TEE VAMAV FOST, nUBXPOXT, IK. T., FUHAT, AFRO, Sl, 191C.
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PREBPORT PERSONALS
Florence, otherwise known as "Babe" Ware, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ware, of South Ocean ave¬ nae, has closed her engagement with the James K. Hackett Company and returned to Freeport for the summer aeatlon. Her efforts were so highly commended at the Palace Theatre that she wa* sougbt and cngagrcd by tbe Jamea K. Hackett Company and expects to go with them when they re-open this fall. "Babe" Is a hand¬ some rider, and can he seen any pleas¬ ant afternoon riding a spirited mount on the boulevard.
Mrs. George J. Olenz of 76 Atlan- tloe avenue gave a party In honor of her daughter's birthday anniver¬ sary last Friday. The evening was devoted to games, dancing and sup¬ per, the feature of which was a large Jack Horner pie. A beautiful birth¬ day cake, decorated with 15 candles, wae a delight to eye and palate. Those preeent were Misses Mabel Seaman, Catherine Sullivan, Alma Smith, Myr¬ tle Shea, Jessie Gobetz, Helen Far¬ rel, Muriel Olenz, and "Bob" Man¬ ning, George Bedell, Howard Bam- burg, John Kidder, Fred Montross, Walter Stevenson and Albert Hoeck¬ ley.
The friends of Miss Mildred Wag¬ ner of Hillside avenue honored her with a surprise party last week. The gueets participating in the tun were: Misses Agnes Murphy, Alice Wagner, Mabel Seaman, Alice Cooke, Muriel Olenz, "Vlra Raynor and "Bob" Man¬ ning, Howard Bamburg, Walter Stev¬ enson and Fred Montross.
The members ot the Sunday school of the Lutheran church will present a cantata, entiled "Jolly Wax Works," at Brooklyn Hall, on April 24. under the direction of William E. Oormley, who Is also a member of tbe cast. Those taking part are the Misses Ella Hess, Marie Kranz, An¬ nette Newman, Emma Hess, Dora Monsberger, Marie Mahnken, Nina Clarke, Inez Johnson, Florence Tay¬ lor, Mary May, Pearl Johnson, Marian You ngan and Ethel Youn gan, and Messrs. Boland, Clifford Mahnken, Raymond Taylor, Olat Magnuseen and Howard Mahnken. The entertain¬ ment is glvcQ to promote social wel¬ fare and good will among the mem¬ bers of the church, the offering to be devoted to the reduction ot the mort¬ gage on the church.
The members ot tlie proposed East¬ ern Star Chapter of Freeport enter¬ tained at the home ot Mrs. Ida' Arnold, 98 Smilh street, last Satur¬ day evening witli a military '500," which waa enjoyed by all present. Next Saturday evening, April 22, Freeport Chapter O. E. S. will be or¬ ganized and members ot the Order and Master Masons are cordially wel¬ come.
rOUtIGS SHOWS UP
COIIIINICATIOM
CONGRESSMAN HICKS' LETTER.
In the early part ot the week thc River and Harbor bill was passed and immediately the great Agricultural bill wae presented. It will be several days before this important measure, which means so much tor the farmers of the country will be voted upon.
On Wednesday, a bill was passsed authorizing the federal government to accept as a gift the farm on which Lincoln was born. The gift Includes the log cabin, wherein the martyred Preeldent first saw the light ot day, as well as the sum of $50,000 which the association had collected. In this hour ot trial, it la well to» all of us to remember tho unflinching courage and staunch patriotism of Lincoln.
During the coming week I expect to have tho pleasure ot seeing the slu¬ dents and the instructors trom the high schools of East Hampton, Sag Harbor, Nortlv'port, Valley Stream, Huntington. Southold and Amagan- sett.
Cordially, FRED. C. HICKS.
O^bttoarg
MRS, ANNIE A. RAYNOR. Mrs. Annie Aramella Raynor, 67, widow of John Fletcher Raynor, for¬ merly of Freeport and Huntington, died at the home ot her aon. Captain William B. Raynor, at Sag Harbor, early last Sunday morning, after an iilnees of several weeks. She was a descendant ot one of the oldest fam¬ ilies In Freeport, where she was born January 25, 1849, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rhodes. In 1869 she married John F. Raynor, who died five years ago. Mrs. Raynor Is survived by flve children, Mrs. Wil¬ liam Graden Bell of Rutherford, N, J.; Capt. W. B. Raynor of Sag Har¬ bor, D. Nelson Raynor of Jamaica, Miss Vivian L. Raynor of Brooklyn, and John F. Kaynor of Manhattan; tour grandchildren, Eleanor G. Bell of Rutherford, Lols W. Raynor of Sag Harbor and Gerald V. S. and Mar¬ jorie Raynor of Jamaica. Funeral servicee were held on Tuesday at 11 a. m., at the chapel at Greenfleld Cemetery, near Freeport, the Rev. S. O. Curtice ot the Freeport M, B. Church, ofllclating.
HEARINO BEFORE JUSTICE
JAYCOXm PATCHOOUE
The demurrer to the complaint in the case of Dayton Hedges against tbe Pioneer Iron Works came up for argument before Supreme Court Jus¬ tice Jaycox at his chambers in Patch¬ ogue last Saturday. Mr. Hedges Is suing for $25,000 damages. Elvln N. Bdwards of Freport argued In favor of the demurrer and County Judge Vunk of Patchogue against It.
On Tuesday last Judge Jaycox handed down ^ decision sustaining the contention of Mr. Edwards and permitting the defendant to serve a new complaint on payment of costa
It will be recalled this litigation arose over the building of an asphalt plant by the Pioneer Iron Works for Mr. Hedges. It has been in the ap¬ pellate division of this department five times on different appeals. One phase 1»f the proceeding, the oase of S. Dimon Smith against Dayton Hedges, fs now In the cdtirt of ap¬ peala
nr HEMPSTEAD IKQUIRER OF RECENT DATE THE COLONEL DEPICTS PROMISES MADE BtIT IN MOST INSTANCES BROKEN.
The Hempstead Inquirer which bas been comparing the performances ot the Wilson administration with the promises made In the Democratic plat¬ form, on which President Wilson ran for election, flnds that the perform¬ ances made a very poor showing as compared with the promises.
This l| the way It states the case:
Proralee: The platform promised a single term for President. Perform¬ ance: About to be broken.
Promise: Promised "not to destroy any legitimate Industry." Perform¬ ance: Previous to the war, manufac¬ turing Interests were in peril and panic, owing to destructive competi¬ tion and the large tree list in the tariff
bill.
Promise: Promised to reduce high cost ot living. Performance: The cost ot living has gone higher and higher during the entire term ot this administration.
Promise: It denounced "the profli¬ gate waste ot money wrung frona the people by oppressive taxation through lavish appropriations," and demanded a return "to that simplicltyand econo¬ my which befits a democratic govern- ffient." Performance: It far exceed¬ ed the appropriations of previous ad¬ ministrations, and haa been so waste¬ ful that the Democratic chairman ot the appropriation coiumittee called a halt in the Houee ot Representatives, and In the time of peace has levied and collected war-time taxes.
Promise: Promised "a reduction in the number of useless ofllcea, the salaries ot whicii drain the substance of the people." Performance: It has increased the number of offlco holders, repealed civil service rules, in order to create vacancies, and multiplied the salary list.
Promise: It promised "the full protection of this governmenl" to the persons and property ot American citizens "in foreign couritriee" and "on our borders." Performance: It lias ignored the lives and property of Americans in Mexico, and done noth¬ ing to protect either the Uvea or prop¬ erty of Americans on the high seass.
Promise: It promi.sed free canal lolls lo ves.scls In the coastwise trade. Performance: It repudiated this prom¬ ise very .soon after il came Into power.
Promise: It promised to maintain llie merit system In the civil aervlce. Performance: It took sundry offlcials like deputy collectors and deptity l.'nited Slates marshals out of the classifled service and made them the creatures of party politics.
Promise: It promised to keep the pledge.s it had made. And has hroken many, if not most o/ them.
Merrick Weddine.
A fashionable home wedding took place on Monday In Merrick at four p. 111., at the home ot Mrs. Juliet Ben-, ner, wlien her daughter, Violet, be¬ came tbe bride of Cecil Jamea Chap- land ot Chicago. The Rev. William H. Llttebrandt of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, ofliciated.
A pretty feature of the wedding was the fact that the bride was gowned in her nioither's wedding dress ot Irish satin and old lace, and the veil worn by her grandmother when she was married. The bride also car¬ ried the same prayer book that her mother carried at her wedding. Tlie liridal bouquet was of white roses and lillles-of-the-valley.
The bride waa biven away by her hrother, S. Relne Benner, and waa at¬ tended by her sister. .Miss Sybil Ben¬ ner, as brtdeemald, who was attired in old rose crepe meteor, and carried pink roses. The best man was John O'Donnell of Manhattan,
Following the wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Chapland left for Chicago, Toronto and Boston. They will re¬ side In St. Albans, Vermont.
Among those present: Mrs. S. R. Benner of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sayre, the .Misses Virginia. Janice and Dorothy Sayre. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Hulse of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Govin, Gustave Covin, Jr., Jack Donovan. Theodore Donovan, the Misses Louis De Rtgny and Maude Benner of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf, Mrs. Franklin G. HIII, Miss Pauline Hill, Billie Wolf, Mrs. Robert H. Morey of Merrick, and Miss Mildred Magalllard of Pelham Manor.
OLIVE BOULEVARD HAS
NOW COME INTO ITS OWN
Olive boulevard, or that portion of It lying between South Grove andi Main streets, has at length come Into Its own. Have you ever noticed that almost everything gets Its just des¬ erts It we wait long enough to see It? Long has this hit of highway been storm scourged, sand swept and gar¬ bage laden. But all Is changed. It Is now a riding area, not only for gen¬ tlemen, but for the young ladles of the village. Almost every day mettle¬ some steds and fair risers can be seen —yea—are see ambling over the sandy surface of a street no longer despised and de.serted. The sand bar¬ renness has now come Into its glory. It makes secure footing for the spirit¬ ed steeds and—an easy place for fall¬ en riders to alight. Long live Olive boulevard. Its riders and steeds, and may the vision o?"'spectators never fail.
Among those seen riding were Marie Martip. although a beginner succeeded weil because of the exper¬ ience and steadiness of her mount, while Belle Raymond, In mastering a "buck Jumper," gained for bereelf the soubriquet of "Broncho Billy." The name of the young lady who lost her balance and fell early in the week could not J>e ascertained.
DR, TREE fELGOIBD BACK TO ROOSEVELT
LARGE ATTENDANCE FITTING TESTIMONIAL TO WORTH AND ABILITT AS PASTOR OF THE M E. CHURCH.
On Tuesday evening last, the Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church tendered a recep¬ tion to Rev. E. O. Tree, who has heen returned as pastor ot the above church tor another year. There was quite a large attendance ot members and friends to greet the minister and enjoy the usually good exercises which this active auxiliary ot the church knows so well how to arrange.
The program consisted ot an instru¬ mental duet by Mrs. B. Lytle and Milford Mole, anthem by the choir. Mr. A. Hubbard extended a cordial welcome to the pastor in some well- chosen references to the tully equip¬ ped soldier who was prepared and ready tor the work before him. Dr. D. H. Gordon, of Freeport, a former pastor, earnestly spoke ot his Interest In the welfare of the Roosevelt cliurch, and said he considered this field the best outlook in the East New- York Conference. Besides the well deserved words ot praise which he gave to both pastor and people, hia remarks were interspersed with time¬ ly and witty allusions ot facta by way of Illustrating his points.
Rev. E. O. Tree responded In a fit¬ ting way, expressing his appreciation of the hearty co-operation ot hie peo¬ ple. He recalled the establishing ot the church by 49 (of which he was one), who at flrst helri services in the board ot trade hall. At that time he served the people as pastor tor six months, and after an absence was again called to the pastorate, just ending his third year.
A solo was rendered hy Madeline Mole, accompanied liy her brother, Milford, on the violin, after which ail present were invited to partak^ of a bountifully prepared luncheon aerv¬ ed by the members ot the Ladles' Aid Society, The prospects tor a success¬ ful year by this church are full of hopeful assurances by the paslor and pcopie.
On Sunday niorning. si.\ girls and a boy, the children of Mr. and Mrs. -Vlex Zierman of Clinton avenue, Roosevelt, will be christened by the pastor ot the Methodist Kpiscopal church.
On Sunday evening, an Easter serv- iceof slory and song, entitled "Love Triumphant," will be given by the clioir In the Roosevelt M. E. church. This service promises to be of special interest, and the church will be taste¬ fully decorated with palms and flow¬ ers. .V cordial welcome is extended all who may desire to atiend thhs service.
VAIL BLOCK COMPLETED.
C. F. Vail who lias, tor a nuniber of years, conducted an autoni6bile and carriage painting business, together Willi commercial body building tor carriages and automobiles, in the Be¬ dell building, lot) Church street, com¬ menced a few months since the erec¬ tion of a modern two-story brick building, 50 by 50 feet, on the East Merrick road in Freeport. A .Nassau Post representative called and in¬ spected the building a few days since and is glad to say that it embodies all that is desirahle for an up-to-date Imsiness place.
.Mr. Vail began husiness some years ago in the Colvin shops at .Merrick and, as his business grew, he found il necessary lo establish a place in Freeport which has since been run in connection with the one at .Merrick. .Mr. Vaii has certainly shown by his close application to duties and his honorable and conscientious work, that he is not only worthy, but has gained the confidence and respect of a large number of people, who are enthusiastic patrons at the present time. Mr. Vaii will continue the au¬ tomobile and carriage painting, trim¬ ming and woodwork in the new block, using part, at leasl. of Ihe flrst floor tor trimming and flnlshing, and the second floor for painting and dead storage.
Each floor has 2,500 square teet of space, a most convenient and commo¬ dious apportionment for his growing business. This is a well lighted and practically flreproot shop.
Mr. Vall will remove from his pres¬ ent quarters iri the Bedell building to his new place the last of next week.
WANT BASEBALL GAMES.
The St. Thomas A. A. of New York City will have a tast light semi-pro¬ fessional traveling team in the fleld this sea.son and would like to hear from teams offering suitable Induce¬ ments for a good attraction. Will travel within 100 miles. In the line¬ up will be Fred Merritt, the crack lefthander tormerly witb the Marlin F. C. and the Roanoke (Va.) teams. The team will play Saturdays and Sundays. Address Geo. Grundel, 404 Baat Fifty-ninth street. New York City.
A. E. MILLER'S Jewelry Store
48 South Main Street Freeport
Opposite Postofflce.
**Experience be a Jewel"
wrote Shakespeare, and he was a philosopher as well ai playwright. Your experiences in pnrohatiiig anything in wur line will be jewels. Onr wares are exactly what tbey are represented to bc.
BALDWIN MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine have of confidence. .Mr. Bedell sells new moved from Riverside avenue to and second-hand cars and can furnish. Southard street, where they will re- J on very short notice, any make of car side in the future. If the neat, tidy .that you may desire at a figure bare- and well kept home is any evidence! ly more than the wholesale price, of marital happiness, surely their cup I Adolph Breiner, the Grand avenue
Is full.
Harry Thomas 6t the National Bis¬ cuit Company, Is just completing a heautiful summer bungalow at the
grocer, just completed a clean-up ot his place and It presents a very at¬ tractive appearance. Mr. Breiner some two years since bought out the Frank C. Wortman general grocery
water's edge. He has closely rivaled, and delicatessen store and, with the if he did not surpass, his neighbors'I a/^J's^-'f^«^,,^Vep"uttTo;, iTa
in an effort to build and equip one of ^^ade second to none, ot the best fam-
the handsomest and moet commodious iliea ot Baldwin, all or nearly all of
places at the harbor. It Is built al- who appear to be personal represen-
most on the bulkhead, affording quick tatives. recommending and urging
and easy access to the water and that their friends alao patronize Mr.
boats, which he considers a great ad- Breiner.
vantage over his friends, whose homes Mr. W. H. Reddy and Mr. Thomas are built a little farther In from the Coyne have made ready, and will soon shore. occupy their respective Eastern Park- One ot the busiest places on Long way residences, especially construct- Island Is unquestionably the shipyard ed for them trom their own plans by of Samuel Bedell In the Baldwin the Baldwin Harbor Realty Company. Harbor section. A personal visit by i A Nassau Post representative , by the Nassau Post news gatherer was special invitation was shown through one ot surprise and unusual Inter- these two homes, and seldom is a est. Not only were there In course Iiome fitted and turnished so com¬ of construction several new boats, but pletely and beautifully as are these many were being overliauled, repaint- two. *
ed and put In commission tor the sea- i The meetings of the Parent-Teach-
son's use. Mr. Bedell Is building ers' Association which were tempor-
one for D. W. McKeenian of 52 Pear- arlly discontinued, will be resumed
sail avenue, Freeport, iO-foot beam, next Thursday In the kindergarten
3 5 teet In length; one tor Edward room in the primary school building
Bedell, North Bayview avenue, 9-fooi at '-t.'.U) p. m. Action must be taken
beam, 30 feet in length, and anoiher upon matters ot importance, and all
for Gould Soper, of Freeport, 10-toot are urged to he present,
beam, 30 feet In length. These boats, j On Tuesday afternoon .Mrs. J. H.
wlien completed, will not only be of Story entertained the Ladies' Aid So-
the latest deeign, but contain every ciely of the Methodiat Epiacopal
convenience, including lavatories, cliurcli at its first meeting following
stoves and refrigerators. ithe annual election of offlcers. The
.Mr. Bedell is overhauling, repaint- many subjects discussed made the af-
ing and putting into readiness "We ternoon pasa almost into evening be-
Tliree," a boat 52 feet long and 12- fore a motion to adjourn was made.
foot beam, owned by C. C. Hendrick¬ son of Oceanside. Not a handsomer or more complete boat can be found in nmny a day.
Sanford ia not only a clever tel-
.\ contribution toward flowers for the church for Easter vvas voted upon fav¬ orably and the treasurer reiiuested lo send same to the president, .Miss Ber¬ tha Rich, as the Epworth League is in
low, hut holds out the glad hand and charge of the decorations
therewith gains the goodwill, friend- -Mrs. Richard Suits and daughter,
ship and business of a large number lOvelyn, have been visiting relatives
of people. in Hrooklyn.
Frank Arena, tiie .Mliliurn avenue •'\Ir. William A. Coote has purchas-
barber who recently inarried Miss ed a Ford touring car and is selling
.Mary Galali of Beliiuore. has fur- e.\tracts, etc., for O. Armbrusler,
nished rooms connecting with his bar- Inc., in which manufacturing com-
tier shop, where they are now house- pany .Mr. Coote has an interest,
keeping. This young coupie are start- -Miss Helen Price of Sag Harbor
ing out in life with tlie good wishes, spent the week end wilh .Miss Wini-
esteem and friendship of a large circle fred Smith.
of friende. Frank, a.s a liarber, has a M"'s. H. R. Hutcheson and daugh-
reputation for good work that assures ter, .Mrs. Phalen. have iieen spending
llim success from a liusiness stand- " few days at tlie Hutcheson filace on
point in any locality. Grand avenue.
Jacob Cohen of Milhinn road has The teachers and pupils of Ihepuh- niade some alterations in his dry- 'ic school are enjoying Piaster vaca- goods and notion store which has en- Hon this week. School vyili open abled hini, to increase his stock lo again ne.xt Tuesday morning, meet the deniand of his growing Topic of the Epworth League meet- trade, .lake, as he is commonly call- '"K in the .Methodist Episcopal church ed, is quick, alert and conscientious. Sunday evening. "Little Chances to tlie three traits of character whicii Help." Leaders. .Misses Flora Papp elicit and merit the good will and ''"<^ Kslher Smith.
confidence of his acquaintances. He Ar* interesting session of tiie Bald- is now prepared to satisfy the de- ^^''n Christian Brotherhood was held niands of any housewife or home in 'n f'P chapel last Thursday evening, drygoods. housefuruishings and no-; when the members debated on the
question, "Was Jael Justified in Mur¬ dering Sisera?" The leaders were George Bode and Elbert E. Hawkins. On Sunday in the Methodist Epis¬ copal church, the new pastor, Rev. M. O. Lepley. will be present and preach hoth morning and evening. There will be special Easter music by llle choir under the direction of Mi-. Charles H. Thomas, an especially full program lieing rendered in the even¬ ing.
Mrs. Wiiliani I). Tuckey and daugh¬ ter, Ruth, are visiting .Mr. and .Mrs. Francis W. ,MiIler.
.Mrs. Wiliiam Brubaker ot Moun¬ tain View, X. ,r.. has heen tiie guest of .Mrs. Franklin T. Combes and a number of other friends in the vil¬ lage,
Mr. A. St. Clair Byrne has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .-\. T. Byrne on Grand avenue.
Miss Ethel Golder is spending the week with friends in Brdbklyn.
.Mrs. L. Barker celebrated her machine on top of its occupants. Bolii eighty-fifth birthday anniversary re- bo.vs succeeded in gelling out with eently at the home of her daughter, only slight bruises. I.Mrs. Samuel T. Bourdelte. on Cen-
Arthur Smith, the contractor and tral avenue, when relatives and builder of Southard street, Baldwin, i friends gathered to wisli Mrs. Barker has been awarded contracts for the ' a pleasant birthday, erection ot two residences in West- j Wednesday afternoon of la-^t week bury, L. 1., one for a Mr. Green and the Ladles' Sewing Circle assisted in another for a Mr. Hrouwer. I helping Mrs, S. T. Bourdette In the
Edward Bedell has built and equip-1 celebration of her birthday annl- ped a fire-proof garage and machine versary at her home and spent a
tlons.
Last Friday morning when Berl Heinrich of the Aero .Marine Com-, pany of .N'utley, .\. J., who had ' brought one of their, aeroplanes to the Hempstead giounds for trial, started the motor while preparing for a fiight. it backfired and a blaze caught the waste oil in tlie catch basin under the motor and immediate¬ ly enveloped the entire macliine in fiames. With mucli presence of mind and forethought, onlookers assisted i in running the plane out of liie ban-, gar, avoiding tlie hiirning of more tlian the the one machine. Thc loss was total.
In the afternon of the same day the Heinrich brotliers, Bert and .\r- ' thur, look a fiight in the latter's new machine and. having enjoyed a sue-1 cessful and plea.siint trip, alighted only to find that the ground was so soft that the wheels were embedded and stuek, refusing lo turn, thereby causing a complete overturn of the!
shop on the northerly side of Thomas stieet, betwen Park and Grand ave¬ nues, Baldwin, tor the storage as well as repairing of any and all klnda of automobiles. .Many ot the auto own- In Baldwin, having become dls-
pleasanl afternon.
The Baldwin Fire Department has purchased two automobile chassis, and, is having them fitted up with bodies to carry ho.se and chemicals. The Hre house on Grand avenue is
couraged with the service obtainable also being enlarged. Quite a good
at other garages, urged the erection sized addition is being built across the
of this new garage by Mr. Bedell, In rear with additional outside doors.
whomi they have the greatest degree The monthly meeting ot the Wom-
lEaglf Mnvktt
NORTH MAIN AND DEAN STREETS Telephone 474-W
FREEPORT
"The Ones That Come Back"
OUR PATRONS
Once You Try Our
Meat You Are
A Customer
We are here to please and satiafy. Onr goods are rigitt and our service prompt and conrteons.
FRANK £. COBWIH, Proprietor.
an'K Advance Ciub was held at tne home of .Mrs. H. Maykels on Grand avenue last Thurday afternoon. The topic for tbe afternoon was "In the Guianas, South America,'' and in the absence of .Miss Stoothoff. and Mrs. J. I. Glover, Mrs. Joseph Sherwood prepared fhe program. Mrs. Sher¬ wood read a very interesting paper on the subject, and there were short readings by Mi.'^s Scherer, .Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Mrs. John G. Lusch, .Mrs. William H. Raynor. .Mrs. McGuire and
Mrs. A. t. Byrne. Tbe guests were also entertained by InstrumenUl music by the hostess and her daugh¬ ter. MIrs G. Maykels, after which re¬ freshments weer served. On Wednes¬ day afternon. June 14, the Long Isl¬ and Council of Wonien's Club will meet In the Methodist Episcopal church, when luncheon will be served by the Ladies" Aid Society.
.\ Shakespeare meetiug uf the aiJS- buri: LIterarv Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. .Miller Tuesday evening. Each mem¬ ber was supplied one or more quota¬ tions from Shakespeare and there were selected readings, music, ete. The program was followed by dainty rP'freshment.'".
George Howard Randall
32 BROOKLYN AVENUE. FREEPORT
Tel. 20S
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Screening of buildings and porches a specialty.
Carpenters' and Mason's Tools, Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Glazing. Garden Hose. Garden Tools and Poultry Wire.
Estimates cheerfully given. Work promptly done.
Mv Telephbne Number is FREEPORT
337
C. A. FULTON
Undertaker and Embalmer
57 West Mernck Road FREEPORT. N Y.
m jiTOois * w. ^i^AcmiiuC^Ne
29 SOUTH MAIN STREET '''''i
.St(ive.< lUinges .Stove i'ipe Oil Slov^ • arpenters nnd .Mason's Tools
t'Minti^ Oils VarnislK
FREEPORT
¦s (Jas and Kb'cliic 1' Hiiilder!-' Hardware s Brushes
in Imjing painting; supplies you know, if you have liad any ex¬ pe,'lence in this line that quality is one of the absolute essentials.
Poorly made paint is worse than no paint at ail. It fades in Ibe light, scales in tlie sun ana wears down to nothing in the rain, liood pnint is not only a lieaii'tiMer, hut i« a preservative. We keep r.nlv the standard grades..
The ^O^XOL&t Store Red Cedar Compound
Destroys the Moths
Keliable protection against motii to use. and giving th
a powerful arlicle, clean aud
liest pos»<ible r<su|l!- I'.'ice {JQc P*' Pt'Ck.
Cedarol
Natural leaf of the cedar, tlie old reliable and unrivaled iiiotli chaser the odfH- if always sweet in tin cans, lOc.
Spring Tonics
Beef, Iron and Wine 60c
Celery and Iron Tonic |1.00
Comp. Syr. Hypophosphites 76c
Wine of Cod Liver OU $1.00
Sarsaparilla Compound . . 76c
Kidney Pills 60c
Liver Salts 26c. 60c, $1.00 Liver Tonic $1.00
Our interest in our customera is personal
Clarence S. Abrams, Ph.G.
77i^ ^^mJUL S69rB
23 WEST MERRICK ROAD
3
Phone No. 1
