povi
THE HASSAU POST, PBEEPOEt, H. Y.. FBTOAY, JUNE 23, 1918.
JSht NaasaufoBt
Ottclai Kepublican Paper ." Nassau
C'ounty. OSelal Paper of Village of Freeport.
Published Fridays by VHB FTA USA i; POAT CORPORATION
JAME8 E, STILES, President. •1 South Orove Street. Freeport, W. T. Sntered as second^elaaa matter April
&1»H, at the Fost Offlce at Freeport, . T.. under the Act of March 3. 1878. The NAHSAU POST Invites letters to Uic Editor on topics of Interest. All let- tars musl be accompanied by names and addresses, not necessarily for publica¬ tion, but as an evidence of good faith.
The NASSAC POST is served every¬ where for 2 cents a week, 10 cents a month, 11,00 a year. Subscribers are requested to Inform the circulation de¬ partment of any failure to receive the paper or delay in delivery. Subscribers -wishing to change their addresses must frlve the old as well as the new ad¬ dress. Subscribers leaving the village »iay have their paper forwarded by mall by Informing the circulation depart¬ ment.
Addresa all communications to TRK NASSAU POST CORPORATIOlf
Main Offlce: 22 South Grove Street FKEEPORT, Telephone «1.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1916.
PRESIDENT
Chas. E. Hughes, N. Y.
VICE-PRESIDENT
Chas.W. Fairbanks, Ind.
POLITICAL CALE.MJAH.
Fall Primary and IJrneral Klecllon, I9ia.
Ans,
Sept. .•»•¦•—I
22Dd.—La.l day for Ibr nilog of de.l«nall«n. or uumlnatlon for primaries.
.-ith. Town Dftard. dr.lcoate
poillUK plBre. for regl.lratlon and rirrlloD.
Sept. «lh,—•'¦»« ''¦'' '""¦ "P*"^'"* *"" rollmrni oecaHloaed by mov- lag from one dl.irict to an¬ other. KMb.—KnII Prlniarj, 7 «. m. lo
Sept.
n p. m.
Oct.
41th, 7lh, l.'tlh, Mth KeKlslra¬ tlon I)n>. In the Villagea of Frerport, Hockvilie Centre and Hemp.lead, where per- ¦onnl regl.lration U required,
Oct. Tlh, 14lh Hegl.trallon ilay. lo
village, of lr»« Ihnu 5,(MK» In- habitant..
y„y 7fh. Ueneral I'llectlont N««-
lonal, Slale and Couni.v, I'oil.
>pen from U a. m,
to 5 p. m.
THOROUGLY BUSINESS-LIKE.
It i.s not necessary to recall the higliwa.v, canal and prison scandale of recent Democratic State administra¬ tions or the impeachment of a Demo¬ cratic governor to show the super¬ iority of the present administration to Its predecessors, Tho solid accom¬ plishments of this administration suf- lice for that.
The straightening out of the tan¬ gle in which tlie State's hnancial af¬ fairs had heen involved, as a result of Governor Glynn's effort to make a show of economy by vetoing necessary appropriations, was a most import¬ ant achievement. It retiuired cour¬ age to lump In one lexy the ta.x that should have been levied in l'.t 11, but was not. and the tax properly belong¬ ing In IOl.'l but it wae honest busi¬ ness and good government and tlie voters of tlie State approved of it.
The prompt abolition of depart¬ ments that were not worth to the State what they cost marlted the be¬ gining of the period ot strict econ¬ omy. The closing of the department ot efficiency and economy and the lire marshal's office saved the taxpayers $350,000 a year.
Cutting unnecessary employes out of the office of the superintendent of elections saved ahout $l,-iU,000 a year
Consolidating tlio workmen's com- lU'usation commission and tlie labor department made possible better ad¬ ministration and saved |G00,000 a year.
Cutting unnecessary political per diem jobs out of the agricultural de¬ partment saved |12,"i,000 a year.
Reducing by $10(1,000 thc amount paid for servicer in connection with lhe collection of the inheritance taxes and reducing the department appro¬ priation from |574,4!i.'i to $,'i3G,412 make.s a saving of nearly $l,'iO,000 to the credit of the comptroller, Thc eradication of stamp frauds stops a leak through wliich the State lias lost a large amount of money in thc ijast few years.
The Secrelary of State collected $1122,467 more in automobile fees in 191.-1 than In 1!»14 and the cost was reduced $69,013. There was an enor- nioue Increase in the business of the bureau of corporations in tills office with no increase in cost and by consol¬ idating the elections and law bureaus there was a furtlier saving of $3,000 or more.
In the attorney general's ofTice $100,000 was saved in 1915 by cut¬ ting off special counsel, recoveries amounting to $182,000 resulted from the proeecution of violations of the agricultural law and $469,000 from a defaulting contractor.
In the State engineer's offlce by consolidating bureaus and dropping unnecessary employes a saving of more than $500,000 'was effected In the first year of tbe present adminis¬ tration as compared with the last year of the preceding administration.
In the department ot public works the cost of extraordinary repaire to tbe canals has been reduced more tban half. Under preceding adminis¬ trations the amount aUowed annually
was from $125,000 to $150,000, Last year It was $66,028.33. A further saving of $19,000 resulted from tbe abolition of tbe ofllce of special exam¬ iner anxd appraiser and turning that work over to the claims bureau.
In every department of tbe govern¬ ment tbe standard of administration has been raised, positions for which there was no work or which were not worth to the State what they were costing have been abolished and tbe work distributed along lines of great¬ er economy or efficiency.
In the making of appropriation.s this year every item was carefully scrutinized. Four-fifths ot the entire
budget Is for purposes of education, public institutions, debt eervice, ca¬ nals, highways, national guard, and judiciary, leaving only $12,627,587 for all other State purposes Including the Legialature, and all other depart¬ ments of tbe State.
One of the most iniportant achieve¬ ments of the present administration is the enactment of the new budget law which established a permanent budget system and provides for the careful study of all requests for ap¬ propriations by experts throughout tiie year and finally the consideration of the appropriation bill in open ses¬ sion by both houses of the Legislature for several days during which time de¬ partment heads may come or may be called before the Legislature to er» plain any items either of revenue or expenditure. It Is the opinion of (lualifled judges tbat no State in the Union has a more advanced or intelli¬ gent system of budget making than lias .N'ew York
l^f^f^f^f^^^'riri^ ^^^ Largest Inciorporateci Vlllage on Long Island—Freeport
JL l\ r^r^r 1 JlX I -¦¦Occupies Prominent Position Among Villages of the Empire
thought he might possibly have work¬ ed it off himself 6o that the nest collar was so tight that It was impos¬ sible for bim to get it off. People who have dogs must look out for this sneak, and if by any means he can be located, I would be much plca.sed to meet him.
Yours very trulv. GEO. E, H(5gG. Freeport, June 19, 1916,
SUCCESFUL BENEFIT
BY BALDWIN BOY SCOUTS
Mr,K, Mary C, Arnold, favora Honed a« champlongardcmr win Harbor, entertained quilr ber of her friendp last Sunda>
jly m<'!i-
¦ f Bald-
a nuni-
in fact.
it haK b«'COm« quite a habit with not only th? Baldwin Harborite,s but sev¬ eral from Sow York City to drop in and vinit her Sundays,
LaHt Sunday Mr, and Mr.s, Ilarviv Hastings and Mrs, Stevens from Ni « Vork City, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Coyne, Mrs, Abe Reynolds, Ml8.s Klsie .Mills. Mrs. Irving Walton and Mrs, Jack Sy- diil called.
lie partii-r 'iuiiinieiing
NEW YORK LEADS.
.\ew Vork State does not wait upon Washington for its ideas on piitrlot¬ ism and preparedness, A Republican Legislature enacted and a Republican Governor approved legislation whicii places this State before every other State in the Union in the matter of preparedness,
"No price for property, no sales ex¬ cept those of the eheriff and marshal, no purchaser at execution sales ex¬ cept the creditor or some hoarder of money; no employment for industry; no demand for labor; no sales for the products of the farm; no sound of the hammer except that of the auctioneer knocking down property," is the de¬ scription Tliomas Benton, a Democrat, of the situation in this country at the cloee of the Napoleonic wars when Europe deluged our markets with her goods, Tf a Republican authority is preferred, here is what Horace Gree¬ ley said on tlie same subject: "Great Britain poured her fabrics, far below cost, upon our markets in a perfect deluge. Our manufacturers went down like grass before the mower; agriculture and wages for labor speedily followed, Financial prostra¬ tion wa8.general and the presence of debt universal," Even President Wil¬ son, in his history, takes cognizance of the situation at that time and says (seo 'Vol. 3^,-"It was manifestly in¬ jurious to every young industry that a flood of English imports should con¬ llnue to pour into tlie country at the open ports. The remedy was a protec¬ tive tariff, such as Mr, Hamilton had wished to see at flrst, and the young Republican leaders of Congress did not hesitate to advocate and estab¬ lish It." Whatever President Wilson knows as a student of history, the Democratic party does not believe in protection. The present Democratic tariff law affords no protection to the industries of this country. Today they are protected only by the war now in progress on the other side of the Atlantic. If that war ends with the present tariff law etill In opera¬ tion American industries must expect to fight for their very existence.
GOMHONIGATION
Dear Sir.—Talk about "taking candy from a kid," the small, miser¬ able thief that steals the collar and license from a dog is so low it. Is im¬ possible to plumb his depth. Twice in the past ten days has my dog come home with collar and license gone. The flrst time this happened, 1
We Know How
Charles Howard
CONDUCTS
A First-Class Laundry
at
28 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPOBT
Goods called for and promptly retamed.
,\1 Kindley. the vaudi Miss L,ibbic Blondelle, I Baldwin Harbor.
The moving picture benefit given un¬ der the auHiiices of the Boy S<'outs at the Baldwin Theatre Kriday evening, ,Iuiie •), was a great success. Klve liun- reil tickets were sold. The exhibition f the bovH in their work was excel¬ lent and Well appreciated, Kviry boy in Baldwin should be iir'rmltted and urged to enter the Boy Scouts' brigade liy lhe members of his family, and eii- ciiuriige hoy scout work, as Ihey aie doing good work.
Our old friend Rudolph de .Angelles is home from the hospital and while till' wounds from the operation have not eiillrely healed, he Is able to walk around a little and greet his friends. Itudolph is a good man and cill7.,'ii and has the congratulations of a large eiine of fli, nils upon his rei'ovi ry,
BELLMORE
Mm. U'tll.i ot l"orl Orange, Kliirid.i, i,s visiting her sister, Mrs, i';,l, Sniith,
.Mrs, Karl Haiiington died at her homo ill Hrooklyn on ,Iune 8, .Mrs. Iliiiiington was hefore her inai riage. in iielnbei', .Miss .\ugustii Hunt, The iiiiiiiy friends of .Mrs, Haningtoii wish to i-xpress lln ir deepest sympathy to tho fainll\',
.Mr. .Maurice Higgins rislmied his po¬ silion with the L,. I, K, H, and Is .rii- ployeil as a painter in Kreeiuirl,
,M r.
IUH
ilieil
\V, Sanborn of ,Ierii,'' II the Klower Ilc
a lem av ispilal r
,luiii' 7,
.Mrs, William <'oines has I ii 'iii. i-
tiiiiiltig Miss May rerkins.
The Oaisy Circle of Heilmore luhl a parcel posl parly "ii ,luiie m, wlurli prov, d lo he a j;ieat suci'i ss.
.Mr. (iiort;.' Ilrockiiiaii has s.i'Uie,! a posilion as ,-leel ilcia ii ullll lh.' I.. I. It, H,
.More loom has been made for ii' w nieinhers of the evening class. The fiiilhful old stove thai kept ili,' no in¬ inis' feet warm lhe pa.-^i winl.r, has liiMii pnl 111 siorage nnlil iie.\t .\e.ii-,
.Miss Small .M, Hooley, a teacher iu till- publi<i school al Valley Stieain. who Is residing at the home of Mrs. .Mali. 1 I'Meseler on Bedford avenne, is lo lie mairiiil on ,luly :• in Pliilacl.lpliia m .Mr, ,lames (leary of Colines, N, V, Tip' coui'l'- will reside in (^dioes. Miss llmi- ley IS very iiopuliir socially and partic¬ ularly among the pupils of her school.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
"•.I little want "ad.." art the good, vrblle Ihe Ketllng'. good. Tel. 61.
fwo ceala a nord (or llr.t In.ertion, ¦ilnlmnm ten word.: one cent a word far .aceea.lve In.ertion..
To Itt-'.T
all Cl Imiuir
—Two or llir««' furnished rooms; inveiiiences; meals con veiileiil, at ll',l .Miller avenu,, t;-L':t-lt
WA.N'TKli—Hoy and a general carpin-
l,r lo work in shop. Inquire (', II,
Lush SIgn Works, J-'ri^cport^ *>--¦'-"
WV.NTI'Mi—Position In small family, by a middle-aged lady; best reference- niiuire Tel, 1155-W Kreeport, t',-l!:t-
\V\NTI':i>—f)perators on wash skirts, and middy blouses. Sleady work and good liay, Hearmrs taken, and paid while learning, .Apply .Mfg, Co,, ;i,'i-35 Kailroad avenue
Classic .Nov
:!-:it
port, U I, 6-22-M
KOK SAL,K—^Ford runabout car. In good condition. In<iulre Kyan, Box 11,
Smithville South,
i;;iiST^—I'earl and diamond broocn, be¬ tween Smithville South and Bellmore Station. L, I, K. H, Rewai-d if returned to Mrs, Francis Kdwards, Smithville
South,
WA.NTKI)—Laundress for .Monday and
Tuesdav, F, W, Kyan. 65 Norlh Long
R.ach avenue, Tel, L"."2 Kreeport,
KOK SALK—Single Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for setting. $1.00 a dozen. J S He Mott, Leonard avenue. Phone 3'89-W,
l,0\G ISI..\ND R. R. TIMI''. T,\BLE
(KfTective May 14. 1916,) Leave Merrlok lor >'ew Vnrk, Penu- aylvnnla Stallou, Iirooklyn and luter- medlnle .lation.i Week-days—5,16, 5,5L', 6 ,'!K. 6,51, 7,1,S. 17,28. 8,01, 18,13, 8,49, 10,12, 11,20 a. m,; 12,25, 1.2S, 3.10, 4,17, 5,38, 6,33 9,14, 11,09 p, m, Sundays—6,48, 8,20, 9,20 a, m,; 12,28. 2.48, 4.32. 5.33, 7,07, 9.44, 11,07 p, m.
Leave Kreeport for \ew Vork, Tenn- .ylvania SInflon and llrooklym Week¬ days—5,20, 5.56, 6,42. 6,58, 7,22, 17,49.
1.05, 18,17, 8.53. 19.49, 10,17, 11,32 a, m.; 12,30. 1,33, 3,15, 4,21, 5,02, 5,42, 6.39. S,l«. 9,18, 11,13 I), m. Sundays—6,¦i2, 8,24, 9,24 a, m,: 12,32, 2.52, 4.30, 5.37, 7.10, 8,24, 9.4S. ll.U p. m.
Leave Kreeporl (or .\mll3-vllle, Bahy¬ lon, I'alehOKue and Inlermediate Sla- llun.i Week-days—na4,14, 6.50, 8.10. a9,31, 11,53 a, m,: al,46, 8la2,21, 2,44, a3,5R, a5,03, (15.33, a5,55. Ia6,19. 6.42. a7,06, 7,44, a9.07. all.16 p. in.; 12.17, a2.04 night, Sundays—5,31. a9.22, alO,56 a, m,; 12 29, 2,30, a3,54, a5.38. a6.56, a9,02, 11.14 p, m.: al,44 night.
Leave .\ew Vork, I'enn.ylvania Sta¬ tion, (or Kreeporl, llerriek and princi¬ pal Inlermediate .Ialion.: n3 50, 5,64,
7.06, S.3«, 11,00 a. in.: 12.52, sll,32, 2.00, 3.00. 4,08, 14.44. 5.00, 15.33. 5.54. 6,15. 6.50, 7.10 Ito Freeiiort only). 8,10. 10,19, 11,30 p, m,; 1,10 night. Sundays—4.30, 8,26, 10,00, 11.36 a, m,: 1,40, 3,00, 4.45, 6,00, 8.08. 10.17 p. m,; 12.33 night.
aTralns run to Bablyon only,
nNo Brooklyn connection.
sSaturdays only,
fKxcept Saturdays.
IKxcept holidays,
IKxcept Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn. Flatbusli Ave¬ nue Station, about the same time as those shown from New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station. This time table aubject to change without notice.
Her many friends regret lo have her leave.
The Sewing ("Ircle of Bellmore met Wedm sday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Llghtfoot, Social discussion and a delightful collation were very much enjoyed.
The itellmoie SulTrage Club held Its regular monlhly me.,ting on Tuesday, ,liiiie 1,'!. in the Heilmore Kire Hall, all members being present. General busi- ne.»8 of the club was discussed, and the ladles expect to accomplish a great deal of good work In the field of suffrage. The next monthly meeting will be held at the Kire Hall the flrst Tuesday in ,Iuly, and It Is hoped Ihat all the ladies of this town who are at all Interested In the work of sulTrage will attend.
Miss (iertrude Hendrickson graduat¬ ed from the Voung Women's Christian .\ssficlatlon class in manicuring and shampooing last Wednesday night. The exercises were Il'M nt the schofil on .'^chermerhorii slre,i, were v<-ry Inter¬ esting and attenileil l,y a large number of friends,
Mr, Alberl Melvin. .Ir„ of Bellnior. avenue, is very III with an attack of In- llammatory rheumatism,
.Mrs, .Mfred Crooker of Wilson ave¬ nue, Bellmore, had a surprise party tended her on lur hirihilay anniversary by her husband and many friends from Brooklyn, including Mr. and Mrs. .1, Sweeney, Mr, Koland Sweeney. Misses ftdna Sweeney, Lillian Sweeney, Irene Sweeney, Mr. Harry Wygant, Mr, Mor¬ ris Kechtweg and Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Smitii of Bellmore. All enjoyed a good lime and remkiniil over the week eiiil.
BELLMORE
m. Mr, Clemons was 62 years old and had been a resident of Bellmore for a number of years. Interment was made in Orernfteld cemeierv.
Mrs, Watts and daughter Elizabeth of Brooklyn and Miss C. Weattake of (Jreenpoint spent the week end wilh Mr, and Mrs. .1, Bleidnor at Crescent Lawn, Heilmore, wnere Mrs, John Barnes is also a guest for the summer.
"The Largest Inciorporated Village on Long Island—Freeport jOceupies Prominent Positio: ' '"'" '^ ' '^
State/^ Secretary; oj Stale FRANCIS M. HVQO.
GodfreyGilbertyJr
OUARANTEEO
Vulcanizing
TIRES AND AUTO SUPPLDES
Diamond Tires
9 West Merrick Road Fre«port
Telephone 1:! 11'
for the children's parade on the Fourth of July and also the dance In the even¬ ing.
-\ number of the young pcopie are taking advantage of the creek this year and report the swimming as being fine. Some of the young ladies are a little timid but are certain tf the swimmer of the town, Mr, Bartholomew, would come down they would case being timid.
If you think Bellmore hasn't anv sing¬ ers, just attend that minstrel which Is tn be givi'n in July and hear Charles L, Peterson render one of his latest,
Mrs, Jack Steele was the guest of her brother, .Mr, ,lohn Hoilgsoii. on Tuesday,
.Mr. and Mrs. Alva K, Smilh, Jr,, ai-e eiiteriaining a Hue eight-pound boy, horn on Monday,
.Mr S, W. Benedict, Jr„ and family, have tak'11 iiossessitni of llu- house that was once owned by Mr. Stanford Smith,
.Mr. and Mrs, Stanford Smllh have moved to l-'ieeport. It. I,
It Is reported that Carl Slodder will play with the Bellmore baseball team in the future. Il is a sure thing that I'.illmor,' will be stronger by the addi¬ tion of Slodder,
,Mr. Steve Clemons died al his home on Heilmore avenue, Sunday, at 6,30 a.
WANTED
Operators. Examiners and Fold¬ ers; also learners taken in and paid while learning. Call at any time on premises.
SHEBAR & KLINE 36 North Main Street
A commil te,' of 'llmore Suffrage iard of Trade
offiT assislan <¦ groiinili
hre,- ladi 'lull wait ast T'-rlday I' to hell 1 llle slatlnn
s from Ihl I uiion till
veiling ¦aut ify and of-
.npl'l'oiiiia 1 ion of $10. which
Till
pted.
.f th
Pink Rose was ren¬ dered by a cliorus of 25 voices at the Pri'slivterlan eluiieh of Bellmore on Wednesday, Mrs, Ilarry Blinn of Kne- IMirt. wife of tin- imslor of the church, mi ve the recita I ion.
Rev. Ilarry HIiiin is doing much 10 Imild 1111 Ihe Pn shvterian church con- uri'j;atloii. .Mr. Itliiin has recently tak¬ en eliar^e of llu- iliiirch anil lhe coni- inunily feels sun ihat he will eijual or exeeed llle pasi, ,\ll are welcome to the services ami It is horied Ihat no effort uill be spanil 1.1 :;ive him the support
he lleSerVi'S ill III' llio Villi I ¦ 11 I .
Creat prejiaral i.'iis are leiii^; mail.-
Women Interested
in taking work home on Chil¬ dren's Dresses or Aprons, hav¬ ing a house machine, should apply between 5.30 and 6.30.
Shebar & Klein
36-38 NORTH MAIN STREET
Meats, Vegetables and Fruits
Positively the Best
WE HAVE RENTED AND WILL CONDUCT THIS MARKET FAIRLY SQUARELY HONESTLY
Fourteen years' experience in Freeport is surely time enough to establish ourselves and a character.
COME ONE COME ALL
Fred Pitterman
74 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Tel, i;
FREEPORT
Mid-Year Six $1325
F.O. B. Racine 127-inch Wheelbase
26 Extra Features
This new-model Mitchell has 26 features not found in other Sixes.
Some of them are costly. All are thinfrs you want. Each adds some convenience,beauty or strength which belongs to modern cars.
Come and see them. Judge for yourself if you want a car without them.
The After-Show Design
This is the only current model completed after the New Vork Shows. It came out April IS.
The design follows exactly the Unes which were voted the handsomest at the Show.
The equipment includes all the best ideas which were iirought out at the Show.
So this New Mitchell forms a show in itself. It is the most interesting car on exhibit.
This New Mitchell comes from a $5,000,000 factory, built and equipped by John W. Bate, the famous efficiency expert.
It shows what values can be given—what extras—tiuough scientific factory economies.
It is the easiest-riding car in the world —the only car which has the Bate cantilever springs.
Come and see how much you get here which other Light Sixes lack. See the lighted tonneau, the reversible searchlights, the power tire pump, etc.
S-Passengcr Touring Car or S-Passenger Roadster.
$1325 f, o b Racine. 7-PassenRer Body, $35 eitra.
New Mitchell KiRht, $1450 I. o, b. Racine,
Freeport Garfige and Supply Co.
Agent for Naisau County JOSEPH HIRSCH^^^^ 18 Brooklyn Ave.. Fr«port. N.Y.
Painter and Decorator
THE BEST PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES
Bru.shes and Supplies. Wall Paper, Picture MohldingB. Competent and experienced worknicn. Estimates given.
Morris Pirodsky
Tel. lit 1-J, i
0 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport!
Geo. Schachtel
SEAFORD
18. IS and 20 SANDS LANE Right on the Water
¦ Why not call and talk
REAL. ESTATE INSURANCE
MATTERS
Desirable Properties with Plots
Funtished Cottages to Let for
Season
.•\T
SEAFORD AND VICINITY
Schachtel of Seaford
We know not if you will. Hut we aro at it still: Catching them evory day- - On Great South Bay! Fluke of very fair ,'-ize; Come try for thc prize That's offered hy
SCHACHTEL of Schachtel's "Schack"
FISHING STATION ALSO PAVLUON
SEAFORD
FOR HIRE
liiiat for heach und outside
tishiUK parties. .Miitur Moats and How Mo.'jt,';
BAIT AND TACKLE
.AT
Schachtel'* "Schack," Seaford
Itii;
.Msi
METZ TOURING, $600. CROW TOURING, $725,
OVERLAND TOURING, $615,
Fully equipped with electric lighting and starting systems. Call and
see our
WONDERFUL. BAROAINS
in cars slightly used, for demonstration.
P. A* Wood Company
At Central Garage, Fulton St,, Hempstead. 2 to 6, liii'iiiioiH' >>. At Roosevelt Garage. Nassau Road. 7 to 10. Tiii'iihoui iii,-,s-.\i
I Eagle Garage
NORTH MAIN STREET
FREEPORT
William R. Smith, Proprietor
t
AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS
APPERSON
•JACK RABBIT' and WIZARD OF THE HILLS"
You and I want a llRht. spunky beast that reapondH to the slightest touch of the accelerator, that pulverizes hills, that drlvee ftraight a.^^ a sunheam, that han the lure in her lineH, and oheyi*, *
The Apperson with its generouH body-room, beautiful lines and di.stinctlve appearance, niects so completely all the quallflcatlonH which any car can pofisess. regardless of price, that we feel secure in saying that
" A Ride in an Apperson is a Revelation "
Run in and I will show you the car and give you a dcmonRtratlon,
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT IS SECOND TO NONE
