Nassau Post 19151203; Title

              ESaBT
TBE VASBAXr POST, FREEPOKT, W. Y., FUDAT, nBCSKBER S, 1916.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
fmmt Uttlr tmmmt -ada." get Ike geeda trail,  th. vettiaCa gMd. Tel. •!.
Tw. ..ata a ward f.r flrat lanertloB. atlalaiaat tea werdai .ae eeat a wm-d tmr aa«.«ealT« las.rtl.aB.
rOR  8ALB—Saddle and  driving horae.
< years old. alao two carriages, cheap.
Mian K.  O. Heinrich. Haldwin.     11-19-tf
TO LKT-J4eatly furnlahed and heated rooma for gentlemen only. In private family: on« block from depot and two blooks from Main street. Address .Mrs. O. B. a.. Nasaau Poat. 11-5-tX
WANTKD—Work  by the day or week; good'   cook    and    laundresa.      Carrie Archor, tt Henry atreet
11-5-tf
WANTKD—Young white girl, Kngllah speaking, for general housework: no co6klag; $20.00.    Mrs. L. H. Appleson.
:<»8 Archer strcet. ll-5'-tf
WANTKD—YounK    girl    I housework;   good  home. Wantagh.
aaatat    In
Phone 1315
10-29-tf
FOR   SALK—22%   ajre farm   In   Maaaa- chuaetta;     healthy     climate;     pureat
running   water;   beautiful  acenery;   10-
room  house,   garage and  stable.     Price,
4S,000 cash.
ALSO
TO   RBNT—Small   houae   at   RooseveU, $7.00   per   month.     Apply   at   Quality
Balcery, corner  Grove atreet  and  Olive
Boulevard, P'reeport. 10-22-tf
TO RKNT—House, flve rooms with flve acres  of  ground,  near  depot   at   Sea
ford;    reasonable   rent.      Wm.   Oarnett
Payne,  Seaford,  L.   I.
FORSALK—Complete klicheiroir stove, laundry stove, parrot cage, cheap. BoX
87   I..ong  Reach
FOR  8ALK~I!U5   .six-cylinder   Hudson.
seven-paasenger    touring    car,    fully
equipped, electric starter; can bc bought
«heap.   C. O. Kemp, Preeport.     10-15-^f
TO    LET—Cozy     bungalow     of    three
rooms,   furnlahed;   $10.      Particulara,
Boi^ 4. Merrick. 10-16-tf
THOROiroHI..Y   reliable   dressmaker  la
prepared  to do all  klnda  of work  at
her home,    Mrs. WhltCi 18 Bedell street,
Freeport.  8-20-tf
PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, a term of Supreme Court Is appointed to be held at the Court House In the Village of Mineola. Nas¬ eau County, In and for the County of Naasau on the 6th day of December, 1915. proclamation Is therefore here¬ by made in conformity to a precept to me directed and delivered by the Dis¬ trict Attorney of Nassau County, on the 17th day of November, 1915, to all persons bound to appear at the said Supreme Court by recoKnUance or otherwise, to appear thereat, and all Justines of the Peace, Coroners, and other officers who have taken any recognizance for the appearance of any person at such court, or who have taken any Imiuisltlon or the examina¬ tion of any prisoner or witness, are required to retv.rn such recognizance, inttulBitioii and examination to the said court at the opening thereof, on the flrat day of its sitting.
Given under my hand at the Sheriffs offlce, in the Vlllage of Min¬ eola, on the 18th day of November, 1915.
STEPHEN P.  PETTIT, Sheriff of Nassau County.
muiiiiiyf ESCAPE
VICTIMS OF TRIPLE AUTO ACCI¬ DENT ON MERRICK ROAD LAST SATURDAY EVENING — BADLY INJURED.
<Ily   Special   Correspondent.;
On Monday laat a number of people attended a muaical given by Miss Alice Jones, at her home, for the bene¬ fit of St. Mictiael and All Angel's Church. A pleasant evening was en¬ joyed by all.
Merle and Frank Post, residing at this town, were victims of an automo¬ bile accident which occured on the Merrick road last Sunday. Merle suf¬ fered a dislocated shoulder as well as many bruises about the face, while Frank received only a severe shaking up.
A number ot friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ketcham spent an enjoyable evening Thursday playing pinochle at their home.
The demand for guides for gunning on tho Oreat Bouth Bay seems to be increasing. Well known men from New York City and the vicinity can be found trying to make arrange¬ ments for a day's duck shooting on a Saturday or Sunday. Blrda are be¬ coming plentiful and this means pros¬ perity for aome of our brother towns¬ men.
The number of votes for the week of November 29 are: Bertha Ehllnger, 3843; Clara Waltera, 3602; Vera Kll¬ lan, 2100; Mrs. Jennie Wanser, 162; Anna Wilson, 69; Mlrian Kilian, 26; Mauretta Ketcham, 13; Mrs. Charles Haff, 10; Mrs. H. Puller, 10.
Mr. and Mra. C. Sands have closed their home in Seaford for the winter and are now residing in New York.
Mrs. Hendrickson and daughter Florence are now occupants of the cottage on Washington avenue, owned by Mrs. Bertha Walters.
Miss K. Ling spent Tuesday last at New York.
Mr. Louis Rousseau is spending the winter at Dorsey, Maryland.
A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid Sociaty waa held at the home ot Mra Anaal Raynor, Thursday after¬ noon.
Tbere will be an entertainment and Christmas sale given by the Ladies' Aid Siciety in the Y. M. L C. Hall. Friday. December lOtn. .Fancy and uaaful articles, also Ice cream and cake, will be for sale, afternoon and avmilng. The entertainment will l>e- gin at elgbt^^'clock.
The probationers class connected with the Methodist Church met at the home of Mr. Frank Raynor last Sun¬ day. . 1
Tha r«cular monthly meeting of the Methodist Social Society will be held Friday evening, December Srd. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Raynor.
A sketch entitled "The Minister's Wife" will be giren at the Chrtstmas ¦a*e whieh is to be held Friday ere- niCK. Dw)Mnb«r l«th. la tta* T. It I. C. Hall.
INVESTIGATE BARGAIN OFFERS
HADE BY PREEPORT MERCHANTS
MERCHANTS DETERXINEO RE8I- DEHT8 SHALL BE ABSOLUTELY SATISFIED.
You will flnd genuine bargains In nest week's announcement of the Freeport Merchants' League. It will certainly cost you nothing to read this announcement carefully—indeed, do more than that take a look at the shop windows and go in the store and look at tbem.
Have you thought of giving a pic¬ ture aa a Christmas present? Bven If you haven't It would be well to take a look at a wide assortment of various subjects which are an excel¬ lent value at $3.50, but which wlll bc sold during the special sale days. 1. e., Dec. 16, 17 and IS, at <1.69. You would not hesitate to make a present of a picture like this to your most particular friend.
Perhaps a safety razor would be an acceptable gift to some friend or relative. , One need not elaborate ou the good qualities of the Oem Junior Razor. It is worth every cent of |1. However, for theae three days they may be had at 89c.
An attractive 42-plece set of dishes in blue and gold which Is worth every cent of 14.50, may be had for $2.98. Think of It! This is something that i.s worth looking at twice before let¬ ting it go by. As a matter of fact one has to go and look at it once in order to appreciate what an excellent offer tbia is.
Everybody knowa the reputation of the Arrow shirts and collars. Soft, pleated bosom dreas shirts that sell regularly for |2.00 wlll be on sale for $1.45. If father or brother should happen to need a new dress shirt you could not And one that would be more acceptable or more stylish than this Arrow shirt.
Why not make yourself a present, loo?—at Christmas?—Yes. Perhaps you have to do a lot of buying for others but If you want to give some¬ one a handsome three-piece carving set from $2.75 to $6.75 you can do aild you  wlll be given  a 90-cent
food chopper. The food chopper will be your present.
Perhaps It is something electrical, isiverybody knows lun valur ui llie Western Electric toaster. Merchants everywhere are selling this at $3.00. They have no trouble doing it, either. But you can buy this same electric toaster on any of the three days. Dec. 16. 17 and 18, at $2.50.
It might be that a portable lamp— desk lamp—with silk shade, mahog- aay base, sells ordinarily at $5.50— may be had for $3.50. Electric irons which everybody knows to be worth $2.65, may be had for $2.25.
A man appreciates a good cigar (Utter—granted, of course, that he smokes.    Some very attractive cigar
I cutters that   have been aold   for   50
I cents each may be had for 25 cents.
I Silver bar pins that sell regularly for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 may be had for 65 cents.
Grandmother will find a hot-water bottle   a  source   of  genuine  comfort
' and pleasure. Hot water bottles may be had at half their marked price. As
IB matter of fact thla particular drug¬ gist is prepared to ofter all hia rub¬ ber goods at half price.
I     How do toilet sets strike you? One
I druggist ie going to make a feature of them. Every one of them will be offered at a reduced price. Flash¬ lights are always acceptable. A great variety of flashlights may be had at a price which ia far below the ordinary market price.
There are just a few items. There are at least 200 more that will com¬ pare favorably with them. It may be stationery. It may be candy, It may be perfumery, it may be cigars—even the grocer and butcher are going to make you special offers for your Chriatmas dinner. You might send aomeone a basket of fruit for theirs.
But whatever you do at leaat in¬ veatigate—these bargains wlll speak for themselves the minute you see them. The Freeport merchants are determined that you shall be abso¬ lutely eatlafled. They are going to .show you juat exactly what they can do for your service. Respond to their efforta. Every time you patronize this service you increase ita ability to be a wider and greater convenience to yourself.     Look   out   for   these   an-
i nouncements.
SODSA HONORED BY REPUBLICS
TO COMPOSE NATIONAL MARCH
IS DIRECTOR OF ORCHESTRA AT NEW YORK HIPPODROME.
Hon. John Barrett, representing the allied Pan-American governments bas commissioned John Philip Sousa to write a march comprising the na¬ tional aongs of all the republics of North, Central and South America for uae at the Pan-American convention to be held in Washington from Dec. 27 to Jan. 5. The march will be a composite arrangement of all the characteristic and national songs of these republics arrangad on the order o^ the Sousa march of the Statea in "Hip Hip Hooray" and wrill comprise the songa of the United Statea, Mex¬ ico, Panama, Argentine, Bolivia, Bra-
• Bakery •
JOHN DUDA
156 Rennington Ave.     Freeport Tel. 746-J.
The very best Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes delivered at your door.
Give us a tria^.
ill, Chile, Columbia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay, Venezuela and Patagonia,
Toto's real name is Almando No- velio. If you bave not see the new Hippodrome show you may not know that Toto is to it what Marcelline waa to the spectacles of an earlier dispen¬ sation. He is a clown Charles Dilling¬ ham brought from the Circus Schu¬ mann. Berlin. He wears a barn-red wig, the liquid white make-up of all clowns, and eccentric costumes. He Is acrobat, contortionist, comedian, and his principal trade mark is a piercing laugh that starts as a ahriek nnd eads in an Inhalation.
Toto speaks German, French, Ital¬ ian, Portugese and he Is learning ii^nglish rapidly. He was born in Trieste of Italian parentage, althougn his father waa an Austrian subject In Berlin he had a partner, Albert Cottrall, who appeared with him Cot- trail is an Englishman, and when tbe war came he was placed in a deten¬ tion canap.
"When I go to come to America, oflUcer says 'you solday'? I say, 'No.' "
And then Toto illustrated how he escaped the recruiting oflicere. He made himself ali limber and took one of thoae bows in executing which he collapaes like a jellyflsh. The oflicer naturally decided he wouldn't be of much use in a bayonet charge and al¬ lowed him to proceed to America.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' EVENINO wraps, in rose, blue, green, purple, turquoise or white, unsurpassed; af Leon's Gown Shop, 506 Fulton street. Brooklyn.—Adv.
EXCELSIOR MARKET
A. H. McGARVEY
Proprietor
123 SOUTH MAIN STREET
FREEPORT
Phone 76
My small expense will enable me to furnish my patrons with the best grade of meats at lowest possible prices.
For the Week I Quote:
Porterhouse Steak 28o
Sirloin Steak 26o
Prime Bib Boast 22o
Legs Spring Lamb 20e
r Fowl Slo
Fresh   ) „. , ._
1 *•*"*• Chiokett.. .25c
I Broilen  28o
Philadelphia Sonpple .. 12^0
Fresh Hama    19c
Fresh Shoulder 16o
Loin Pork  20c
&tcon 22o
Corned Ham  18o
Corned Beef 12c
Hew Saner Krant, S lbs. far 10c Fruikfortera 17e
LONG ISLAND MEN PLAN PERMANENT ORGANIZATION TO CONTINUE GAMPS
MARKED ENTHUSIASM SHOWN— COMMrrTEES APPOINTED — WORK STARTS AT ONCE.
A meeting of men from various vil¬ lages of the Island, who are interested in the boy life of their several com¬ munities, met Thursday evening in the Bible class room of the First Pres¬ byterian church. Huntington, for the purpose of discussing the advisability of forming a permanent organization to carry forth the summer camp for boya, as held during the past summer. H. R. Ackley. chairman of the camp committee of tbe past year, gave a short report on the work done there, showing that relifjiouB services were held every morning, while full divine services were held on Sundays and iiany prominent men in the church ind Y. M. C. A. work were heard. According to his report Bay Shore was represented by one boy at the camp; Freeport, 9; Glen Cove, 11; Huntington, 25; Northport, 2; Pat¬ chogue, 2; Rockville Centre, 25; and Smlthtown, 14.
Following the enthusiasm shown at the Patchogue conference for boys, held, recently, It Is expected to have at least 200 applications for tho com¬ ing year's camp, and the men. Includ¬ ing Dr. G. H. Carter, Harry R. Ack¬ erly,   Roswell   S.   Baylia,    Robert   L.
Simpson, William 8. Funnell, Wil- :11am 8. Funnell. William H. Higbie, Charles D. Miller. Albert T. Bouck i £n<| Bdwar<1 Sprlnrman. decided to 1 form the Long Island Boys' Camp As- I aociation.
i The 'executive committee will in¬ clude Harry R. Ackerly, who was eleeted president. A. T. Bouck of Olen Cove, vice-president; Robert L. Simpson. Huntington, secretary; Charle.) K. Sammis, Jr.. Huntington, treasurer: C. D. Miller, amlthtown Branch, and R. H. Boggs. Rockvllie Centre. The board of directors wlll ¦onalst of the above-named men, be¬ side Dr. G. H. Carter, R. 8. Baylis, W. S. Fennell, W. H. Higbie, Hiram Paul¬ ding, Jr., Prof. R. K. Toaz and Ly¬ man W. Taft, of Huntington; Harold E. Brown, of Freeport; Edward Springman. Glen Cove; A. M. Swezey. Patchogue, and one man from each Tillage that is repreaented at tbe camp during the coming year.
The needed new equipment for the increased size of the camp waa dis¬ cussed and it was found that about $1,000 was needed. Huntington, be¬ cause of its nearness to the proposed camp site, offered to raise $500 of that sum, providing the other villages of the Island who are Interested, raise the other $500.
The meeting was preceded by a din¬ ner served at 6 o'clock by a com¬ mittee of ladies, consisting of Mra. G. H. Carter, Mrs. R. S. Baylis, Mrs. S. A Everitt, Miss Lillian Baylis and Miss Jane Conklln.
SUES L.L FOB $5,000.
Mm. Margaret Warinc of 18 Bedell street, F'1-eeport. haa brought autt against the Long laland Railroad Co., through her attorney Elvin N. Bd¬ wards. for $6000 damages,  for per¬
sonal Injuries, received while aboat to alight from the west bound train at TrenpnTt on September 29. 19IB.
"Sin. V/arlng received a fracture ot one of her ribs and was otherwiae btdly Ir»jured. The action will ba brought in for trial at the January t >rm of i.ie Supreme Court.
You Can Protect Your Aocounts
from fire with the Metal Cabinet or show correct proof of loss with the Wooden Cabinet.
With the McCaskey One Writing System
Each and every time a Credit Customer purchases goods from you, no matter where you take the order, you give them the Itemized account of their purchase and the total they owe to date and you post and total your accounts to date ready for settlement at all times WITH ONE WRITING.
You can see what your delinquents owe you in an Instant; what one hundred good customer"* owe you in five minutes' time; the record that each custome.' makes with you, be it good or bad.
You can tell in a few minutes the amount of money on your regl.ster; the amount sold for credit each month to the cent and the grand total for the year.
You huve a record of all money paid out and what for; ail money received on account and from whom.
You have a convenient device for all customers fo keep their bills in; a perfect way of keeping a record of all invoices.
You can always get an inventory of your stock monthly.
W. A. GRANT, Sales Agent, Merrick, L. I.
Telephone   923-M. THE McCASKEY REGISTER CO., Alliance, Ohio.
My Grocery Store
Because we are right here to serve you regularly, and this is the RIGHT place to get served RIGHT.   Come in and convince yourself.
ALL KINDS FLOUR a Bag, 85c; Barrel, $6.75
POTATOES.  Pk., 16 lbs., 25c; Bus., 60 lbs., 97c; Bbl., 180 lbs., $2.90 MORNING DELIGHT COFFEE a lb., 17c; 5 lbs., SOc
White Rose Peas, a can       15c
Waverly Peaa, a can 16c
Checker Peas, a can 12c
Bravo Peas, a can  7c
White Rose Corn, a can 12c
Savoy Com, a can. lOc
Byron Com, a can  7c
Pistol Brand Tomatoes, can., 7o
Tomatoes, sniall size. 3 for 25c
Tomatoes, large size, 2 for 25c
Waverly Tomatoes, a can.. .15c
Succotash, Byron Brand, can, lOc
Succotash, Laura Brand,
can, I2V2C
Hecker's Flapjack, pkg.. . .
Hecker's Flapjack, pkg.. . .
Hecker's Buckwheat, pkg..
White Rose Pancake, pkg..
Wliite Rose Buckwheat, pkg.
Teco Pancake,  pkg	
Live Oak Buckwheat, pkg. .
Live Oak Buckwheat, pkg. .
Pure Maple Syrap, bottle..
Pure Maple and Cane Syrup,
bottle,
Karo Syr&p, a can	
Karo Sjrrup, jar	
Solar Brand Syrup, can..
. 9c
.18c
.15c
lOc
15c
lOc
.15c
lOc
.25c
15c
. 8c
lOc
. 9c
ECKERSOH'S BUTTERINE a lb., 21c; 5 lbs., $1.00
ALL KINDS TEA a lb., 29c
DON T FAIL TO LOOK FOB THIS ADV. EVEBY WEEK, IT WELL PAY YOU.
J. J. DOLAN
28 WEST MEBBICK BOAD
TeL 488^.
Free DeUveiy
Bert's Specialty Shop
CORNER MERRICK ROAD AND CHURCH STREET
Phone 595-W
FREEPORT, L. L
Now for some genuine bargains in the ladies' line.   To make i-oom for our holiday goods, we will offer the following specials for
Friday and Saturday:
All our $18.00 and $20.00 Suits at $12.50
Lingerie, Voile and Madras Waists, fonnerly from $1 to $1.50. .89o
All $1.00 Gloves  .89c
Coats, all high priced models, from $5.98 to $14.98
Also various other reductions in all departments.
it
The Store of Style and Value"
YOU WANT US!
W. A. MacFarlane
29 South Main Street, Comer Olive Boulevard
Freeport
STOVES, RANGES, STOVE PIPE, OIL, GAS AND ELECTRIC
HEATERS
Why shiver and catch cold when for a few dollars you can have heat without starting the heating plant until COLD weather sets in.
We have a full stock of Glass and China Ware, Agate and Porce¬ lain Cooking Utensils, Ash Barrels, Covers and Sifters; in fact, any¬ thing you want.
Carpenters' and Masons' Tools
Come and see our stock and you wlll see many things that yoa want but would not have otherwise thought of.
WE HAVE GARMENTS IN THE SMARTEST CONCEPTIONS OF
STYLES THAT CAN BE SEEN ONLY IN PARIS MODELS:
ON SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
SUITS
WOMEN'S AND MISSES- SUITS, IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES AND MATERIALS, INCLUDING BEAUTIFUL BRO¬ CADED CORDUROY, ALL RANGING IN PRICE FROM
$9.98 to $35
Evening Gowns, ,ln dainty combinations of taffeta, cun¬ ningly draped with contrasting malines, some fur-trimmed. Special,
$9.98 up
Evening Gowns      Afternoon Dresses
COATS
SPLENDID VARIETIES IN PLUSH, BROADCLOTH, BABY- LAMB AND NOVELTY WOOL MIXTURES, IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES. PRICES FROM
$5.98 to $29.50
Comprising the newest shades in crepe meteor, chamois and other flne fabrics made up iu none but the newest fashions; alHo fur- trluiini'd.
$8.98 up
SKIRTS
IN THE NEW PLAID MATERIALS, SERGE, CORDUROY AND VAR- IOUS WOOL MIXTURES, BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED, RANGING IN PRICE FROM
$2.98 to $5.98
ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE FITTING GUARANTEED
Leon's Gewn Shop
506 FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y.
- OPPOSITE THE BROOKLYN FURNITURE CO. AN. EARLY INSPECTION IS ADVISED.
Positively the Best Values Ever Offered