8
^:r>^.:ii^:--:
THE VAflBAV TOffT, nlomT, V. T^ VMOAl, AHIL •, MIS.
=mt:
Wairted^ For Sale/ ToLety Board, etc.
.PMtt IMtIr M-BBt •^da." Ket tfe* *««4« wbllc thv Krltlan** K^Ml. Tel. CI.
T«r« reals ¦ iruni tor ftnrt laa«rtl«a, MtlalmBMi trn w<»r4«i •¦« ceat ¦ (*or4 for iintmiMive.tBBtfrttoaa.
KOU HALK -Ithod.. Island Hed egKii for hKiobInK', »>,<>«h alnKl^ and Rose eomb, tl.OO for ix'ttitig' of 13. J. 8. De¬ Mott, I>*onard uvcnup, PVeeport. Tele¬ pbone 388-W.
TO RENT—Hmaii houae, only |8 per month. A*>nly to Quality Bakery, cor¬ ner Orove and Olive Boulevard.
FOK SALK OH TO LKT—BlRiit-room houRc, all modern convenl«i|lce8. storm ¦ash on all window^: porch and win¬ dows all Koreened. Plot larKe and ap- pronriatp. Inquire .• H. DeMtrtt. I^on- ard avenue. Krecoorl.
FOH SALE—Small chicken farm and 8- room lioufle, with alt modern Improve- mentR except electrlclly; convenient to trolley, dtorea and schools. Itoom for 100 chickens. Kasy terms. J. K. I>e- Ifott, I>!onard avenue, Freeport.
WANTBU—.White Klrl or Woman for general housework. Will show and teach a Klrl anxious for a steady poHl- tlon. Inquire Tcl. 423, Freeport.
WANTKO—-Men lo solicit orders for larKe portrait house; fcood waK'es. Apply V A. M.. Louis Ketcham, Jr., 8ea- ford. L. T. Telephone Wantayh. 238.
FOR KKNT OH KOH .SALK—Fourteen- room house, corner Lena avenue and llrove street, all modern Improvements; hot water heat; porch and window screens; Kood sized garaee. Lease for term of years. J. B. DeMott, Leonard avenue, Freeport._ ^
WANTED—Two furnished rooms for business; one larye; one small. In¬ quire Mrs. L. Powell. 270 Rose street, Froeport. ^^^^^^
FOR SALF::—"Irun Aye" potato and corn plantur and dl«Ker in flrgt-class condition; will h(1I cheap. O. W. Hum¬ phrey, Whaley street.
FOR SALF:—Pool table complete, per¬ fect condition; cost |300; will nacri- flce. Also chicken house for 50 chick¬ ens. Teleptione 826-J, Freeport.
FOR BALE on TRADE for larger boat, 18-foot copper-lined and fastened launch; 7-H.P., 2-cyllnder; flno or>3er. P. O. Box 33, Bellmore, L. I.
TO l.,RT—A small or large roon\ in private house; board optional. 271 West Rnndiill avenue. Tel. 784-\V.
\V.\;\TI';i>—Three small unfurnished
rooms for one; In neiKhborhood of
Long Beach avenue and LexInKton:
grivate house preferred. Inquire Post ox 8.
WANTEI>—A young man 23 years old
wishes position at anything, by day
or steady. Reliable. :!S H. Orove .street, Freeport.
Lil'UAL HUTiCJLb.
. COL'.NTV COUJtT, NAS.SAU CtJUNTV.—
Samuel Chester, I'lalnlltr, agalii.sl NUTICK (JK SALK John irilierldaii, and others, Defendanls.
In pui-suuMce cf a Judgment of fore- closiUe u,nd sale maae and entered in the above entitled action beat ing dale tho ttftli day of Slarch, iai5, and enter¬ ed and fllfd in Nassau i.'ouniy Clerk's Ottice, 1, the undiiHiglied, tlu- Kef ei ee in said JuuK'iieiit iiuiiitd will »eil al puoliu auction tu Ihe hij^hi^sl bidder at the front dour of the Nu.ssau County Court iloua<- at Mineola, in the Town -oC llemiisti^ad, iSaHsuu Couiiiy, New Vork, on Ihg
Z2ud IJAV OK MAY, ll)l.->. ut ten o'clock in the toierioun of that day the foiluwliig debcrlbed premises:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of Vand with Ihe buiidingu thereon erected, situate, .lying and being at AlmUhville .South, In tne Town of lieinp- ttteau, iNashau County and State of New 5fork, on tne weateriy sidw of the high¬ way leading tiuin the plains to ijiitle Neck, bounded and described as fol¬ lows, to wit:
ComniencliiK "I a polnl on the west¬ erly side of said higiiway al the south¬ easterly corner oi land hereby .ntend- ed to be conveyed at the Intersection of the westerly .iiie of said liignway aod the northerly line of other land of Frederick Wood and running thence northerly along the westerly side of said highway -sixty-five and tlve-tenths Kuo.b) feet lo land of John Steele, thence Westerly along land of said John Srei'le two hundred and thirty and ninc-lentiis (2,io.») feet to land of G. L. Martjnard, thence southerly along laid of said (J, ij. martenard seventy-seven <77> feet to land of A. J. Campbell, thence easterly along land of said A. J. Campbell seventy-tive (76) feet, thence still easterly along land of Frederick Wood one nundred and sev- ¦enty-three ,li:i) feet to the westerly .-•Ide of Said highway al the point or .place of beginning.
Together with all the right, title and intBreal of Ihe parties of the flrst part hereto of, in and to the land lying In said highway in front of and adjacent to the land above described to the cen- Jre of said highway.
Dated, April 3rd, 1915.
FltKDEKICK A. DkaKE. Referee.
CLOCK & SKAJViAN, Attorneys -for t-'Ialntiff, omce and I'ost Diflce Address, No. 35 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, New lOrk.
!}UPREMR C017RT, NASSAU COUNTY.
—Mary E. Smith, John Walnwrlght and John Lyon, as Executors of tho Liast Will and Testament of George Smith, Deceas¬ ed, Plaintiffs, against SUMMONS Mary Emma Baker, Indi¬ vidually and as Adminis¬ tratrix of the Goo^e, Chat¬ tels and Credits which were of Ira H. Baker, Deceased, Charles Baker, Rttlph Nafle, Carrie Fran- ^l«, Grace West, and Peo¬ ple Of the .State of New Vork, Defendants. To the above-named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action, and to serve upon the Plaintiffs' attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive ot the day of service; and it) case of your failure to appear or answer. Judgment will be takjen against you by defaul't for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, January 6, 1»15.
GEORGE MORTON LEVY,
" Plalntirr's Attorney, Ottlce and Post OfRce Address,
1-7 Ratlraad Avenue, - Freeport, N. Y.
To Charles Baker and Ralph Nafie, De¬ fendants: Tho foregoing summons la served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Honorable James P. Nie¬ mann, County Judge of Nassau County, N, Y.. dated March 27, 1916, and filed with the complaint In thiq action in the offloo of the Clerk of the County of Naanau ut Mineola. Nassau County, N. Y.
Dated, March 30, 1916,
GEORGE MORTON LEVY,
Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post Ofllce Address.
1-7 Railroad Avenue,
Freeport. N, Y.
ANNUAL sellout. MBKTIIVG.
•rHE3 ANNUAL &CHOOL MlSKTINO OF the; inhabitants of Union Free School OUtrlct No. 9 of the Town of Hemp¬ stead, qua.iflod (o vote at school meet¬ ings tn said district, will be held in the aasembly room of the so><ool building, 'Grove and Pine 8tre«ts. on Tuesday, May 4, 1915. at 8.00 P. H.. for the pur¬ pose of electing two Trustees for three years In place of Robert H. Hunt and Wallace R. Post, whose terms of offlee will expire on July 31, 1916. and for the transaction oC Buoh other buaineaa aa may reirularly come before the meet-
^©a
Jated Froeport. N. T.. f March 39. Itll. By Order of the Board of Eiduoatlon,
- FRANCIS C. MOR8IC aork.
BEWARE COUGH GERM
Stiate DeiMurtment of Health latnei.
Waminf Tlut it Would be
WeU to Heed.
(Special to The Namau Poet.)
ALBANY, N. V.. April 8.—The New York State Department of Health seeka to impreea upon the people of the State tbe menace of whooping cough at this season of the year, and in a bulletin issued last Friday calls attention to the heary death record of the disease in this State last year.
The bulletin shows that there were 7 22 deaths of the disease, more than were caused by either scarlet fever or typhoid fever.
Regarding the disease the bulletin says:
"The germ of whooping cough was discovered by Bordet and Oengou, two French bacteriologists. It grows In the air passages leading to the lungs, and the presence of m'&sses of germs on the delicate lining of these passages irritates them and causes the spasmodic cough. A rapid su-c- cesslon of these coughs catches the breath and the epasm ends in a deep inrush of air, the "whoop." I
The germs are present in great I numbers in the spray thrown out in coughing, particularly during the| early stages of the disease, and they: are likely to get smeared over thej bands of the patient while he strug-j gles to get his breath during the! coughing spasm. So the disease! spreads very rapidly by more or less direct contact, the germs being pass-1 ed /rem mouth to hand and from hand to mouth, or exchanged on pencils,
drlnWns eupa dM otber tbingi which go froin mouth to mouth.
Whoojilng cough is a particularly hard disease to check because tbe pa¬ tient is usually up and about for a period of many weeks and has a much greater chance of threading germs than if he were iaoiated in bed. Often whooping eough is caught from a child In the early stages before the whoop xlevelopa and wien people think it has nmv an ordinary cough.
Glee Club Profram.
Thirty-two men representing Ham¬ ilton College will render a program of song and instrumental music at St. George's gymnasium, Hempstead. N. Y., on Friday evening. April 9, at 8 o'docli. under the auspices of Hemp¬ stead Council. Royal Arcanum.
The Glee Club, the Mandolin and Banjo Cli-.b and the College Quartet will each have a part in the program. Individual members will add social features. Hamilton, famous as the "home of modern oratory." is also notable for its excellent singers.
The Hamilton Musiral Clubs visit¬ ed Hempstead three years ago and played to an audience of over 600 people. This year's concert promises to excel any given In previous years and it is expected that many people will go from Freeport and Rockville Centre to hear the college men. Tickets, at the door. ."lO cents.
Cars Required.
"Good henvenis." suld Xk^r iiiipatleui friend, "ure you writing yet? I toes il take four pntfes to tell her you will sec her tomorrow night?"
"No." said tilt- weary writer, "but il takes eight paKes lo tell ber 1 can't.*'- New York Times
NEW STYLES
I want to hammer it into yonr memory—that the best and biggest clothes valueB that can be bought anywhere and at any time I am now ready to give you.
All Up-to-Date
TAILORS
are bound to sell present season stock and not carry it from one season to another. Wherever you go and see signs and advertisements calling your Attention *to Inventory Sales— Closing Out Sales—Removal Sales, Etc., thla all means only one thing— tha,t we are bound to sell our present .stock and make room tor new.
Ladies and gentlemen wherever you go, look; but come and see me before you purchase,
I CAN SAVE YOU GOOD AND BIG MONEY.
Machine ibuttons made while you wait from your own qjoth, 10c a doz.
FREEPORTTAILOR
JOHN SOHREIBER
47 EAILKOAD AVENUE.
Telephone 368-W.
We Are Giving Away
the mantles and glassware needed to keep all gas arcs in stores in good shape. In addition to this we are sending a man around to adjust all your lights three times a month, and put on such mantles and glassware as is needed.
Absolutely Free
You can he sure that your lights will always be in fli^t class shape In the future. If you have an arc of which we bare no record, let us know, and we will put your name on our Maintenance,
4
Man's list, tben you Will be sure of always having
NEVER OUT GAS UGHT
Nassau and Suffolk Ligiiting Co.
QBOROB BCaoOONAU), President.
GET AFHR PESTS
Iniects That Caaw Wormy Apples
Kay be Killed by Spraying at
the Bight Time.
Insect peata that cause wormy and deformed apples hare at least one time in their lives when they may be killed by spraying. Such Is the state¬ ment imsde by the New York State College of Agriculture in a recently published reading-course lesson for the farmer, entitled "Insects Injur¬ ious to the Fruit of the Apple." This ptfbllcatloa gives descrtption^ and brief life histories of t3ie codling moth .the apple maggot, the apple redbugs. the fruit-tree leaf-roller and the green fruit worms, and points out in each case the effective time to ap¬ ply sprays, and gives formulae for mixing the poison.
The subject of spraying is one of particular importance to apple grow¬ ers, says the college, especially since the passage of federal and state laws regulating the packing and shipping of apples. If apple growers are to produce marketable fruit It must be free from insect blemish, and in order to produce such fruit, growers must know the habits of the injurious in¬ sect pests and how to control them.
Any resident of New York State may obtain this reading-course lesson by applying to the State College of Agriculture.
Surprise at Hippodrome.
The new policy adopted at the New York Hippodrome under which mo¬ tion pictures, polite divertisements de luxe musical novelties and water spectacles hold the board at the world's largest theatre, has proven the greatest surprise and the biggest success of the amusement season.
The management was most fortu¬ nate In entrusting their evolutionary change to Edward P. Temple, who as artistic director was largely respon¬ sible for the early success of the huge institution and who left It several years ago to engage in activities abroad. The return of Mr. Temple brought new and fresh ideas for the scenic environment and the water features and a most novel musical treatment for tbe pictures—the com¬ bination making the new enterprise something without a peer in the en¬ tire world.
The unique features of the rehabil¬ itated Hippodrome are by no means confined to the stage. Catering more pronouncedly than ever to the subur¬ ban patronage that has always made the Hippodrome Its headquarters, the management has provided large rest rooms, where visitors from a distance may arrange to meet friends, Jap¬ anese tea rooms where dainty lunch¬ eons may be procured, a parcel check¬ ing system and numerous other con¬ veniences of special value to the sub¬ urban visitor. In addition a "supper show" has been arranged with partic¬ ular reference to the tastes of out-of- town patrons awaiting trains or ap¬ pointments getween the hours of 6 and 7 p. m.
Old Pension Plan. They had a roundabout way of in- stowing military pensions in tbe o'l! dnys. Wltnc.'is this ofllclal commuiiicii tidu fmm the war offlfe in the r<'t;.'n of tjiun-n .Vnne. Her ninjesty, It nn*' Ikis Ik-cd plca.spd to Rnint Kitton Miris lull!, a child, ii coDi«il.'»."ion lis eii'^'-! In fonseiiuctice of the loss of bis f:i thcr. who (lied In the service And \'\t Ion vviis lit tbe snuio time grautctl f;i:' loti;ih until fiirthei order, lil:< iiriiiv (i;iy being sent regularly to his mother -r.oncliiii Craphic.
Paradoxical Proposition.
'Do you use the word politics as sin Kular or plurul'/' asked the person who Is always wanting to know somethlu);
•"Th.-ii has always puzzled me," re piled Senator Sorghum. "There I" nothing more singular than some of the pluralities tbat politics develops." — Washington Star
1
•How
charity
Caught.
is it I didn't see
meeting last night?'
"It was I who passed
around!
" -Judge.
srou
tbe
at the
plute
,
One of the most up-to-date lostru- ments of the day.
Your verdict will be in favor of the PEASE PLAYER PIANO. If Judged by the test of musical results.
As a PLAYER it supplies the finger technique of the toremost artists.
Mujuc Boll libiary Service FREE,
WBlTJfi FOB CATALOG
Our Partial Payment Plan is Most Economical.
Peaso Piano Co.
THE MUSIC HOUSE OF BBOOKLTH
Phone 4079 Main. Open Evenings by Appointment.
Complete stock of VICTOR and COLUMBIA TALKINQ MACHINSS, Records and Supplies. Goovenient Payments.
«ini«t • OreadnMifllfit Costa.
Sone Idea ot the flRttUng power of ¦ Ofeadnougbt may be gathered frwm tti* fac(*tbal tiie (extreme range of its guna is twfDty five niiles. while tliey can be very effe<"tlvf at a nince of twelve miles They are most dead I;, however, at a range of netweeo five or six miles
I'iie twelve Inch gnn nf h Dread nought tt afty feet luns and If set up on etid would be higher than many a country church tower. The cost of each gull Is about £10jOiiu, nblle each time It Is flred £100 vanisbex into tbe air.
As a protection agnlnM the gens ot tbe enemy a Itreadnou^bt Is covered with armor costing iVM (ter ton. aud as somi-tbing like 4.Suit tontt nre osed In covering the ve>«sei thl.-" means ac expenditure of close upon irtlU.DrtO.
Boiler, and m.-icbincrv at £3'.!5.000. motor a I.'i riteninl>o)its at £8.000. tor¬ pedo tutx-M «t i.'t.tWO each nnd tor pedoes nt £50<) ench. and £.">0.000 for searchlights and elof-tri<ai bttlugs are other items in the bill wblcb go to make a Urendnougbt tht* costliest vea- sei afloat—I'earson'a.
A.A.Webster Co.
JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 440 FULTON ST.. BROOKLYN
ARE SPECIALISTS
In repairing jewelry and silverware.
Old jewelry made into modern
styles; designs furnished.
Rogers Clothing Co.
OPPOSITE HALL OF BECORDS
409-411 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
ROGERS
Means—The best material and work¬ manship and the very latest styles in
CLOTHING
Retiring from buuness oar complete line of Hand-tailored ClotUaf ready to wear, comprising the latest Spring and Summer models now tm display. The sale we are advertising is at 60c on the dollar, for our ea- tire stock, comprising, Spring, Summer and Medium-weight ready to war suits.
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD BEFORE MAY FIRST
Schedule of Prices
MEN'S SUITS
$12.50 Now $7.60 $22.50 Now $13.60
$15.96 Now $9.00 $26.00 Now $15.00
$18.00 Now $10.80 $27.00 Now $16.50
$20.00 Now $12.00
DOUBLE Friday
Siui«<>w«itiiliwt<<iflihthtBt«tVBittvlhhnHDE«t4Bt<DrfaJK
'DN
All Orders
Delivered
FREE
lAMES
JAMES RUTLER
A Fjew Proofs for this week of our 'supremacy in Low Prices and High Quality Values at all 241 Stores:;
Strictly Fresli Eggs . 15 for 25«
\(,ROCEHIE.
