PablUhed m^»f^ tr ^-MASSAC M*f rtwuatiiM* oomrAWt. tt-X4 Souta CroTt BtTMi. rr«M>ort. Nmmm Cottinr. Nrw York. JftnM* C fftil«i. rvUiac tm th« t1II»»« «rf Frwpirt. town of Haap- ea«ntr of Nassau, stata of N«w Tork. srstT ssd pnljUsber. ,'
AXrV'SBTUES^C aATES OX AfPUCATlOM
Raurad as Saeond'claas tBtMf Atrii (, 1«14. at tkc poai o/Bea st Fraaport, Utw York. ¦•- da' th* act of Mareh t. ilTt.
All eowBaniaation tkeeU I TBS NAMAU POST. . . „ •
Mala Ollaa rraapert. L. L. N. T.
.'aUvbaiM « Tntvcn
REPUBUCAN NOMINEES
SapenrlAor—Hiram R. •mitli of Freeport.
Town Clerk—Franklin C. Gil¬ bert of Hempitead.
Receiver 9B Tax««~Jo««(j«t H. Foster of Inwood..
Town TreMurer —^ John A. Ruth of Woodmere.
guperintendent of Hlgbwaya —-A. G. Patterson of Hempsteaijr
Justices of the Peace—Lewis M. Raisig of Cedarbarst, Ed¬ ward T. Nsu of Ljrnbroofc
Asfleuors—Clarence A. Ed- wards of Freeport, Clarence R. Ankers of Rockville Centre.
Auditors —L, L. Brower of Woodmere, Fred P. Bennett of Hempstead. Frank B. Whelden of Lynbrook.
Overseers ol Poor—Franklin Bedell ol Freeport, Geor0« H. Hurrell c^^ Floral Park.
Trustees of Public Ceme- terieH—T. P. Elderd of Hemp¬ stead, Chester A. Fulton, of Freeport.
Constables — Tbontas W. Murray of Freeport, Jesse Mott of Inwood, F. F. Miller of Sea¬ ford, Carman Plant of Lyn¬ brook, George 8. Smith of Hempstead.
'Mother ia overjoyed to observe the small boy show such a helpful dispo¬ sition by flpadlng up the gatden, but very likely he is merely after worms for bait.
a • •
The Sunday School teachers seem to think they can Inteitest their classes In Easter without either candy or presents.
EHe borate' prefMtratknM are belns nu^e by tbe Crystal Lake manage¬ ment for the monster FoTcrtji Ball to be given In tbe baUroom of the hotel <*n Wednesdsy •venlng. April 7. Tbs feature of the dance will be that all the participants will wear the old^ clothet; in their possession, the nof elty of seeing the dancers in torn and tattered dress will be a change from .«ome of the elaborate dances that will be given at the bote! In the near future.
The innovation dance with tne rr»c dancing lesson by Mrs. Jean Btlles attracted a large number on last Frl day evening. In addition to the les¬ son in all the latest steps, an exhibi¬ tion by Mrs. Stiles and Harry Betsig was received with enthusiasm. On aci'ount of a previous engagement the dancing lesson by Mrs. Stiles will have to be omitted this week, t>ut the reg¬ ular dance will, be held as usual. It is expected that nothing will Inter¬ fere wUh the lesson after this week.
For those who are anxious to learn the up-to-date dancing free of charge, it is assumed that many will take ad¬ vantage of these lessons Introduced into the weekly dances. Until further notice this novelty will be a feature.
SPRING ADVERTISING This newspaper invites its readers to the careful consideration of the an¬ nouncements in our advertlBlng col¬ umns of the fine lines of spring goods now being offered. This is a time of year when people are spending a good deal of money for new material. It makes a big difference to the family balance sheetjat the end of the year, whether or not the purchases of the ¦pring season are made carefully and thoughtfully.
, If you go down town haphazard, blunder Into the first store you see, and buy the first article offered, with¬ out previous consideration, you are apt to regret it.
The wise purchase is the one made after study of the announcements in the hqme newspaper. Examination of the advertising gives a clear idea as *o what merchants are the most en¬ terprising, and what special bargains a^ being offered Just now. Pick out the men who bid the most actively and Intelligently for your spring trade, visit their stores, and Inspect their offerings, and you will find the etaaifoe for a selection that yon wont regret.
COMMUNICATIONS
D. A. Jordan
242 South Lena Ave.
Mdltor NMsau Post:
Kindly refrain from sending any
store oopies of your paper to my
reeMenco.
Respectfully,
D. A. Jordan
Freeport Local Gossip
The Arta CUb iweta Monday. A^il S. with mm. rrNf JD. Story, VIl W. Merrick road. 9§tttt^, Mr. Frank A. Home. Topic, Refrigeration. Ad- fer tton-men^bers, 36 oenta.
Tbe Freeport Choral Union Is meet- Ins tor rehearsala at the Lutheran ChuKh at 8 F. Ifc on Tuesday oven- iBfs. Mr. JohnaoH, having realgned tho preoldenoy ot the aocletr, Mr. BtiLhisehmldt is now both president and moaleal director. The new preai- dent haa determined a policy ot ac¬ tivity and choeen the SUbat Miator of Roaslnl. which will he autg to th* Bni^h text for Ita Spring ooaeert It la hoped he will be able to obtain the arevioea of Mr. John Flnnlgan for the tenor part and of Mr. W. D. Tuck¬ er tof the baas, the other artlats to t>e amiounced later will be of equal prominence in the musical world,
Mr. Plnnlgan Is the tenor soloist of St Patrick's Cathedral, New York, and haa a reputation as a singer thronghoat the country where he has been much In demand as a festlva. I artist with the leading organisations.
Mr. Tucker Is the well known solo¬ ist of the Musical Art Society of New Tork. and solobit at the West End Presbyterian Church. It is hoped that their work vfill appeal to th^ musical set ot Freeport and bring in a num ber ot new voices from among the alncera of the community as active meimira ot the Choral Union. The dnea will remain the same as here¬ tofore, but every member will be e. peeted to provide tat his own moslo. Aa time Is short for the jpreparlng ot th* proarramme. It Is reattested that thwre be a tnll atteadaaee at the next rehoamal. not merely ot the Old. but 4lM> or tho new aMnboni wlahln« to tote pMt la tho opportanlty ot aln«- lac tbo vwk.
NMt tMMk botav Pualoo woek. the
Lyman N. Jones, Jr., who Is run¬ ning on the l>emocratic ticket for Town Treasurer, has been a resident of Freeport for the past ten years, and although he has never held pub¬ lic office haa t>een prominent in vil¬ lage affairs. He has a clean record In anything that he has been connect¬ ed with, aud tliat is in itself, an asset.
He is particularly adapted for the office of Town Treasurer on account ot his wide experience la noanaglng and auditor work. Fox the past ten years, be has been a prominent bank¬ er in New York City. He is a man forty-six years of age, and married.
He Is a member of a number of local lodges, as well as ail the social clubs in the vicinity. Hla in¬ tegrity and 8lnc€>'ity are unquestion¬ ed, and his popularity among his ac¬ quaintances as well as his many friends, has won strong friendHhips wherever he has gone. He did not seek the office, in this case the ot- flce sought the man, the rignt man for the right place.
The marriage of Miss Blanche Wash¬ burn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i!.mok. B. Washburn, of Lincoln place, and Edward M. Krier, also of this village, was solemnized at the home or me bride last Monday evening, the Rev. Andrew J. Parks, an intimate friend of the family, officiatlug.
The.Washburn home had been tast¬ ily decorated with white flowers and greens. Over fifty guests, friends and relatives of the bride and groom from FVeeport and vicinity witnessed the ceremony. The bride waa attended by her sister. Miss Florence Wash¬ burn, who was gowned in pale green. Arthur Baldwin, of Brooklyn, was the best mai^. The bride was given away by her father. She wore a gown of white crepe the chine.
Following the ceremony an elab¬ orate collation was served. The brldt was the recipient of many beautiful and expensive gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Krier will make their home in Free- port.
Mrs. Charies RAyaor, of PorterfioM plaoe, utortaliied gaesu at tea on Wednesday sfterlkoon. "^
At tbe next meeting of Massape- qna Lodge No 8X2 at 'ita lodge rooms. Rockville Centre Bank Building, next Monday evening. Marcn 29tb, the Third Degree will be conferred on four Fellowcrafts. Tbe Historical Lecture will be conferred by Wor. Bro. W. H. Cummin ot AlUir Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge B. Patterson and thebr daughter. Miss Marlon E. Paterson, will be at home on Friday, Marcb 26, from 4 until 7 o'clock.
The annnal meeting of the delegates of tbe Woman's Home Missionary Societies of the New York Bast Con¬ ference, was held yesterday and t%, day at the Fleet Street Chnrch in Brooklyn. There is likely to be a large attendance from Freport. The Freeport society is the largest in the Conference.'
Within the next few months it is quite probable that Miss Esther Til¬ den Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Dixon, of 32 Elliott street, will be awarded a hero medal by the Ralston Purina Hero Commission tor the bravery displayed on the night of December 31st of last year, when she aided in tbe rescue of ber infant brothers from a burning building.
St. Patrick's Day exercises were hed in the High School Auditorium on Wednesday morning, March 17th. Thomas O'Brien was the chairman pro tem.
George Fox spoke ,on the life and history of St. Patrick. George Mui cahy spoke of "Great Irishmen." Miss Clara Gllwon read legends of St. Pat¬ rick, and told the story of how St. Patriclr chased the snakes from Ire¬ land.
The monthly business meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church was held In the Chapel of the Church last Wednesday evening. There was a large attendance anu business of considerable Importance transacted.
The monthly meeting ot the mem¬ bers of the Women's Foreign Mission¬ ary Society win be held this after¬ noon at 3 P. M. at the home ot Mrs. Harold K. Maxon, 78 South Lous Beach avenue. Mrs. Thomas W. Lucas will have charge of the program.
Mary fl^p^lPlldson, widow of John H, DonaldlidM, died at the residence 01 her daughter. Mrs. Homer Swain, M North'Orove street, laat Friday. Fu¬ neral serttces were held at the hovae on Monday, the Rev. Saul O. Curtlea officiating. Interment was made at Cypreas Hills. Fulton, undertaker.
Tho funeral service of Oeorss W. Verity, ot this village, who died a% the Mineola; Hospital on Monday, March 22, whfsre he had undergone a surgical operatipn, waa held at thej heme ot hla daughter, ffftn. Frank j Baldwin, ot 18 s:hst MiUon street, oni Tuesday. The Rev. Dr. Pohlmann.) of Merrick, officiated
ELECTION NOTICE. Notice 1» hereby given that the Biennial Town Meeting in and for tbe Town of Hempstead, County of Nas¬ sau, State of New York, will be held on Tuesday, April 6th, 1915, and that at said Biennial Town Meeting the following Town Officers are to-be elected to wit:
A Supervisor in place of Hiram K. Smith.
A Town Clerk In place of Franklin C. Gilbert.
A Justice of the Peace in place of Edward T. Neu.
A Justice of the Peace in place of Lewis M. Raisig.
A Receiver of Taxes in place ot Joseph H. Foster,
A Town Treasurer in place,of John A. Ruth.
A Town Superintendent of High¬ ways in place of Robert B. Brower.
An Assessor in place of Charles W. Smith.
An Assessor in place of Benjamin Duryea.
An Auditor in place of Edwin Payne. An Auditor in place of Lewis L Brower.
An Auditor In place of Fred P. Ben¬ nett,
An Overseer of the Poor In placx of Franklin Bedell.
An Overseer of the Poor in place of George H. Hurrell.
A Trustee of Public Cemetery in place of John K Davidson.
A Trustee of Public Cemetery in place of Tredwell P. Eldoi,...
A Constable in place of uoorge S. SmUh.
A Constable in jHace of Carman Plant.
A Constable in place of Thomas W. Murray. A Constable in place of Jesse Motv. A ConsUble In plaoe ot Frank Na- tello.
Polls will be open at 9 o'clock A. M.. and close at 6 o'clock, P. M. HIRAM R. HMITO. Boparrlsor. FRAiNKUK C. OILBBRT.
Town Cork. BDWAiKU T. 1«VU. GOIiOiX>N NORTON, LBWU) M. itAlBIO, WAI^TKK Jt. JONBS,
JoatloeB of tbs Peace. Dated at Henpstead, N. *-., March sard. ItU. /
fh* aauwat ot ieoal dt.y, tho electricity aaa&, oot-.oa eadh BMter each day, the t/fooant at evapo¬ ration emeHi day and the number of feet of water pumped Into the stand pipe. He wss directed to make such reconxoiendalions as he believe^ ad¬ visable.
. :The committees of tho^ Board were appointed by the President and are ax shown above. Niles waa reappointed Village "Trimmer" at a saUry of |lOO a month.
But two changes were made in the Police Department. Tbe men now on the force were reappolined. Their salaries were Increased |2 a monti. in order that each ofBoer might have a telephone in his home. This pro¬ vision was made compulsory. The force was increased to eight men in¬ stead of seven, and Anthony Fedden was appointed eighth man. Carl Da renberg was appointed captain of the police:
The Board adjourned to meet on April 1.
On Monday, March IS, Mr. Baker took the physics Clasa to the Freeimrt electric plant. Chief Erngineer W. R. Smith showed the class through the plant an explained many details.
Vote For Regular
Democratic Nomination
for Town Treasurer
lir. aM Mnw Bvan«i fU oMei^ talne4 ^t Flnoehlo 000 day last woek afo. "nie afXair was arraiftged as a surprise to tne ooet of the even¬ ing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook of New Jer¬ sey Mr. Philip Hauser. o^ Brooklyn, and a large circle of Wantagh frlftids. AU voted the evening a huge success.
The Sewing Circle met at the home ot Mra. John Baldwin Wednesday, March 10, and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. The prlxe was won by Miss Frances Burton.
Mrs. William Ughtfoot entertained tke Heart Club at her home on Lake- view avenue last Tuesday afternoon. The prises were won by Mrs. Flor¬ ence Baldwin and Mrs. Jesse Bald¬ win.
'¦immtL
¦ Jibm faUMbf Sew^ Oireio is cei- latnly jaosT foterirtalnc kLaat SaV urday nig&t they surprised poor Mrs. Ed Qreen ^of Wilson avenue. All she had to say for herself was "Well! All right." and then the fun started.
Games, dancing, etc., were eajoyed to a late hour.
An elaborate supper was serv^ at midnight and tbe guests departed most Ivappy and delighted. ¦ Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Bd Green; Mlas Hasel Green. Mr. and Mrs. John fiodgson. Miss
-Hi Or«Mi B|«ni« MoadarlB tb*
Grace Hodgson. Mr. Argest, Miss Lila Smith. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Light- foot. Miss Frances Burton, Mr. ano Mrs. John Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith. Miss Lottie Scollay and others.
A number ot friends gave a Uaoa shower to Mlsa Josephine L. Stock, a debutante of last season. Many beautiful bana emoroiaered gifts were bestowed upon the bride-to-be.
Among the gueata were the Misses Hal tie Greenfield. AugusU Voeder l.iinden, Carolyn Heck, of New York, Martha and Georgiana Wade, ot Brooklyn, Ethel Fraser of Bay Ridge, Clara and Minnie Mehl, of Hobokea. Maude and Estelle Cummins, off Peekskill, N. Y., Frefa and Henri¬ etta Steck of Newport, Lucretia Sneea of Elliabetb, N. J.. Mrs. B. J. Stock, and Mrs. Robert Fraser, of Bay Ridge, and Miss Emma E. Steck of Seaford.
lAMES^
liilKfl
cnoicE '.
Stonabtm^mhntJtfith the Best qfBrerv Hung to Eat and Urink
.WIESraJTlER-
^^ a^O Store* ^^35rUrkets-l31'ii?SSSr
FREEPORT
Comer Main Street and Merrick Road
TELEPHONES
Grocery Department, 801 Meat Department, 802
Mrs. O W Humphrey and her daugh¬ ter. Miss Nina Hump4ureyr at Whaley street, will hold a cake sale at theu home on Saturday afternoon for the benefit ot tho mlaslonary fund of the Methodist Church
We are glad to note the continued recovery of Mrs. Isaac Van Riper, ot Randall avenue. Each day she Is the recipient of letters of cheer and bou¬ quets of flowers troih her wide circle of friends.
Herbert R. Tredwell of West Mer- 'tck Road, and Miss Daisy Bade, daughter ot Mrs. Oeorge Bade, ot Bigbty-sixth street, Brooklyn, were married at the home of the bride last Saturday evening. The wedding was a strictly private one only the Im-' medlabB members of the tamUoa being present. "The bride was given away by her brother. William Bade.
Following the ceremony a collation waa served, after which the bride and gr<km left tor a short wedding trip. Upon thetr return they will re¬ side at Blghty-elghth street. Brook¬ lyn.
Mr. ThedwM is a graduate ot tbe Freeport High School, where he was promlnenUy litpntifled with athletio aeMTttlaa. Ho la prominent In Free- port'a fmm*M*W^f y*-..
layer iano
One or tho most w^Ae^aU IntAnt- ments of tho diur.
Yoor verdict wHIl be in favor of the PEASE PLAYER PIANO, H Judged by the test of muetcal reaults.
As a PLAYER It supplies the flnoei tedhnlque.of the foremost artists.
Musio Roll Library Service FREE.
Write For Catalog
Our Partial ^yment Plan Is Eoonomlcal
Most
PEASE PIANO CO.
THE MUSIC HOUSE OF BROOKLYN
Phone «l7t Main
Open EvonlnQs by Appolntmsnt Complete stoek of Vielor and Co- hfinMa Taltclnt Maehlwssb Rooords
Lyman N. J6nes, Jr.
Freeport
REGULAR
BEPUBLICAN & PBOOBESSIVE
NOMINATlbf JJ.OR TOWN ASSESSOR
Clarence A. Edwarck
ef Freeport
MaiH>R BSFUBUOiJr NOBONATION
FO TOWN SUPERINTElfilDENr OF HIGHWAYS
Grocery Specials
Best Creamery Butter, lb 3lc
Bell Brook Print Butter, lb. 33c
Best Main Potatoes, peck 15c
Essie Tomatoes, can lOc
Essie Corn, can lOc
Shredded Wheat and Force, pkg lb«.
Fancy Oranges 18 fir 25c
Fancy Crape Fruit, each 3c
Red Onions 6 lbs for 9c
Corn Flakes, 4 pkgs fer 25c
Campbell Soup 3 for 25c
Toinatoes, Corn and Peas 3 cans for 25c
Condensed Milk s cans for 25c
E^raporate4 Milk 4 cans for 25c
Meat Specials
Whole Cross Ribs, lb l»e
Sirllin Steak, lb lie
Fancy Chuck Steak, lb iSe
Fancy Chuck Roast, lb ISe
Beef Kidneys 2 lbs for 2&a
Fresh Shoulders, lb 14H*
Fresh Country Sausage, lb Uo
Bone Shoulders, lb lie
Sugar Cured Hams, lb 18%e
Boiled Ham, lb 26o
Plate or Navel Corned Beef, lb Ua
Corned Spare Ribs le
FRESH FISH AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES
Liquor Department Specials
Wilson Whiskey Dist Bottling Bottle 83c Gordon Dry Gin.
85
50 S&H Trading stamps with the Following
Case Larger Beer (24 Bottles) $100 Bottle Cabinet Rye Fi^l Quart $100
Bottle Monogram Rye $100
FREE DELIVERY-Double S. & H. Stamps Friday
ArcUnid fi. PattersoD
To Residents of Freeport and All Suburban Shoppers
THE NEW IDEA
Located opposite the Penn. Sta., 205 West 34th, St
IS A GREAT CONVENIENCE; TIME AND MONEY SAVER
Suits
A selection of Suits, varyinf in styles, shades and fabrics, including Gabardine, Silk Poplin and Checks, are now selling at $12.50 and up.
Gowns
'The most excellent assortment of Dresses, for Evening, Afternoon and Street wear in Crepe de Chine and Meteour, Silk Poplin and Serge are offered at $10 and up.
Coats
Spring Coats, of the very newest designes in Serge, Pop¬ lin, Covert Cloth, Checks and other novelties are now selling at $7.50 and up.
YES, IT IS REASONABLE! WHY? Because we do our own manufacturing and are somewhat out of the shopping district.
Do not miss the name. When you do your Easter Shopping. - ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARQE
THE NEW IDE^
Suits, Goivns and Furs
205 West 34th Street New York
Opp. Penn. Sfation OPEN EVENINGS TeL Greeley 2470
iW.-1^
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