THX WABBkV FOR, FXSEFOXT, M. T., FRIDAT, FXBXQA]IT IS, 101«.
flVX
FREEPORT GOSSIP
Continued from Page Qm€r~
irORTH MERRICK JUWOR IH-
EARLT IHTEAR.
benefit of social conditions and every¬ one should endeavor to give It a lib¬ eral support.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Roeder of
Brnn!{1vn wor» thn wAek-end gunt>t« nf
MVrand Mrs! William Kramei" of Co-
FROVEMEHT CLUB FORMED TO \ •"•"•'ue avenue^
ia.vwMjmmaMMa w ^^ Warren Smith of Brooklyn was
PERPETUATE WORK STARTED I the week-end guest of his cousin, Mr.
Harold B. Smith.
On Friday evening, the girls cook¬ ing class of the high school will give a rafeterla in the high school audi¬ torium. It is hoped there wlll be a large attendance.
The W. C. T. U. has offered prizes
Miss Sena M. Clark, of Ontario.
'Wayne county, the home county of W.
C. Mepham, a young lady of rare abll-
Itv and attainments, has accepted the to the children In the schools of Free
.!. „ 1- »h« Merrick schools made ' Port for the best essay written on position in the Memckscnoois mau ^^^ ^^ ^^^ j^
vacant by the resignation of Miss Mil j ^e^ P^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^p^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^
*'"*/*»?"?iK o*^«r« number of the written by a member of the training .^»^?"*?, \l"xilnu'^^T.re\^l class; $5.00 in gold to_be given for
residents of the locality have been confined to their homes with slight attacks of the grip, the majority have recovered sufflciently to enable the continuance of the evening card par¬ ties and socials.
CAMP GROUHDS.
The recent entertainment of the Merrick Hook. Ladder and Engine Company was not only a great euo- eess flnancially but socially, and the eall for another has been so enthus¬ iastic that the company has decided to give a play of unusual merit on Saturday evening, Feb. 26, the name of which will be announced later. No doubt other villages will be glad to know that this company is not only capable of socially entertaining its friends but that when a flre call le made, nothing short of death could prevent their prompt and efficient work. On Monday, Feb. 7, the alarm sounded and the boys tn the deep snow, responded and took their truck from the flre houae to the Merrick avenue bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Tempter, which was enveloped In flames. The lack of water hindered their work and they could do Ilttle more than save the membera of the family and a few articles of furniture.
The North Merrick Junior Improve¬ ment Club, compoaed of the following young people: Stanley Todd, Alvin Todd, James Bedell, John Doscher, John Godlghelt, Henry Godighelt, Arthur Hendrickson, John Cameron, Richard Thammfl Harold Jenson, Al¬ fred Jenson, Oeorge Comes. Walter Mommedien, George Cameron, Misses Helen Vooria, Maria Hendrickson, Eliza Hendrlckaon, Viola Hendrick¬ son, Gladys Vooris, C. Satoslti, and Beatrice Schebe was recently formed
Their activity up to the present time ^^
has largely been conflned to cleaning j ^';,';jg;jj exchange.'
out, cleansing and purifying a email .^ ^j jg particularly attractive at lake In the centre of the Fredericks I J^^g^^^ calling attention to the many
the best one in the high school, and 12.50 for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
Mr. Oeorge lakyan of Bay Ridge waa the week-end guest of Mr. Joseph McCloskey.
Mr. Charles Harris, former student in Freeport high school, has been called away to take a position as a wireless operator.
The Misses Mildred and Virginia Cort were the guests of the Misses Anita and Lucia, Miller for luncheon on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Smith of Bay Ridge is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. S. Prendergast for the week.
Miss Hortense Ravenscroft of Rose street, who is attending the Hillside Academy, Norwalk. Conn., Is serious¬ ly ill.
The high school was closed Monflay and Tuesday of this week, as the roonis were too cold to conduct the
On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Plat Conklin celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, at their home on Merrick road. A great many of their frienda were preaent at the festivities, and spent a most enjoy¬ able evening.
Truatee Ernest Ft. Randall and Raymond J. Miller left on Tueaday for a four or five days trip to Norfolk and Washington. They will spend aeveral daya at the latter place at¬ tending the sesaions of Congress.
The Patriotic Circle will hold a domino and eivcnre at the home of Miss Minnie Willets on Church atreet on Thursday, Feb. 24.
Clarence A. Edwarda, aucceasor to Libby & Edwarda, haa completely re¬ arranged and tranatormed the inaur¬ ance rooms on Railroad avenue into a The electric dis-
PURSIILl neiiiii
CHIEFOFFIDEPI.
i
ROOSEVELT CHIEF HONORED BY COMRADES FOR EXCELLEHT WORK DURDTO THE PAST TEAR —TO OPEH BRAHCH STORE.
The Miaaea Lucia and Mabel Che ney have been entertaining Misses Mabel and Phoebe Wrigt, of Ticon¬ deroga, for a few weeks.
The annual election of the offlcers of the Roosevelt Flre Company was held at the Alpha Fire Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 8. With but one excep¬ tion the offlcers were all unanimously re-elected and are as followa: Chief, William F. Pearsall; first assistant chief, Jesse Rhodes; second assistant chief, Chris Mliler; treasurer, Charles Epple. H. M. Strauss was elected sec¬ retary to succeed Henry C. Albers. Charles Whitehouse was elected chair¬ man of the meeting, and Messrs. John Heinrich, Mr. McMann and John Bos¬ ton, tellers.
The Hempstead Candy Kitchen will open a branch store In the vlllage, carrying a full line of candies and ice cream.
property which has been frozen over during the past week and has afford¬ ed an excellent skating rink. The lake, formerly a source of water sup¬ ply for Brooklyn, had gotten in a run¬ down condition and had become more or less of a menace. The boya and girls, however, realized its possibil¬ ities aa a first-claaa skating place and started a clean-up campaign. Mr. Fredericks co-operated with them. aiding In repairing aeveral sources of leakage and providing a pathway to and from the pond. The youngsters did the rest. During the past few weeks the trees have been hung with Japanese lanters and illuminated at night. Under the personal care and guidance of Mrs. Kiefer the young folks have held their dally skating parties and enjoyed heaps of fun. Dr. Glddeon, his wife and two children are stopping at the horae of Dr. Gld- deon's sister, Mrs. Kiefer. Dr. Gld¬ deon is counsel to the New York City Board of Simplified Spelling. He has entered Into the sports of the chil¬ dren and has become one of their pals, as It were.
Through an error in the editorial rooms the name of the young soprano who won auch merited applause at the recent entertainment was misspelled, it should have beeen Miss Vera E. Thamm.
reliable companies which Mr. Ed¬ wards represents.
M. F. Koch, well kuown in the vil¬ lage, has purchased the buslnesa of I John Adel, at 75 South Main street. Mr. Adel will re-open hia tormer mar¬ ket in Bellmore.
I It Is a pleasure to announce that we have received many handsome postal cards from Arthur D. Nos¬ worthy at present journeying in Flor¬ ida and South Carolina.
The 29-cent dinner held in the chapel of the Methodist Episcopal church on Wedneaday evening waa most aucceasful. It was held under the ausplcea of the Epworth League.
Rev. 0. S. Curtice, paator of the M. B. church la apending a short vacation at Southern Pines, N. C.
A aurpriae party was tendered to Theodore Wiggins hy hi.s many friends last Friday evening.
Miss Mildred L. Stiles entertained at her home Thursday evening.
GROCERIES
CANNED AND BOTTLE GOODS
BREAD CAKES CRACKERS
CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY
KEROSENE OIL
NANCY NOBLE
122 OLIVE BOULEVARD FREEPORT, L. I.
BIG WAH^GH DEAL.
Baltimore Syndicate Buys Long Isl¬ and Property for $750,000.
A syndicate of Baltimore man hae just purchased at a cost ot $750,000 a large piece of land at Wantagh and will develop it as a residential park similar to those wblch grew up in ao many parta of Long Island a few yeara ago. It la really the firat big land de¬ velopment aince the realty market was hit by the panic conditions of 1907, and Long laland experts In realty values regard It aa a algn of the good time coming. The plot em- bracea more than seven hundred acres of land running from the rail¬ road to the bay. The acre price was about $1,300. The deal waa complet¬ ed a few days ago.
Thla property was recently owned by Edwin H. Brown.
Do you
Kjiotuj?
'-W&W
Salix Co.
Have opened an up-to-date shop •bowing advance models in
Cloaks, Suits
Gowns and
Furs
at
122 W. 34t]i St.
First ahop weat of Broadway Opodte Side Entrance to lUx^t
r
ROOSEVELT
Thomas .McCaffrey and his brother Jack were atara of the evening at the cabaret minstrels held in Hempstead on Feb. 11. They were particularly good in the negro sketch.
.Mr.and Mra. Mervin Raynor have moved from Lillian avenue, this vil¬ lage, to the residence on Church street, Freeport, formerly occupied by Stephen Hunt.
The Catholic church of this village will hold a euchre at the Board of Trade Hall on Feb. 18. Prizea will bo awarded.
The Harmony Republican Club has made flnal arrangements tor an oyster supper and smoker to be held In the Board ot Trade Hall on Thursday evening. Supervisor Smith, Dlatrltt Attorney Shilth and Sherifl" Pettit will speak.
The Ruasell Hoee Company has pur¬ chased and are uow in poaaeaslon of a fine new pool table which is being eti- joyed by the members each evening.
The valentine tea, held under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Russell Hoae Company, waa a de¬ cided aucceaa. About forty were prea¬ ent and the favors were awarded to .Mrs. Charlea Epple, Mlaa Fredia Wild- mer and Mrs. Edgar Taft. Refresh¬ ments were served.
event has been a great success each year and ttaia year wlll be no excep¬ tion. They are noted for their sup¬ per as it is entirely home made from soup to nuts in very generous por¬ tions. Their dance floor is the finest in Nassau county and can accommo¬ date a large number of dancers. The members are looking forward to a large attendance and promise to take . good enro nt ell whn nti ond. Any OH* who attends is assured of not only a good supper but an evening of enjoy¬ ment. The Woman's Club of Wan¬ tagh has donated to the firemen a set of dishes, of 200 pieces, which has enabled them to be fully prepared for any and all occasions.
Despite the storm of last Sunday a service was held in the morning in the .Memorial charch, and quite a number attended the Sunday school, but there was no evening service.
.Mr. and Mrs. William K. Newell and aon Kenneth of Jersey City spent Sunday with Mrs. Newell's father. Frank Seamon.
Mrs. Charles Sehafer entertained the members of the Ladles' Aid So¬ ciety at her home on Wednesday af¬ ternoon.
Miss Mabel Connors is uick with the grip. Dr. Skow Is In attendance.
W. P. Jeffrey, who was quite 111 with a severe cold, is Improving.
Mrs. Delia Tuthill and ber grand¬ daughter. Miss Marion Gardner, of East Marion, are guests of Professor and Mrs. Afarvln M. Brooks on Wood¬ ward avenue.
PUPILS PERFECT IN tnEimilllCE
LIST GIVING RECORD SINCE THE OPENING OF THE REGULAR SCHOOL TERM LAST FALL- SOME PERFECT.
GIRL ON SAOOLELESS HORSE BEATS BULL
Conquers Animal With Pitcli- fork and Saves Farm Hanil.
Patrick. Deagon. Swezey,
Submitted by W. J. Gillespie, Clerk. Roosevelt, N. Y., Feb. Hi. The new school house Is now com • plete, and opening exercises will be held next week. The Board of Edu¬ cation at tonight's meeting instruct¬ ed the clerk to convey to Contractor Charlea Hoffman, of Jamaica, their appreciation of the manner in which he fulfilled his contract—in fact more than fulfilled it. Inasmuch as he haa done something rather unusual for building contractora to do nowadays, and that ia put more work in a build¬ ing than the plans call for. Hoffman haa done this, however; He has given more area of wall blackboards to the e.xtent of aome 96 or 100 square feet; 16-inch iron beams Instead of 12-
BHghton. HI.—How a twelve-year-old girl riding a aaddleless horse and arm t'd with a liitchfork played the part of iiialador in a real bullflghf, oven a uie tile enraged tiulmal and saved tho life :)f a xnnxx on a farm near here licrirHK- known a short time ago.
The heroine waa Ruth Deather;igc. The man who.se life she .saved wu.-; Hichard Lyon.s, a farm hand on the Deatherage land.
Lyona wa.s attemiitiii^' to drivo tiic bull into a bam when the iinimiil Ik- r-amc enraged and attaikc<l him. Ly ons was thrown to the ground, iiiid (lie bull began to trample niul gore hlni.
Ruth and her mother, .Mrs. W. .\ Deatherage, beard Lyons' cries lur help. Throwing ouly a bridle on thr head of hcr favorite horse and grub¬ bing a pitchfork, Ruth rushed to ili<' rescue. Two or three times she clrcleil around tbe bull stacking the advantngc of riosltlon. Then she rode directly ;it his head and slnick. Two of the pitch fork tines pierced the bull's nose, ln^ tiocame a very much subdued luiimnl and the l)nt(le was over.
NEW USE OF MOVIES.
Dying Man's Cry For Brother Flashed on the Screens. Hiul.gt'port, Conn.—The ciili of a dy¬ ing num for his brother reccntiy moved proprietors of local motion picture neh; e.\tra carpenter work, closets I hou.ses to flash this message on their and other Items not called for in the screens:
plana. The school complete cost $35,000, including land and equip¬ ment of echool, and today the taxpay¬ ers have no doubt the cheapest and best equipped school for the money on the laland.
WANTAGH
"Your dear brother Jack is dyiii;;. He wants you, ao pleaae come homiv .Mrs. .Tohn I.. Durant to Thomas K. Durnnt."
Thomas Durant saw the notlco and immpiliutoly went to see his brotlu-i' The physiriaiis now hope .Tohn Durum will recover, because he was over jo.vcd al .seeing his brother again.
'I'honiu.s Durant left his home In Hiirtford severnl months ago to work
1
A dpuble game of basketball waa
n!^r. I "l.n^V"^^,''"''!? "^ ^^^ ^^" 'l="trorcl sevornl months ago to wor morial ehurch on Thursday evening, ,. ., r, „.i » . , ,
of last week. The Bay Shore girls! '" the Remington .Vrins and Ammun played the girls of the Good cheerl *'°" "'™I'""-'''"""*'^'-'¦^' "Is brother. Club and were beaten by a score of I ^^"^'^ ^'- Uuraut, of L'2 South Whitney 10-1. The Hempatead Wanaerersj street, Hartford, was on bis deathbed then met the boys of the Vlctol" Club, nnd culled repeatedly for Tom. When the game resulting in a victory for every effort to flnd him lailed the wiie the Wantagh team, score 44-13. | of tbe dying man asked the police of
Ralph Box has^ accepted a position this city to have the message fiashcrt in
with the Indian Refining Company in Newark, N. J.
"The First Christian Church: What Waa It Like?" will be the subject of the sermon in the Memorial churca next Sunday morning. Evening topic will be "Personal Influence." "How to Put the Bible Into Life," la the topic of the Christian Endeavor meet¬ ing this (Friday) night in the church. Vera Dean ia the leader. All are earn¬ estly Invited to attend the services of the church and take a part in its work.
The Christian Endeavor Society is arranging for a popular entertain¬ ment to be given early in March in the parish house for the benefit of the
motion picture theaters.
SISTER WEDS; HE ENDS LIFE.
Keenly Felt Her Absence While She Was on Honeymoon. Xew Brunswick. N". J.—Mrs. <;er- trude Macdonald Morrison recently re turned from her honeymoon to visit lier brothers. Kdward and Walter Macdon¬ ald. She found Edward lying dead on lhe carriage driie. He had cut liN Ihronf.
Mrs. .Morrison, who was married to I.leuieiiaMt Ciiarles .Morrison. U. S. N.,
church. The date will probably be j ''"'^ '"'''" '""i-'*'^k''«"I'»'r for her brother
March 8. | sln<'e ibeir latlier died. The brother
On Monday evening, Feb. 21, the ''^'t t''f alisenee of bis sister keenly.
Wantagh Flre Department wlll hold ne had .-ilso iH-en ill and hnd to give
its sixteenth annual supper and dance up his business. In the new hall at Wantagh. This
OROW-SIR
Patronize an up-to-date store where 43nl7 ^e vczy best goods are ^^hown and aold and Tliey P^e entire satisfaction
POST
is our name—the place is NORTH MAIN ST. AND EAST LENA AVE.
IF aUALITY COt-'SITS WK t'A.^ COUIIT ON YOUR TRADE
QUEEN AND PRINCESS BRAND CANNED 000P6 ARE THE BEST
We can give yon the beat of eveiything at the lowett prices oonsirteBt -with the beat
The following Is a list of pupils who have been perfect in attendance at Freeport since entering school In the Fall. Those whose names are marked with a star have been perfect In at¬ tendance with the exception ot some tardiness. Those whose names are not marked with a star nave been neither abaent nor tardy.
HIGH SCHOOL. Esther Brayton, Jessie Gertrude Stewart, Arthur Wlllard Helland*, Holmes Walter Stevenson, Mervin Schloss*, Viola Eckart, Christine Eidt, Marian Hague, Edna Hauser, aMrie Milbank, Bessie Place, Ruth Randall, Edith Schmidt*, Stephen Carpenter, Wesley Devlin, Sidney J. Feltenstein, Jamea Fussell, Aaa Johnaon, Blanche Ber¬ gen, Vera Dean, aMrlon Patterson, Ethel Petersan, John Bergen*, George Huermann*.
GROVE STREET SCHOOL.
First grade, Marion Bull, teacher. —Howard Keegan, Edward Flnan, Valentine Staats*.
Second grade, H. Irene Cotter, teacher.—Helen Gonld, Eleanor Mc¬ Guire*, Elizabeth Verity*, Smith Elar.
Third grade, .\nna Powell, teaclier. -Helen Peroni.
P^ourth grade, Anna Powell, teach¬ er.—Margaret Gould, Frederick Con¬ rader, Catherine Quigley.
Fifth grade, Catherine Hughes, teacher. - Roscoe Keegan, Grace Crews.
. Sixth grade, Bertha Triess, teacher. —Junior Fletcher, Arthur Schmidt*, Georgo Single, Margaret Wenner.
Seventh grade, Caroline G. Atkin¬ son, teacher,—Erocla Petrone, Henry Single, Wallace White.
Eighth grade.—George Helm, Gil¬ bert Raynor, Cyril Ryan*. Ruth Bray¬ ton, Helen Chaphe, Dorothy Eldt*, Jessie Gobetz, Dorothy Gould*, Helen Kremelberg, Naomi Livlngaton. Phyl¬ lis Lucas, Mildred Maier, Ruth Place, Lucy Woods*, Marjorie Manning, Mil¬ dred Stevenson.
SEA.MAN AVENUE SCHOOL.
First grade, Ruth Newell, teacher. -Ronald Peck, Gladys Ward*.
Second grade, Gertrude E. Good¬ man, teacher.—William Belirens*, Frank Dunstatter*, Anita K. Fritz*, Bernard Pirodsky.
Third grade, Edith Mitchell, teach¬ er.—Henry Behrens*, Graoe Earl, -Marian Karl, .Millie Hauser, Edna Kocli*. Elizabeth Ruppert. Walter Schmidt*.
Fifth grade, Cassie L. Ostander, teacher. —Edward Smith. William Ward*, Ida Winter.
Fifth grade. Gertrude Townsend, teacher.—Christian Boratedt, Alex¬ ander Frew, Montgomerv Milbank, Ruth Earl.
Sixth grade, Anna A. Wormian, teacher.-^—Kenneth Ashdown, Sarah Holmea, Eilmund Lumley, Warren Porter.
Seventh grade. Bertha Hull, teach¬ er.—Serena Christensen*. Florence Koehler, F'rancis Gilbert.
Training clase. Bertha M. Rowe. teacher.—Dorothy Hibbard. Phebe C. Smith, Jacob G. Viertel.
ARCHER STREET SCHOOL.
First grade, Ethel Daniels, teacher. —Charles Wellwood, Augusta .Miller.
Third grade, Sarah L. Green, teach¬ er.—Eric Dean, James Firth.
Fourth, grade, Gertrude B. Deyo, teacher. — Hibbard Brackerbush. Frederick Greaves, Frederick Harms, Thomas Knox.
Fourth grade, Anna Collins, teach¬ er.—Ruth Joslyn*, Carolyn Muller*.
Fifth grade, Katherine S. Pease, teacher.—Eleanor Cary, Harold Com¬ ellas.
Sixth grade. Bertha Middleton, teacher. — Clinton Golden, George Kaars, William Lechtrecker.
Sixth grade, Marie G. McCarthy, teacher.—Robert Brown. Augusta Chaphe, Elaine Dunbar*, Auguat Harms, Alfred Lent, Gertrude Thoms.
Seventh grade. Elsie Dubois, teach¬ er.—Margaret Muller.
COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOOL.
First grade, Helen J. Horton, teach¬ er.—Aiice Dean, Elizabeth Duryea, Mary Stevenson, Irene Weslcott, Ed¬ win Duryea. Bennie Johnson*.
First grade, Anna Kleintob, teach¬ er.—Alma Mitthauer.
Second grade, Oenevra Peet, teacli¬ er.—Marlon Post, William Steven¬ son*.
Third grade, Louie Wight, teacher. —Susan Baptiate, Walter Allen*, John Kearns*.
Fourth grade, Katherine Moroney. teacher.—Anthony Chuisano, Thomas Detwiler, Robert Schmidt.
Sixth grade, Gertrude A. Holloway, teftcher.—Otie Broadnax*, Ruth Ack¬ erman, Fred Leimbak, Elliot Raynor, Ralph Raynor, Eugene Eppel.
Seventh grade, Ethel Wiley, teach¬ er.—Chrlatina Duryea. John Boyn¬ ton.
HERRING DIET GAVE THIRST.
Prisoner Wine O'scharge on Novel Ex¬ cuse For Drunkenness.
South Norwalk, Conn.—Judge Vos- burgh established a point of law when the case of Alexander Carlson, a iXee\i sea sailor, charged with Intoxication, wus heard.
Alexander testified that for fifty days previous to his arrest be had not touched intoxicating liquors. Forty- nine days were spent on a pulp schooner, and Alexander had nothln.g to eat for twenty daya but salt her¬ ring. ?%• ^ndge dlscbarged him.
FROIWiSBIMGTOIi
Congressman Hicki Favors Powerful Battery at Rockaway Beach.
The moSi Important piece of legis¬ lation pasaed by the Senattf during the week waa the Philipnine Bill' which provides for the ultimate inde¬ pendence of those islands. ;
In the House the week was con¬ sumed largely with a discussion of the Indian bill which appropriates about $!),000.<M>0 for the maintenan(e anu civilization of our wards. A large part of the amount is paid in accord¬ ance with treaty stipulations aiade with the Indiana when their lands were appropriated by the government.' The disastrous floods in the lower! Mississippi Valley caused the House to creat a new committee known aa I the Flood Committee to inveetigate theae annual inundations.
As much interest has been aroused regarding the erection of a powerful battery at Rockaway Beach. I take pleasure in furnishing the following information supplied by the War De¬ partment. The battery will mount 16 inch guns, 50 calibers in length with a maximum range exceeding 30,000 yards. The maximum ranges attained with existing sea roast armament are about 22,000 yards. Thia gun will ex¬ ceed in power any existing naval ord¬ nance and will prove it Is thought effective against the war ships of any nation.
I feel that another verv effective means of defense would be the con¬ struction of the South Bay waterways canal by which submarines could be quickly moved along our aeaboard. Such a eanal would be most efflcient in times of peace for the commerce of our Island, and I am heartily in favor of ifs conatruction. Cordially, FREDERICK C. HICKS.
Told About Lincoln.
The secorid annual dinner of the Men's League of tlie Flrat Presbyter¬ ian church was held in the chapel of the church la.st Friday evening and was attended by over eighty men and wonien, members of the congregation After an excellent dinner, splendidly served by the ladies of the Church Im¬ provement Society, a short program was given, conaiatlng for the most part of addresaes on Abraham Lin- cpln, and a very enjoyable social evening was spent. Mr. James S.
Wright of North Columbiu aveaue read an interesting acoount ot Mr- Lincoln's visit to l^ew York City *b 1861, of which he was an eyewttneas.
Freeport Fish Market
Removed from Merrick Roa4
7 SOl]TH MAIN STREET
OPPOSITE CAHNOH
Fresli Oysters and Clanu on the half sliell. by the plate or quaa* tity in bulk.
ALL KIHDS FISH
Drop in and get a clam or oyt- 'er on the shell.
Teiephoue 304-R
J
When in New York
DON'T FORGET TO
VISIT
Ifnffmatt'fi
Under Macy's BROADWAY AHD 34TH ST.
My Grocery Store
BECAUSE prices below will convince everybody who read* this "ad.' that by trading at this store they save money. It is our aim at nli times to sell STAHDARD GROCERIES of the highest type. Compare our prices anjrwhere on the same brand of goods.
ALL KINDS OF TEA .' Pound 29c
FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE Pound 20c
DUNHAMS COCOANUT:
Small package 4c
Medium package 8c
Large package 15c
Minute Tapioca, pkg 8c
Dromedary Tapioca, pkg. ... 8c
White Rose Mince Meat, pkg. 9c
Duryea's Cornstarch, pkg. .. 8c
'Favorite Cornstarch, pkg. .. 5c
White Rose Borax, pkg 10c
Tryfosa, pkg 9c
Cooper's Gelatine, pkg 8c
Domestic Sardines, can 4c
Imported Sardines, olive oil,
can lOo
Normana Sardines, can. . I2V2C Kippered Herring, large oval
can 15c
Fresh Mackerel, Hormana,
can 21c
Sardines, Sauce Bordelaise.
Royans, can 18c
White Rose Shrimp 12c
Crab Meat 20c
Crab Meat 38c
Pink Salmon, tall can lOc
Red Alaska Salmon, tall can .18c
Howard's, White Rose or Durkee's Salad Dressing, bottle 20c
Waw Waw Olives, Plain or Stuffed, regular lOc size for 9c
Waw Waw Pickles, Plain or Mixed 9c
Waw Waw Chow Chow or
Onioiu, bottle 9c
Waw Waw Ketchup, bottle.. 9c
Waw Waw Mustard 5c
Waw Waw Mustard 9c
H. 0. Oats, pkg 12c
Quaker, Mother's or White
Rose Oats, pkg 80
Presto, small 9c
Presto, large 22c
Hecker's Farina, smaU 9c
Hecker's Farina, large 13c
Hecker's Pancake Flour,
•maU 9g
Hecker's Pancake Flour,
large 18c
Hecker's Harmony, large ... 9c
Quaker Commeal, large 8c
Wheatena 14c
ECKERSOH'S BUTTERINE pound 21c
DON'T FAIL TO LOOK FOR THIS ADV. EVERY WEEK, IT WILL PAY YOU.
J. J. DOLAN
28 WEST MERRICK ROAD
TeL 48»-J.
Free DaUvtiy
