THE NASSAU POST: FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1914
ROOSEVET CHAPE I *^ ™ ™ ™ ™««" COST NOT A PENNY
M. E. Edifice Neaping Comple¬ tion on Contributed Lana- Material & Labor Donated
REV. L 0. TREE ENGINEERED PROJECT
Everybody Helped With Construc¬ tion—Dr, Jones Lectured, Mrs. !
i MiJJbank Gave Furnace I
The chapel of the Roosevelt Melho dlst Episcopal Church, which It :o bt dedicated In March, Is nearing compie Hon at Whitehouse avenue and Union Plreet, and up to the present has cos. neither tho pastor, the I^'V. Dr. E. O Tree, nor the church funds, practlcallj anything. Members of the cong ega lion and friends of the church havi conlribuled land, material and laboi
Il Is not yet a yeir since the Lruileb Aid Socieiy of l:.e c;n:rch and Dr. '1 ret concluded lhat the Board of Tradt Hall was not large tnc/Ug'.i to j^ccom niodato the growi.-.g congregation Bui, while the neeC. of building '.hei, own church was feii, liie u.sual que.s tion of from whence the rieans, arose The manner In which the difficult} was overcome is unifiae In tlu^se time, and carries us back to tho method; employed in the early d.ays whei Methodism was fiisl founded on Lon; Island.
Some one gave a plol of land largi enough for church and pari.sh house The gift was made lo Dr. D. A. Jordan vho preceded Dr. Tr^'e in Rooseveii William Dunker volunteered lo dij the cellar, masons offered their servit es on the construction of fountlatiouK carpenters lent lheir -kill, and nov. thai the exterlt^- ot the building ii completed, decorators.are giving thei. services in the ctmipliulon of the task
A certain amount of money was laii but in stone and lumber, but Isaat Van Riper of Ihe Freeporl Stone Co and L. H. Ross of Freeporl, respec lively, furnished the material al a low figure. This expenditure was more -Over paij.ly coverod by the proceo<ls Or a leclure given by Dr. Jones, who wai piesent aboartl life batlleship T'jxai at the battle of Santiago.
Mrs. C. D. Milbank, belter known tc fame as Ihe intrepid leader of Hit Columbians, the now women's army bas donated a furnace.
A piano manufacturer has promisei: lo give lialf the cost of a piano ant. Di. Tree haa hopes of eventually se curing the instrument free of cost It. the church. There is also a possibil- lly thai shrubery and trees will be do rated and lhat the grading and lawn ¦Rill be taken care of by an open-hand ed friend.
The chapel will havo a good sized pupper room and entertainments and the formation of clubs are being pl.an ned in anticipation of Ihe completion of the siructure.
Dr. Tree slates that not only the members of Iho Methodist denomiqa- tion, but persons of oilier churchGt have helped him In llie work, and thus made the chapel possible.
The Roosevelt M. 10. Church is known as the "Forly-nlner," for at IU foundation there were forty-nine peo¬ ple present. It was founded three years ago by the Rev. W. A. Richardf of tho Freeport M. E. Churoh. Two t&Sdloglcal sludents.Muller and Stock- dale followed Mr. Richard, and later Dr. Dwlght A. Jordan.^ of Freeporl took charge.
$100 FOR FALSE ARREST
Edward Combes Obtains Judg¬ ment In Action Resulting From Quarrel
Edward Combs, of Baldwin, has se¬ cured a Judgment of $100 against John Wrlghtn.ur, of Hempstead, on a charge of fal'.e arrest. The action was the result of a Quarrel which Combs and Wrlghtnour bad over a lumber deal. Supreme Court Justice Jaycox and a jury heard the c|aso, which was defended by H. WlUa.d Griffiths and contested by C. M. Flint.
After the plaintiff h.ad his case In Justice Jaycox dismissed, but on ap¬ peal by Flint, who submitted further papers to carry out his argument, he reconsidered and allowed the jury 'o hye tho case.
Mr. Orlffith put up a splendid de¬ fense. Tha hard part of th« case was that a decision was brought against hlni after he had the case dismissed. Combs was suing for 12,600. i
Talks of Finance and Public Affairs
in Town and County—Fine
Musical Programme
Spt?aklng by the Hon. John Lyon, former Comptroller of Nassau County, and an excellent musical pi;ogiai;i Aere the features of the regular monthly meeting of The Pequols, held last Salurday night, al Ihe Wigwam, ?n Uncoln avenue.
Mr. Lyon's address wa,s devoted to v-hiefiy the financial phases of govei'n- .iient In this county, concerning wliich .lb one citizen Is so well qualified to peak. The evil off eel of havi.ig so arge a fund in the public treasury as obal which has accumulated from iho jale chiefly of public lands to the late A. T. Stewart was dwell upou by the ^x-Coniptrollcr, and he was Inclined to jelleve that it might perhaps be bel- er for the taxpayers if this Kum, vhlch now amounts to nearly |7(/0,OoO, ,hould be applied lo the payment ol M equal amount of the town bontic now out.
A better class of public servants „ight. In his opinion, he selected who ; hould be entitled lo even beUer sal- .ries than are now paitl, but he in- isled lhat there shoulil be no doubt .houl their being btUier equipped foi heir duties. While he had found evi- ience of graft in Nassau, there is not | II bis judgment sullicienl lo warrant ; .ny hue and cry lo the effect lhat Na.s- au is a grafting county.
The evil of heavily btmding the own for any and every littlti expcn.sti e pointed out would bear heavily ^ip- ;n the taxpayers of the future, and his shoulu be avoided as far as prac- | icable. Economy and strict attention '
0 the smaller details of public ex¬ cuses la in his opinion absolutely .ecossary for the fiuture well'are ol oth lown and county.
There was a heariy response to the eriuest of Gr.and Sachem Bulson for
1 rising vole of thanks lo Mr. Lyon. Ti:e musical program included a'
iiarch rendered hy Us composer, Jo- eph E. Zoeller; "The Armorer's ".ong," from Robin Hood, by Gustave .Vuerst, who for an encore gave '"Be- ¦ leve mc, if all those endearing young harms" (a wontlerful hnss yolco, by he way. Is Mr. Wuersl's); cello solos ly Oscar Steve which were gencroufcl} .pplauded; aud "The MInslrel Boy' . ^nd "The Low Backed Carl," by John ¦ .'. Reilly, the well known tenor. Mr. ; 'oeiler, the pianist, is well known in his viciniiy for his finished work.
Anoiher allraclivo programme Is iromlsed for the March meeiing of | fhe Poquols. 1
are absolutely dependent upon the pure, wholesome, nourishing quali- tie.4 of your foodsluffa. Quality counts In everything hut in nothing' mort to than Pread. Our Bread Is stnTif'.ard because II Is made from forWila.s perscrlbed by the United States Governn-ent. You cannot buy better breat' than Is sold by
The Long Island HOME MADE BREAD CO.
THOMAS ST. JOHN BALDVi^lN
Telephone (JHO
Merrick Rd. and S. Main St., Freeport,L.L
Schley, Gladys Schley.
Inier::;ediate Algebra .Mufpl-y. Cealrice Purdy. I Biolticry—Alan Wieder.sum. Harry DurrouKhs, Harry Jaeger. Harry Oli¬ ver. Lottie Callan. Theodore Scott, Alfred Gallagher. Edwin Stewart. ,
Ciiemisiry—Roy Wie'ier.=uin, Fred Schley, Beatrice Purdy."
Ancient History—Stuart Badeau, Frances Patten. John Koohler. Cas- tantlno Chtiisano, Howard Spelman. Donald Spencer, Walter Dpvison, Jo¬ seph Voung, Herman Warnken, Miri¬ am Burroughs. Jean Kibby, Thoma;- Beeson, Beatrice Durm. Marguerilt Goltgetreu. Virginia Wteks.
E.igli.sh History—Jasper Dibble, Ma rie Hill, Gladjs Manning, Gladys .Schley. Mabel Yale. ' American History—Mary Kelly. Be¬ atrice Purdy, Edward Whitehead.
Commercial Arithmetic—Stuart Ba deau. Alijert Brown, John Kiesel. '
Bookkeeping—Albert Brown, Wil liam Heins, Emily John.sou, Jobn Kie .>el.
Shorthand — Castantino Chuisano .\nthon Groenwald, 'Emily Johnson.
Typewriting—¦Castantino Chuisano Anlhon Groenwald.
j teacher. Myra Hartmahn. Dorothy PLaymond Payne. Raymond Hulls, Si.Tion New¬ man. Gilbeit Nylin. .lohn Royal, !£•:_ rie Cozine. Helen Ix>GkaT;.p.
Grade III—Mabel S. ( ole, teacher. Dorothy Day. Fred Walker, Frank .Marshall. Virginia Kneale, Iluldali Kane. Eleanor Payne, Cora Saunders, Elsie Dehnert, Myrtle Wisner, Mor- .;4n Holme.^, Adolph Ilald. Carolyn r''orbe:t.> George Covert, Constance ilucken, Caroline Advert.
r
Greetings From
HENRY J. RAYMORE
"The Piano Man
»>
HONOR LIST- GRADES 1,2 and £ Your name wi(l be founil on Un Honor Roil if you, have an averagi .standitig ol 9u per cent, or over, pro vided no standing is below 75 per cent Grade IA—Alart'-'ciite Cavanaugli leacher. Florence Bfiker. Eunici 1 Bennett, Forde Carey, Marey Carew
, Harold Day, Knicht Dunn, John Mad.
I gan, Lillian Rh.'iie, Mildred Royal Lively Competition Engaged in by; Dorothy Shaw. v.ehster Wells, ijoio
' thy Wilke; Carrie Wllkins, Jailet Win
STUDENTS HONOR ROLL | ROCKVILLE CENTRE SCHOOL:
Scholars For First Place on This Honorable Document
.MRS. FRED STONE
SERIOUSLY III
Taken Down With Scarlet Fever In Pittsburg—Is Now Im¬ proving
Advices from Pittsburg, Pa., tell of :he serious Illness of Mrs. Fred .Stone, cnown lo the stage as Allene Crater, vlfe of Fred Stone, the comedian, in 'he Municipal Hospital in lhat city. Jrs. Slone is suflering from scarlet I'over.
Sho became ill while playing in the 'Lady of the Slipper," at Ihe Nixon I'heatre. Her conilition was reported erious at first but an improvement las been noted.
Mrs. Slone i,s well remembered In Preeport and Aniityville where Fred Stone has a summer home. She ia a sister of Mrs. Rex Beach, the novelist, ^•ho has been stopping with her this week.
Pliny T. Sexton Re-Elected as Regent
Pliny T. Sexton, of Palmyra, who is well known in this section of Long Island because of hia recent decisions ip Ihe recent Roosevelt school enlan- slemenls, has been cho.<^en by the Le¬ gislature lo succeed himself as regent jf'lbe ITniversity of Ihe State of New Vork. Mr. Sexton received 100 voles .as Ihe Republican nominee as againsi 1)6 votes for Clarence Willis, of Bath, the Democralic nominee, and 12 for Professor Gf.orge Mather Forbes, of Rochester, the candidate of the Pro¬ gressives.
Will Give "The Arctic Architects' The Loyal Sons of the Freeporl Presbyterian Church will present "The Arctic Archltecls," a farce comedy In two acts In the chapel in Church street on the evening of Tuesday, Feb¬ ruary 24. A platform has been buili in the vear of the building for the purpose and special scenery secured. The Freeport High School Orchestra wUl furnisb ttae music.
The Rciiolars of the Rockville Ci?ntre
.'Chool ale engaged In a lively (oni-
¦ petition for places on the school'fc i
.lonor rcU which was' incepted only '¦
I monUi ai-:o as a means of oncourag-
I ini; bettor scholastic slaniling.
To be on ihe honor roll means Hint a slanding of eighty-five per cent oi teller nnisl be maintained for tht i : ;ouih! Following is the complete lis. ; _)f honor stutleitts l.jr the month:
Elementary Kn,i;lish—Wm. Burns, j Marjorie Hay, Charles Griiii, Hermine ' ile.iS, CaioliiK.' Johnson, Frank Mc- ; ileelian,' t.'liaiies Plulan, Janet Sand- ; : jrs, ^iaiie Scolt, John Sem bier, | i.'laire VanDt.'.V'aier, Linoel Weeks, j lUiih Baker, .Marjorie Dillon, l'erc> i Kynaaion, .Mildied I'atten, Eloiue t .^idtlr.ioie, Howard Weeks. • i
Uniietl Slates History — Stanley j ilenedict, ^'l illiam Burns, Miirjorit. | i)ay, .Mill'oril Gahniian, lleriiiino Hess, i Ahin Loscar.ip, Frank .McGeelian, Jen j .lie I'ciry, Charles i'l.elan, Elizabeth iceeve. Juiiet S.intlers, Jt«lin Seiubler, , .darie Scolt, Ciaiie \aulJeWaier, Li- i ,)nel VSeeks, Fied dai;osla, .Marjorie iJilkm, .Myron Ellas, Edv.in Gallagher, ;.x'ai u>i- i< y 11 il .s ton.—l-'naiikiii^- Lopez,. MU- .Iretl I'iilien, Keniielli Schupp, Kloise .-ikidmoie. llowaid Weeks, Aitluii vVoiniser, Frank Lllia.
Drawiug—Maijtirie Day, Hermine Hess, Mary Krulikowsky, Emma oouthard, Marie Scott, Lionel Weeks, Jennie Petry, Frank Ellis, Harriet Heyward, Anna VanDuesen, Arlhui W onu.ser.
.\iiilimeiic—Irene Creighlon. Mar¬ jorie Dillon, .Miriam l''iost, AMiiortl i.rahrniunn. I'-iances Kelly, Mary Kru¬ likowsky, I'Jvelyn I^inkiiain, Janet .Sanders, Eloise Skidniore, Gertrude -Siriby, Jack \S Inlerholtom.
Algebra—Cluiiles Armstrong, Myron Ellas, Grace lientlrickson. John Sem- oler, Lionel W^eks,
Xv'iltiiig—Charles Armstrong, Wm. IJiuns, Emily De.Moti, Harry Heins, RuLh Howe, Marjorie .Martiuardl, Su .sie .Mertlcs, Alvin Loskamp, Gertrude Striby, Emma Southard, Daniel Gold¬ berg, Ruth Baker, Grace Cocks, Fred daCosta, Marjorie Dillon, .Myron Ellas, Beairit;e Georgi, (irate Hendrickson, tierriet Ileywaid, Frances Kelly, Net U'lien Koeliler, I-'raiiklui Lopez, Albert .Merry, .Mililreti Patten, Evelyn Pink- nar.i, Kit'liard Purdy, Eloise Skidmore. ICeuneih Schupp, Howard Weeks, Ju.k Wintei hoUoin, Arthur Wormser.
Sliop Work—Charles Armstrong, Stanley Benedict, Daniel Goldberg, l.,inoel Weeks, t'red daCosta.
.Sewing—Ruth liaker, Maijorio Dil¬ lon, Gra.e Hendrickson, I Ian ietl Hey¬ ward, I''ranc(;s Kelly, Neitt^hen Koeh¬ ier, May McBrearly, Mildred Patten, Irene Creigliton, Marjorie Day, Her¬ mine Hess, Vera Hicks, .Mary Kruli kowsky. Marjtirio .Mariiuarill, Jennie I'elry, Janet Sanders, .Marie Scott, Emma Soutliaul, Gertrude .Siriby, Claire . an de W ater, Ruth Wilson.
English 1—Florence Ferraudo.
English I!—Hany Burroughs, Lot¬ tie Callan, Waller Davison. , Alfred Gail.agher, Marjorie GriffiTh, Harry Jaeger, Joseph Koelbel, Edwin Miller, Edwin Stewart, Alan Wiedersum, Al¬ bert Brown, Beatrice Dunn. William Heins, Harry Oliver, 1-Ur.\ard Spel¬ man, Florence Thonet. Carrie W'eisen- burger, Herman Warnken.
English HI -— c;ii.--ys Manning, Gladys Schley, MaI.el Yale. Stuarl Badeau, Htlen Beck, Grace Bedell, .vliriam Burroughs, Jasper Dibble. .Marguerite Goiigelreu. Emily John¬ son, John Koehier, Frances Patten, Ethel Schroeder, Donald Spencer, Virginia W teks.
English IV—Klsa Schabbeiiar.
Latin I--Joseph Koelbel, Alan Wie¬ dersum, Florence Thonet, Harry Bur¬ roughs, Theodore Scott.
C.tesar—Marjorie GrifTith, Jasper Dibble, Frances Patten, Howard Spel¬ man. Herman Warnken, Thomas Bee- son, Miriam Burroughs, John Koehier, Stuart Badeau. Ethel St brooder. •
Geriuan I—gtuart Batleau, Miriam Burroughs, Camilla Dewsnap. Ruth Johnson, John Koehier, Frances Pat- Herman Warnken, Virginia Weeks.
German 11—Fred Schley. Mabel Yale.
Algebra — Marguerite Gottgetreu. Alan Wiedersum, Harry Oliver. Ed¬ win Miller, Lottie Callan. Elizabeth Reev, Harry Burroughs. Miriam Bur¬ roughs. Joseph • Koelbel, Florence I Thonet.
FUine GeoKtetry—Mabel 'Tale, Fred
lerboltoni.
Grade l.\—Josephine Johnson,lead: er. Helen .\ckerley, I'homas Bren. nan. Richard Butler. Ethel Cochrant ¦" ili-Ien Kimball, Clifford Mabbie, Jane Uockwell, Ruth Sniith, Tom Walker.
Grade IB—Theodora Holbert, teach er. David Ahearn, Orvllle Carman ¦•'rank Creigliton, Anna Duffy, Haroh loldberg, William Graveiihorsl, Jacl Iray, Florence Helmuth, Benjamii Koch. Dorothy Little, Harry i^liichell Maurice O'Sullivan, Grace Riplej illpley, Catherine Wuerst.
Grade HA—MarK.ir.>t Graves, leach ¦r. Fannie Farr. Elliiore Manin, Cai )lyn Wagntr, Ilele-i WInlerbottoni i-talph Corbett. John Ihinmann, Allai Wright.
Grade llA—Eslella Peattie, teacher Vntonio Chuisano, Charltj^ Consei Marie Heinhockel, Arthui^Sront, Adeli velly, Gertrude Knellle, Gladys Mil h.ell, Virginia Wilson.
Grade HB-Beatrice E. Rehbein eache.". Evelyn Creighton, Georgt- Joslin, Ellzaheth John.'.on. Elhel Klo lerg, Daniel Lynch, Gladys Morgan ¦;dward Place, Ruth Winterbollom larriell Whitcomb.
Grade 111—Eva C. Doady, teacher Mice O'Callaghan, Genevieve Ilag :erly, Marion 3n!illi, Oliver. West, Thomas Marname.
Grade III—Margaret K. VanEps
Long Island R. R. Time Table
(EiTectlve Oct. 21sl. 191.3) !
Leave Merrick for New York. Penn- i <ylvania Station, Brooklyn and intei- iiediale stations, weekdays, filC, ("Lri^. i.38, 6.D7, 7.17, i7.2,S, 7.55. 18.i::, i.54, 10.12, A. M.; 12.22. 3.08, 4.01. i.32, 6.42, 8.13, 10.30 P. M.; fkl. f.ij .V. M.; Sundays, 6.48, 9.11, A. M.; 12.04, 2.54, 4.28, 0.33, 7.06, 9.16 l'. M.
Leave Freeport for New York,Penn¬ sylvania Station, and Brooklyn, week- .lays, 5.20, 5.56, 0.42. 7.01, 7.21. i7';43, 8.00, 18.17. 8.58, 9.48, 10.17 ,10.50 A. M.; 12.27, 3.12, 4.08, 5.02, 1.37, 6.46, 8.16, 10.33 P. M.; fkl.59 A. M. Sundays, 6.51. 9.15 A. M.; 12.08, -'.58, 4.32, 5.37, 7.10, 9.50 P. M.
Trains le. ,e Freeporl for Amlty¬ ville, Bah.\!i)n. Patchogue and inter- jiediate : lutions, weekdays, na4.44, 8.10, aS.53, 9.52. 11.53 A. M.; al.48, .is2.21, ¦ 2.48, a3.59, ai5.04. t5.33, i5.56, a6.20, 6.41, a7.06. 7.41. a.S03. .i9.05. 11.21 P. M.; 12.19 (to Palch- )gue Saturdays) ul.27 A. M. Sun- lays, 5.31. a9.20 A. .M.; 12.29, 2 2H i3.54, 7.34, a9.03, all.l4 P. M.; 11.42 A. M.
Trains leave New York, Pennsy'- vania Station, for Freeport. Merricit mil princivial intermediate .stailoiis na3.40, 7 06, a7.51, 9.07 (except' -Merrick,) 11.00 A. .M.; al2.55, sal "5 2.00, a3.00, ial.O.S, tal.44, a5.0o. d5.31, 6.,50, a6.16. 6.46, a7.10, nH OS 10.25, all.30, al2.30 1'. M.; Sundays' 1.30. a8 20, 11.34 A. M.; 1.38, a2 58 6.37, a8.!i8, alO.18 P. .M., al2.35 night. '
a Trains run to Babylon cnly. '•
n No Brooklyn connections.
k Slops or. sif.;nal; runs to Valley Stream only. j
s Saturdays only.
f Excepl SaliinlayR. |
1 Except holidays. . j
t Except Saturtlays and holidays. !
Trains lea\e Brooklyn, Flatbush .\ve. Station, ahim' the same time as ihose shown from New J^'ork, Penn- .sylvania Station. This time table sub¬ ject lo change witliout notice.
: N. v. & L. I. ,tRACTION COMPANV j TIME TABLE
In effect January 1, 1912 I Mineola-Brooklyn Division
' Streets.
; Leave Htii pstead. Main and Front j South T,ound—4.30, 4.45, 5.05, 5.30 i I. m., and every thirty minutes lill I il.OO p. m. Then 12.00 m. (this cat I ,oes to Rosedale and waits twent> I ninutes, then proceeds to Cily Line, j irriving at 2.00 a. m. ¦ North bound—5.30 a. m. and every , hirty minuies till 120u a. ra. j A fifteen-minute headway is operat- i d between Biddwjin (Slop 85) anti irooklyn as follows: Week days. e\ ept Sundays, leave Grant and Liberty .Ireets, Biooiviyn, 6.o0 a. m. till 7.00 I. m.. then 4.30 p. m. til! 7.00 p. m. lundays: filteen minute service op rated between Rockville Cenlre and irooklyn from 12.00 noon lo 8.45 p. m. , Hempstead-Jamaica Division j
^eave Hempstead, Main and Fronl \ Streets. West bound--5.3u a. m. and everv hirly minutea lill 11.30 p. m. Suii- '.ay.s, 6.00 a. m. to 11.30 p. m. -traVc'Jamaica, Washington and Fiil ton Streets. East bound—6.15 a. iii. and ever\ hirly miniue.s thereafter lill 12 i: I. m. Sundays, 6.45 a.' in. and evcrj hirty iiiinuiea till 12 15 p. ni.
Mineola-Jamaica Division .eave Mineola, Boulevard and Old ¦ Country Road. '
\Vest bound--5.45 a. m. and every hirly minutes till 9.15 p. m., theii 0.15 and 11.15 p. m. Sundays, first ar 6.15 a. in., then the same scheduk ; a week dhys.' '
.eave Jamaica, Washington and Ful ' ton Streets. East bound—e.'lO a. m. and every hirly minutes till 10.00 p. m., thei; 1.00 p. III. and 12.00 midnight. Sun- ¦ays, lirst car at 7.00 a. in., then samt .chedule as week days.
J. M. STODDARD,
Superlntenden! ¦
ANTHONY PALERMO
- General Contractor and Builder. Steel Structural Work.
All Kinds of Concrete Work
Eslimales Ciieeriu'ly Furnillieii
Tel. 52-J Wanlagh
OFHCE & RESIDENCE BELLMORE, LL
Quality is a Goad Salesman Price is a Better One
Schluter Employs Both Judiciously
HENRY C. SCHLUTER
"The Quality Grocer"
Telephone 635 PROMPT DELIVERY
MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, L. 1.
Masters of Electricity
That's what evf.iything wit! make it. We v all places and ca'i solve the pn ScJivice, and we and elliclent "f;' om<;rgency. Yo^ service as s.itis'
we are. We do
!i electricity but
¦ re and install for
1 purposes. We
I ! lems of electrical
iin give prompt
aid" in cases bf
may rely upon
'ory ah(i safe.
JAMES F. CAMPION
36 Sonth Grove Sireet, Freeport N. Y.
WATCH REPAIRING
There is no guesswork In our WATCH REPAIRING—every fea ture of our work is ABSOLUTELY IvK.lHT in the veriest detail or we won't perniit| f".- Tvatch lo leave our eslahlishment.
When you entrust your watch lo our'hands for repairing, cleaning, oiling, etc., you are certain of it coming back 'o >ou in faultlesp con¬ dition, keeping time to the second —AND,our cliHi-ges will be no high¬ er than what you will pay for In¬ different woifk.
Have us serve you.
A. E. MILLER 42 South Main St Freeport
KNABE. LESTER - CONCORD - DECKER & SON
Pianos and Player Pianos
Arcade Building, at the Depot
FREEPORT NEW YORK
THE METZ
Motor Car
4 .vLkcIlfs, water coolctl. Bosch 1 ll gh tension magncln. 32 milrs oh 1 gallon of gosolcnc. Equ p- ped. Price. F. O. B. $475 00
MERRICKGARAGE
Ch.-s. O. Cn!v n & Son
Smith Sireet Telcphons 897
<¦'
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-T!"^
w^
^ ¦
HE
>< r^"^
TKeSt^-QLpGiiiSTniLL
y LirE',:v.,,:fi6aLTH BP,E«B\
NATURES - OWN - RErvEDY rCR - DV5PtP3lA I.\DI&L:>TiON 'AND
JOTiPATtD'MABiTi
Ask For "S&H" Green Trading Stamps
YOUR SATISFACTION OUR SUCCESS
Our business is to satisfy our customers in every way — Quality ancl Price—Courteous Treatment and Quick Deliv¬ ery—We think we are doing it. Last week the Diamonds Showed 533 Stores; this week the Diamonds Show 539 Stores—They tell the story—
' VJe are growing rapidly. The people
I wont us to grow, so that they c-in buy
II their groceries at the A&P and do away with the Middleman s Profits.
Pink Salmon ??• 7c
Sliced Peaches^ p^gs f^or25c Seeded Raisins ^^h^ fcr25c
A&P Baked Beans, Nq^lcan 5c, No. 2,8c, No. 3,12c
A&P Olive Oil P^^^ Cn. 33c. Quan can. fiSc
NorwayMackerel Each 15c Prunes 90-ioo'sib 5c
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS
125 Stamps with 1 lb Fancy Chop Tea 70c
100 Stamps with 1 lb New Crop Tea 60c
80 Stamps with 1 lb Tea 50c
50 Stamps with 1 lb Tea 40c
10 Stamps with any of the following Groceries
1 pkg Macaroni or Spsghetti.lOc 1 bot A4.P Queen Olives, 15o 1 cake Dairy Milk Chocolate, 10c
1 can Lunch Cocoa, 10c
2 pkgs A&P Gelatine, each 5c 1 Mascn Jar Mustard. 10c
1 can A&P Corn Syrup, 10c 1 bot A&P Ketchup, 18: 1 bot A&P Liquid Blue, 10c
1 pkg Gold Duet, 19c
2 cakos Mother's Ironing Wax, each 5c
1 can lona Spinach, 10c
Free Delivery
ATlAlfflC-ffiCIFIC
I ,Ack For "SAH" Green Trading Stampe
Free Delivery
i
