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TWO
IHB XAMAV POST, IBSSFOBT, N. T., FBIBAT, FEBBUABT 18, 1916.
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Groceries are Groceries
THE WOBLD OVEB But BABKEB'S are fresh, carefully selected, promptly delivered. Besides we mix In the pleasure of service to the best of our ability. ^^ And all this makee our groceries just a little ^ bit different. 88 NO. MAIN ST. Phone 160-J FBEEPOBT.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
CUDLIPP & CO.
FOBBES BUILDING BBOOKLYN AVENUE FREEPOBT Will during months of January, February and March
OVERHAUL FORD CARS
Models 1913-1914-1916, fumiahing and using new piston rings, bearingt, transmistion-banda, gaskets, valves and wrist-pini, for
$35.
00
Special prices on other oars. We will examine and tell you just what it will cost before we do your work. Come in or tele¬ phone (1080) and let us have a talk.
and have KealiW sMjr chicks
ifyou use
Manufaotored \y Shaw ftthiesdell CSa Brooklyn.N.Y
EFFORTTOSTIRUP RUSSIANS FAILS
Social Aneinpt ty AiMrlcans Is UnsuccesshiL
MRS. MARYE IN RED CROSS
United Statee Ambaseador'e Wifs Trisd to Counteract War Qloom by a Little Secial Sunshine, but Russian* Shun Dancing — American Couple Active In Philanthrepic Duties.
Petrograd.—Tbe American ambassa¬ dor to Russia, George T. Marye, Is etill In hotel quarters st the Astoria, tbere being no dty realdence available wbioh la appropriate for an ambassadorial home, wbile tbe continuation of war makes stKlal gayetles on a iarse scale unnecessarj'. Mrs. Marye nnd her lit¬ tle daughter, Helen, who wore In tho United States for a few ni'nitlis bist summer, have been back hore for some time, and they bavt; l)eeii tr..iiig lo make n little social suiishiiic t.j cduu- teract the gloom of the v.;',-. ;.:r.. Marye oven wont so far ,n^ t> k!'.",-- :; small ball recently, feeliii;r I Iiat as lur own eountry was neutral this was ln'i duty. But tbo usually lisht liearted Kussinn<i will not danoo hi those days. and the American nmlin.ssiidor and his
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Photo by American Prose Association. ICaS. GEOBOE T. MABY£.
family will not be encouraged even if tbey desired to 8i)end a fortune on en¬ tertainment.
Mrs. Marye has uot been Idle iu phil aiithroplc duties, and early iu Januarj she assistc'.l the ambassador in inau¬ gurating another bome for the children of refugees, tbe seventh of its kind wbicb the smull American colony bus opened since tb<j beginning of tbe war Tbe Grand Duchess Tatluua, the czar's second daughter, has made tbis charity her particular work, aud sbe is the patroness for all of them, tbe wife of the American a^nbassador acting as president of those suppoited by the Americans. Tbe nursing at the chil¬ dren's refugee homes is done In lartre part by the American ladles them¬ selves, Mrs. Marye taking the lead by donning a Red Cross uniform.
A year ago, with the ambassador, sbe made nu extended tour to the Uus- sluu army, going beyond Warsaw, then still under the control of the czar, and close up to the firing line. At Warsaw she saw the soldiers occupying beds in a hospital for 2.000 as they were brought direct from the battlefield, nnd thia experience, added to others of a similar nature, so preyed upou her uerves that she was obliged to go home for a change of sceu^
Mr. Marye is a weaMhy man, a law¬ yer and banker of San Francisco, who had maintained a luxurious bome in Washington for ten years, aud he was pluuged iujo bis diplomatic duties of war without having had the slightest idea of enlisting for such a strcnuouf life, devoid of ail the attractions for which rich Americans seek tbe privi¬ lege of representing their couutry In Eurojie. However, he has bad no thought of resigning, as has beeu re ported, and be, as well as his wife, have made a very favorable impivs- slon. There have been no regular court functions sinve tbey came to Russbi, and consequently they have uot been officially presented to the members of tbe court and have not given those offi¬ cial court receptions which tbe masti^r of ceremonies of tbe csar supervises and which are a nightmare to each new ambassador.
IOB SALB ST ALL BBALEBS
VETERAN ENGINEER RETIRES.
F. W. Tanner Traveled Three Million Milee In Fifty-six Yeara.
Hartford.—Frederick W. Tanner, the oldest employee of the New Haven road In point of service, retired on a pension at the age of seventy-two. aft¬ er fifty-six yeara of service as a rail¬ roader. Mr. Tanner was conductor on the "mlllioualre express."
Mr. Tanner estimates that during his railroad career he bas traveled a dis¬ tance of 3.0<X),000 milea.
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¦^crT.t^^^^^-xte..^^i O^e-
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Upholsterer and Cabinet Maker
PABLOB SUITS AND MATTBESSES MADE EQUAL TO NEW
CARPETS REFITTED AND RELAID
ANTIOUE FURNITURE A SPECIALTY BOAT AND AUTO CUSHIONS MADE AND REPAIRED MAIL OBDEBS PBOMPTLY ATTENDED TO
VICTOR FAHRENFELD
East Merrick Boad Telephone Connection.
Freeport, L. I.
George Washington's last letter, written on Dec. 13, 17S>9, the day before he died and when he was suf¬ fering from the illness which carried him off, shows no wavering :n the neat, methodical,familiar handwriting. It refers to the ride around his estate on which he contracted the fatal cold.
FORSALE! FORSALE!
Five Cheap Work Horses
Wagons and Harnesses
W.D. DUNLOP, Contractor, Roosevelt
ESIABUSHH) Il
223 WEST 34th STREET
OPPOSITE PENN. R. R. STATION
NEW YORK CITY
J^uU Hine of CrdgprB and Slank Sooka
PRINTING STATIONERY EN GRA VING
of Every D escription
RUBBER STAMPS
ExrluBinf
fiirtl|day anlt AnnivrrBarg (Srrrtin^ (Uardfi
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
Loose Leaf Books and Binders
Office Supplies
5% ALLOWED WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT TELEPHONE GREELEY 1104
THE following is an excerpt from an editorial published in the New York Evening Journal on Dec. 22, 1915:—
'TAe German Government takes the tax off beer supplied to men in hospitals and in the trenches, and compels each brewer to supply a certain amount of beer to the army.
"And France at the same time forbids the exportation of light red wines from France, in order to make sure that the soldiers shall have enough." THE NATIONS AT WAR REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF ADEQUATE NUTRITION FOR THEIR SOLDIERS, AND THEIR FOOD EXPERTS FULLY APPRECIATE THE FOOD VALUE OF HEER.
Good, pure beer, used intelligently, is a con struct-ve agency; it gives vigor, strength and en durance to the body.
Because of the positive knowledge that the moderate use of good, pure beer is beneficial to the human race, we recommend
RUPPERT'S
Ktttckerbotker
T/}e 3eer That Satisfies
it b deeigaed lo aiaeS • lecidaeaU demand for a food beveraae of abaolute purity, ll U OMMle froei tbe ¦Boet caratfolly telocted BMteriak and aabjected lo apecial proceaaes of Brawinf, Fittarinf, Acing, Bottliag aMi PaateariBatioa, aad •• a eoaaoqaence ¦ tenda unaur paaaad aa a aafe, noariahinf and kealtUol beverage. Every kottle ia ebeoiatelr pare whea it laeToa the brew ery and moat be abaoiutely pure when it raeckaa yoo.
\n Bottles and on Draught.
The Jacob Ruppert Brewery
Third Avenue, 90th to 92d Street, New York
