- burn Literary Society conveyance decorated In the society's colors, pur¬ ple and gold; the two-prettily dec¬ orated ponies and carts, and tlie Heinrich Iloral cartage driven by the Misses Heinrich. The houses and places of business along the line of march were all artistically decorated and loud were the cheers of the spec¬ tators all along the way.
After the parade all assembled at the celebration field at Milburn ave¬ nue. Central avenue and Clinton place, where the grandstand and Judges stand was erected and uumer- ous booths In blue and white. The program for the morning was as fol¬ lows: Song, "America," by the as¬ semblage; raising the flag, accompa¬ nied by the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner; musle by the Men's Chorus, and speeches by Hon. Win¬ throp Brown, Hon. Stephen Cai¬ laghan and Supervisor Hiram R. Smith.
The sports'begaW' promptly at 1.4.') in the afternoon and consisted of run¬ ning races, bicycle races, cask race, three-legged race, fat men's race, po¬ tato race, egg race and tug of war by the fire companies. The baseball game was held at the ball grounds at 4.15.
The program for the evening con¬ sisted of a band concert by Oordes' band ,anrt singing by the Women's Chorus, under the direction of Mme. Bettinetti of St. Paul's "Medley of American Patriotic Songs" and the "Star Spangled Banner," with a tab¬ leau with Mrs. Harry Valentine as Liberty. The ladles were dressed In white and all wore becoming red, white and blue caps and sashes.
The flre works began at 8.10 p. m., and were enjoyed by a large crowd of people from this and other villages.
BALDWIN PERSONALS.
(By Special Correspondtjnt.)
Charles H. Schuman and son, Don¬ ald, have been guests at the home of Conrad A. Schuman on Woodside ave¬ nue. ¦*
Mr. John M. Gifford of Stuyvesant, who is well known In the vlllage, is in town again.
Mr. Amos Brubacker of Mountain ¦View, N. J., has been visiting friends in town. /*
Miss Margaret Opperman will leave this week for a trip through Colorado and the west where she will visit friends and relatives and enjoy ranch life for a time.
Miss Weeks of Bast Williston spent the holidays with Miss Anna B. Pettit on Grand avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Bourdette entertained a number of friends at their residence on Central avenue Monday evening at the close of the celebration.
Mrs. Warren I. ik>wman and son and son and daughter are enjoying their usual sumer outing at James- port.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thomas and family left last week tor White Lake, N. Y., where they have taken a cottage for the summer.
Prof. Edwin M. Preston and famliy are spending the spmer at Cortland, New York.
MiSH Bertha U. Rich Is entertain¬ ing b'T niece. Miss Muriel Rich, ot New Jersey.
The annual beach parly of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school to Point Lookout Beach will be held ne.xt Thursday. The boats will leave Cromwell's dock at 9 o'clock a. m., and returning leave the beach at .') p. m. All members of the school, in¬ cluding the different departments will be provided with free tickets, and the friends are invited to attend by paying a small fee. This is a pop^ ular outing with lovers of the wa0r and is one of the events of the season.
An assemblage of about 7,0 guests enjoyed an exceedingly ftne time at the euchre which was held at the home of Mrs. C. Hervey on Thursday last. Many very handsonxe prizea were carried off.
The home pf Mrs./M. J. Rorke on Brooklyn avenue was entered by thieves in the absence of the family. The loss sustained was very heavy.
The ne.xt euchre of the Society ot Catholic Women will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Knaup. II.') North Bergen place, Freeport, ou Thursday, July 22.
Mr. Ambrose Steiner, Professor Frank Erdwren, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brock, public admlnisirator; Francis V. Kelly and Miss Loretta McCaf- tanty were guests of Mrs. C. Hervey on Independence Day.
The Brotherhood met on Thursday, July 8. The subject udei- discussion was "Joshua."
Mrs. C. Corbett, Mrs. T. Green and Mr. J. McCormick spent a most de¬ lightful day at the home of Mr. G. M. Mode, Monday.
The citizens of Baldwin are re¬ quested to meet in Southard's hall on Friday evening, July 9. The meet¬ ing is to effect a permanent citizens' organization.
Regular services Sunday in the M. E. Church. Rev. W. I. Bowman has chosen for his subject In the morn- Inf, "Spiritual Underguarding," and in the evening he will preach on "Sinking."
Methodist Church. The Epworth League of the Metho¬ dist church will hold a moonlight sail to Long Beach on Friday evening, July 23. The boat Decomah wlll leave Woodcleft dock, foot of Grove street, at 8 o'clock. If Friday evening should prove stormy, the sail will be post¬ poned and the date will be announced in the Methodist Church calendar and In the local papers. Tickets are 2.5 cents and may be obtained from the foilowing members: Sinclair Raynor, Morton Crevoiserat and Stan¬ ley Raynor.
The Japanese Garden
OPEN AIR THEATRE MeiVick Road and Main Street, Freeport.
MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE
m
ROSE and
ARTHUR
BOYLAN
DU TOM Botice tka aiffcraaee i» o«r plc««rea graleete* oa tke Raaiana Geld nbre SereeaT Tkey ataa^l a«(. Tkere la ¦» atmla oa year •yaa. Hava yoa aaaa ReM aad Avtkar Barlaa la tkclr kaaa- Mtal « a a e a ereatlaaat Tkey are the talk mt Vrmmgart.
Have yaa aaaa «ha aar- prlaea ta v««*«i-
ADMI8SI0M, 10 CSHTB.
I^ose and Artht^y Boylan
THE TALK
OF FREEPORT
vllle- aaaibcra we save laat weekt Natklas like tkia kaa ever been e^aaled la, I<>eep«rt. Sar- priaea ^ are la ¦tore
aay evcal^ mmy emaam. Oar resalar patroaa are ae dellskte4 wltk aar per- faramaeea they ¦ever as I a a tkcail aaltkcr waal« yaa M yoa oaee vlalt aar eaay Jag- aaeae Oar4ea.
far yaa
ernVfrn^xmas.
TWO PSEFOSMAMOES MIGHTLT
TO PLAY ORANGE A. A. OUATDRDAY
FREEPORT VICTORIOUS IN ROTH HOLIDAY OAMES, DEFEATINO LINDENHURST AND FLATBUSH.
On Saturday, July 3 Preeport met and defeated the strong Lindenhurst team by the score of 1 to 0. On Monday, July .">, Freeport defeated the strong Flatbush baseball club in a very interesting game by the score of 5 to 4 In 12 Innings.
All who witnessed the games said they were the hest they had ever seen and there was plenty o fexcitement throughout both games.
Saturday's game waa featured by sensational catches by Bedell and Cleaste and the batting of Rhode^.
Webb pitched elegant ball, letting Freeport down with three hits.
Freeport played a line fielding game.
Monday's contest was all features. Bedell and Murphy had a pitchers' duel. Bedell coming out ahead.
The play of lhe game was Raynor's triple in the twelfth and Cheshire's single scoring him.
.N'ext Saturday, July 10, the Free- port will have as their opponents the crack Orange A. A.
PRKI'.l'OHT A. \.
.VII. It. II. <). A. F.
I'.-ttlt, lb ;', 0 0 (t I 0
.\<j|;iu. 88 3 t) 0 3 2 2
Kllixon. c :i 0 0 6 3 0
Kavnor, ::b :i II 0 ;! 4 0
Clu-.slilre. 2b .! I I 5 0 1
Hedell, cf. |j 3 0 0 ;; 0 0
.\. .Smith, rf 2 0 1 0 1 0
Kerlev, If 3 0 1 tl (I I
I'. Sml Ilr, p. ef i; U 0 U 1 tl
Tulal 25 1 :! 27 12 4
l.l Mil-: VHI RNT A. <-.
AB, l;. H. (). A. F.
lihuikeiihoni. 2b ...... -I ») IS 1 0
.\, Wlllemen. c 2 0 1 fi 1 0
Ball. If 3 0 0 1 U 0
Webb. I) ..... 4 0 0 0 2 0
Bier, Ib :! 0 1 7 0 0
I'. Wlllemen.- :ib . . . . 1 (I il 2 I 1
Uhodes, rf 4 (I :! 2 (I 1
Dlligrer. .>"H 4 0 tl 1 tl tl
flleaste. cf :; 0 0 2 0 (I
Carry, 3b ;! 0 0 0 1 I
xUeddy I 0 0 0 « 0
Tolal8 :12 0 B 24 fi 3
xB-Atted for illeuHte In iilntli.
L. .-X. C 0 0 0 0 II tl 0 0 0—fl
F. A, A 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 X—I
Two-base liii —Blunkenhorn. Double play—A. Smilli. Klllaon and Nolan. Struck, out—Hy Smltb, 3: by Bedell, 1; by Webb, 5. Ila.sPB on balls—Off Webb, 1 ; off Smith. ::. Left on ba.ses—l-''ree- porl. :!: Lliidenliurst, !l. Time of gamf; —2.00. ITmpiri—A, Cooke.
Fl«i;KI»OUT .\. A.
AB. n. II. O. A. F.
I'ettit, lb 6 I 111 1 1
Nolan, S.S ,'i 1 1 1 1 2
•l-;Ulsoii, c 5 I Ilfi 1 0
Uaynor, .'lb 6 2 3 2 2 1
<rheshlre. 2b 6 0 3 2 3 2
I'. Smith, cf 4 0 0 I II 0
A. Smith, rf 5 0 I 0 0 2
Kerley, If 4 0 2 2 0 1
Bedell, |) 5 0 1 1 4 0
Total." 46 5 13 36 12 9
Ki..\Tiii SH n. n. V.
.\B. 11. H. O. A. Ft.
I.artin, .S.S 4 1 1 0 1 0
Ki.slim. If 6 0 0 0 U 0
Neyenhose. 2b 6 0 2 4 3 3
Ft. OlJonnell. lb 5 2 1 8 0 0
Stabler, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Klucken, 3b 4 0 2 1 0 1
Farrell, cf.., 4 0 0 2 1 0
,1. O'Donnell, c 5 0 OIT 1 0
.\. Murphy, p 5 o 0 0 2 0
Tolals 43 4 7x3;! 8 4
xNone out when winnlnR run scored. F. B. B. C. . , .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—4
F. A. A 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 t—5
Three-base hil—Itaynor. Two-base lill.s—Itaynor, Nevcnhose, Bedell. Dou¬ ble plays—Farrell and E. O'Donnell; Cheshire and Pettil: Bed«ll, Pettit and Kllison. Left on bases—^T'reeport, 11; Flatbush. 9. Bases on balls—OIT Mur¬ phy. 1: off -Bedell, 6. Struck out—By Bedell. 14: by Murphy. 15. Time of game—2,45, 0mi)irp—A. Cooke.
SEAFORD BOY SCOUTS GAMP IN
GOLD SPRING HARBOR FOR IBEK
Bellmore Defeated in Spirited Baseball
Game by Score of 8 to 11—
Many Entertain
DID ANTIS WIN 0¥BR_CON¥ERTS
MEMBERS OF THAT ORGANIZA¬ TION CLAIM VICTORY AT FAIB MEETING.
(By Special Correapondent.)
The Boy Scouts have gone on camping trip to Cold Spring Harbor for one week. The tioys who have gone from Seaford are Leslie Raynor. Arthur Ketcham and Henry Walters. They will join the scouts from Farm¬ ingdale. The Rev. VMder Vandlke If acting as scoutmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Conner are guests of Mise M, E, Southard for the ¦-.timmer months.
After some hesitancy the members of the Bellmore baseball club we convinced that the Y. W, I. C. Club could play baseball.
The members of the club wisli to thank Mr, Harry Apler for taking their manager's word that he could and would make a showing.
After the game had the spectators cared to look at the scoreboard, tliey would have been convinced that he had kept his word, the score being Y. \V, I. C. 1 1 ; Bellmore, 8.
Services in the Episcopal cliurcli are as follows: Coninninloii service al il o'clock, and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Miss Augusta Vonder Linden and Mr. P^ed B. Steck spent the holidays with .Mr .and Mrs. George Wado.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's and All Angel's church held tlieii election on Wednesday last and have set the second week in August as the date for their annual fair.
The choir of the M. E. church has re-organized and will meet for prac¬ tice on Saturday evening at the church.
Mr. and Mrfi. Walter Steers of Brooklyn spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles E. Mills.
On July-,"! Mr. Bartell was tendered a surprise in honor of his thirty-fifth birthday by his relatives from Ja¬ maica. The merry party came in tax¬ lcabs. They spent an enjoyable even¬ ing after which refreshments were served.
Mr. Bartell's iwo sons returned with the party for a two weeks' vaca¬ tion.
Miss P'annie Wood of Merrrick and Mr. Cortland Fltzsimmons of Brook¬ lyn were guests of Miss Mauretta Ketcham at her cottage, the Mauretia K., at High Hill Beacli.
The offlclal board of the M. E. church will meet on Saturday even¬ ing at 8.1.') at the home of Mrs, Smitli Van Nostrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mills of Union Course are occupying the Bramwell bungalow.
A large number of young people, Including the memhers of the Sunday school class from Union Course Meth¬ odist churcli win spend Saturday at the Bramwell bungalow. Their pas¬ tor. Rev, C. Richards, will accompany them.
My Grocery Store
Relow you will flnd wme reasons why this store belongs to every tamily in Freeport.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S CRACKERS A}} S'cent packa^res, 4c All 10c packages, 8c
KELLOO'S CORN FLAKES, Sc per package
COFFEE, EXTRA QUALITY.., .
PEAS, Early June Ex. Quality, 7c per can
TEAS, ALL KINDS
SHREDDED WHEAT, 10c per package
20c per pound
CORN, New York State, 7c per can
29c ner oound
TOMATOES (3-lb can) 7c per can
PHRE T.AHP
CAMPBELL'S SOUP, 3 for 25c
12c ner Donnd
FLOUR^Hecker, Oold Medal, PiUsbury,
24V2-lb. bag, $1.00
KIRKMAN'S BORAX;«0At/7 cake
LAUNDRY STARCH (First prize) 3-lb box, 13c
8 for ...... -^-^. 25c
Be sure and look for more reasons. This store is your store next week.
Defeating Bellmore must have af¬ fected all of the young people of the [fair of Merrick Flre Company No. 2.
iBy Special Correapondent.) A very Interesting and Instructive debate, on the queatiou of "Woman Suffrage" waa delivered at the annual
town for they are now barkrag in stead of talking.
Mrs. Prodgers of this village has returned to her cottage at High Hill Beach after a trip through the West¬ ern States. '.>
Among the latest arrivals iu Sea/ ford are Mr, and Mrs. George Schachtel. Their son, George, Jr., has been an almost permanent week-end resident here for several years and has removed his "shak" to the lols he purchased on Sands' Point, where there Is a fine view of Great South Bay. He, along with his parents, ex¬ pect to epend most of the year at this place.
The elder .Mr. Schachtel is a New York roal e<itate and Insuranie ,|»roker and wlll eventually open a branch oHit e in Seaford.
He is also an enthusiastic amateur fishemiaii and in connection with George. Jr., will cater to fishing and sailing parties. We wish them the success tliat should come from such efforts as they have made to please their patron.s.
Both the suffragists and the antls were thoroughly represented and keen were the arguments waged. A person of the fair sex, styled by the antls a^ a "silver-tongued orator" made a re¬ markably fervid appeal to the men present. ~ "
"It is a mere matter of choice for you men. " she be'witchlnglj ended her discourse, "when the time comea for you to cast your ballot for or against the Issue, " A riotous hooting I followed, particularly from the I younger male element. The principal j speaker opposing the enfranchisement was Mr.'^, Hamilton R. Fairfax, presl- 1 dent of the Merrick branch of tiia I Association Opposed to Woman Suf- I frage. In an admirable address Mrs. I Fairfax pointed out the errors of suf- , frage principles and patiently Im- I pressed upon her very attentive au¬ dience that all legislation to aid wom¬ ankind in the State of New York could I be and is being easily enacted , through the principles of the Constl- jtutlon. Tremendous applause swayed the audience and a candid observer was fort ed lo adiiiil the superiority of
Rev. William B, Maskiel, having ^^'^^' •''a'rfax's contentions, completed his studies at Wesleyan University, has taken charge of the Seaford pastorate.
"My Grocery Store."
John J, Dolan, president of th» Kreeport Business Men's Association is credited with being tlie most ac¬ commodating grocery salesman In Freeport and it Is a great source of satisfaction to residents to learn that he has purchased and hecame proprie- )torj)t'j^he Pettil an dlledges business on .Merriek road.
He has installed a delivery service and prompt aitention is assured. He has planned to give all customers the benefit of discounts and to make the store your grocery store — "My Grocery Store.''
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
Poat little naul ••ada... ,.,, f^,^ gooAn wblle thr KeltluK'H Kood. Tel. SJ.
Two eenln n word for Arat Inaertlaa, ¦nlnlmum teu worda; oue crul a word for HurceBalve lusertloua.
FOH M.\I.I<:. Ft>K S.\I,K. KOH •4.\L,li:.
.Serviceable young horses ,suitable for wawtJii and truck work. Can be seen at H. Batterman (.'o, Htables, lOfifi De Kalb ave, I near Held ave.), Brooklyn, ti-ll-tf
l-'DK S.\I.K—Khode Island Ked egga for hatchinR-, both 8in«:le and Roae comb, |1,«0 for setllnR of 13. .1. S. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. Tele¬ phony^ 389-W.
FOR SALK—.Small chicken furm and 8- room house, with all modern Improve¬ ments except electricity; convenient to trolley, stores and schools. Koom for 100 chickens. Easy terms, J. E. De- Molt. Leonard avenue, Freeport.
WHAT THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS
is of vital importance to you if you're planning lo buy an efficient, good looking, low priced car. You want to learn all about it—you want the actual experience of owners—you want fadts and figures!
ii
J. J. DOLAN
Tel. 4SS-7.
28 WEST MERRICK ROAD FREE DELIVERY
What The Other Fellow Saya"
is the title of an intensely inter¬ esting little booklet that tell*
HOW P, G. Seoul! in a TRUIVIBULL won the Light Car Reliability Run from Newark to Philadelphia on Sunday, April 18, 1915, a distance of 175 miles at a cost of 33'Kl- cents!
HOW William Bouldin won the Pini Economy Fuel Test in a TRUMBULL, traveling 4V^ miles on a pint of gasoline over a measured course I
HOW Freeman C. Dustin up in Contoocook, New Hampshire, in a new TRUMBULL car, went through mud neaHy up to the hubs yet averaged over 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline!
HOW Duncan out in Globe, Arizona, makes daily trips over all kinds of roads in a TRUMBULL, and easily climbs hills where the grade is 36 "^^ f
HOW satisfied TRUMBULL owners—who wrote diis book¬ let—are finding the sturdy TRUMBUIX equal to any lest for Economy, Speed, Distance and Reliability!
Wrile today Jor yfour copyf of this booklet and illusirated folder giving complete specifications of this better car that sells for $395, fully equipped.
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Take a drive with me in • Trumbull and prove its worth at my expense
Valentine S. Qyinlan
210 So.Oceaa Ave.. Fraepofi, L. I. Sole Distributor For Long Island
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