THE NASftAU POST: FREEPORT, N. Y, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, •, 1914.
FREEPORT CHORAL -SOCIETYORGANIZED
Organization of high merit for instruction of permanent value. The services ol the noted musical director, Ar¬ thur E. Stahlschmidt, being secured.
A great deal of enthusiasm has been ahown toward^ tbe efforts to organize at Freeport a choral society of high merit, witb a celebrated teacher, wherein members of church choirs and others interested In vocal music enjoyment In singing good music, but also receive instruction of permanent value. At the second preliminary meeting over flfty were present. It peems probable from present indica¬ tions that it will increase to over one hundred and ftTTy members. The so¬ ciety is making arrangements to se¬ cure as Musical Director, Arthur Ed¬ ward Stahlschmidt, of New York City, a well known authority in America and Europe on voice and psychology of speech and song and training for the dramatic profession.
Mr. Stahlschmidt was born in Lon¬ don, England. He studied music at Ouild Hall School of Music, London, and, at Lelpslc Conservatory, and in Italy, under the famous teachers, Glo- vanninnl, of Milan, and Cav. Lulgi Vannucinl, of Florence; and also the Letchelltski piano method at Vienna. He came to America in 1897 and has been universally successful in his work. His pupils include some of the best known singers of the day, such as John Flnlgan, tenor soloist ot St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York; Edith Kirkwood, soprano, Royal Opera, Co- vent Garden, London, and Wllmarth Merkyl, who Is taking the leading part in Adele; Karl Stahl, who leads In "Sari." He has been President of the Pleiades Club, a prominent organi¬ zation in Neew York in Art and Music, and was one of the original commit¬ tee pf the City Club of/ New York, which organized the Century Opera Company movement in America.
The Society was regularly organ¬ ized at its meeting on Tuesday evea- ing, all tbose interested in music end in such a movement were "present. The meeting was held in the Lutheran Chapel on Grove street.
Principal names on tbe tick¬ ets for whlnh the electors of
the Town of Hempstead ana
Nassau County will vote at tbe
fall election, November 3. For Governor
Democratic—Martin H. Qlynii of Albany.
Republican — Cbarles S. Whit¬ man of New York.
Democratic—James W. Gerard of New York.
Progressive—Freedrlck M. Da¬ venport of Oneida. . United States Senator
Republican—James W. Wads- worth of Geneseo.
Progressive—Balnbridge Coiu/ of New York.
Congressman
Democratic—Lathrop Brown of St. James.
Republican—Frederick C. Hicks of Westbury.
Progressive—Regis H. Post, of Suffolk.
State Senator
Democratic—Leroy J. Weed of Garden City.
Republican—George L. Thomp¬ son of Suffolk.
For Assemblyman Oemocratlc and Progressive
Franklin G. Hill of Rockville Centre.
Republican—Thomas McWhin ney of Lawrence. Oonstitational Delegates
Democratic—John J. Graham, John J. Robinson, Henry A. Reeves.
Republican—Robert S. Pelle¬ treau, Franklin A. Coles and Willidm M. McKlnney.
SUPREME COU^T
Under the direct supervision of Justice Kelby of the Suprt^me ». ourt, a Bpecial panel of 150 jii-ors were drawn last Monday for the trial of Mrs. Florence Conklin Caiman. Thff list given to the press shows but few men drawn from Freeport.
John Blome, Floral Park; Helsey Wright, Norwood; Smith s! Qedell, Baldwin; Paul J. Bungart, Oceanslde; Stephen Beck, Roosevelt; Otto Schmltz, Sea Cliff; Edward Helme, Franklin Square; Louis M. Young, Sea Cliff; Frederick Joerrlssen, jr.. Free- port; William S. McLaln, Rockville Centre; Fred V. McKee, Port Wash¬ ington; Daniel Calhoun, Valley Stream; John A. Cavo, Freeport; Rob¬ ert S. Wilmarth, Bellmore; Joseph H. Coombs, Oceanside; Henry Kopke, Hempstead; John Mernlm, Brook¬ ville; Louis Weidner, Cedarhurst: Da¬ vis Moorehouse, Garden City; Richard Gullfoyl, Glen Cove.
William H. Vanderbilt, Freeport; George W. Mackey, Port Washington; George E. Hawkins, Glen Cove; Her¬ bert Jackson, Fieeport; James H. Hicks, Jericho; William F. Southard, Locust Valley; Austin Rhodes, Ocean¬ slde; Everltt R. Smith, Roosevelt; Frederick Shaw, Cedarhurstj-j Albert Hart, Lynbrook; George Kellum, Bald¬ win; Peter Roorback, jr., Sea Cliff; Eugene Hunt, Bellmore; Edgar Dur¬ yea, East Hempstead; Thomas Mern¬ lm, Locust Valley; Jesse Rhodes, Oys¬ ter Bay; Julius Detmer, Lynbrook; Eugene Bedell, Baldwin; Asa V. Smith, Bellmore; Samuel Hill, Ocean- aide; Leonard Golder, . Freeport; James B. Girard, Merrick; Edgar H. Steenken, Rockville Centre; Elbert B. Brlnkerhoff, Manhasset; Thomas Me¬ Whinney, Lawrence; William Mc- ('arthy, Mineola; Frederick Hawx- hurst, Oyster Bay; Wash J. Young, Glen Cove; John McCarroU, Glen Cove; Eugene E. Carpenter, Port Washington.
Adam Landgrebe, Valley Stream; Alvin W. Smith, Cedarhurst; Ataton F. Beyerle, Merrick; Christ Dennelly, Great Necjc Station; Charles J. Bak¬ er, Lawrence; Herman Ritter, Hemp¬ stead: Charles C. Woodin, Roslyn; Patrick Blake, Cedarhurst; Andrew T. Nylin, Rockville Centre; Melue OoUinger, Mineola; John T. VVooIIe?, Lakeville; William A. Ott, Hemp¬ stead; Feter T. Sutherland, Hemp¬ stead; Michael Garson, Merrick; Wil¬ liam A. Fansbaw, Bellmore; Charles R. Ross, Lynbrook; Jacob Anton^ Min¬ eola.
John J. Hlggins. Oceanside; Wil¬ liam H. Raynor, Baldwin; Frank P. Harrison, Roa^n; Frank M. Smith, Freeport; Franklin B. McLean, Uemp¬ stead; Alois Angler, Central Park; John J. Houser, Hicksville; Frank D. Mount, Oceanside; Franklin Bedell
Freeport; James L. O'Neill, Valley Stream; Adolph Brause, Glen Cove; Charles A. Smith, Inwood; Oscar E. Boyden, Freeport; John H. Molyneux, Port Washington; Daniel Deneen, Glen Head; Clarence E. Doud, Farm¬ ingdale; Adolph Dltsche, Floral Park; James W. Dickinson, Port Washing¬ ton; John F. Fay, Central Park; Sam¬ uel P. J. Clark, Hempstead; William E. Fellows, Rockville Centre.
James Bedell, East Rockaway; Os¬ car Schultz, Sea Cliff; John J. Hughes, Great Neck Station; William G. Hov- ey, Woodmere; Thomas H. Bedell, Baldwin; Henry Harms, Freeport; George Carl, Farmingdale; Charles N. Seaman, Mineola; Townsend G. Smith, Bellmore; Alonzo O. Shaw, Mineola; George C. Hyde, Port Wash- infeton; Samuel S. Smith. Jr., East Hempstead; Frederick Dammann, Central Park; Frank Fatscher, sr., Valley Stream; Charles D. Stryker, Floral Park- Fred Cheshire, Bayville; William Keifer, New Hyde Park; John A. Pine, Lynbrook.
Edgar H. Parvls, East Norwich; George Benkert, Central Park; Albert L. Brown, Bellmore; Charles E. Smith, Farmingdale; Peter Waters, jr.. Oyster Bay; Henry 1-'. Smith, Roosevelt; Irving Smith, Rockville Centre; Robert W. Turner, Hicks¬ ville; Alexander S. Padgett, r'reeport; Michael J. Relsert, Valley Stream; Charles Schulmann, Hicksville; James A. Spauldlng, Great Neck; Daniel F. Dlkeman, Freeport; George F. Muller, East Meadow; Van Albert Potter, Lynbrook; Edward N. Walsh, Wood- mere; Ira Duryea, Freeport; Charles Wetmore, Port Washington; Arthur
E. Maillefort, East Rockaway; Philip W. Ketcham, Farmingdale; Edward P, Cook, Freeport; George W. Hay- den, Great Neck; Thomas Deyo, Hempstead; Robert McDowell, Lyn¬ brook; Peter O'Rourke, Lynbrook; Marx Gottsch, New Hyde Park; Chas.
F. L'Hommedieu, Manhasset; William Quinn, Great Neck; Eugene Bond, Mineola; Robert F. Ludlum, Oyster Bay; Arthur Wilson, Freeport; An¬ tonio Palermo, Bellmore; Benjamin D. Homan, Freeport.
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
Proposition Providing for the Ex¬ penditure ot $100,000 to be Submitted to People
Roosevelt Ladies Auxiliary Meets
Plans for DIapoMi of "Big Stick" Pr«- sentttd by Mrs. Roosevelt
The voters of Nassau County will have an opportunity to decide on elec¬ tion day in Koveml>er whether or not a hospital for tuberculosis patients shall be constructed In Nassau County. This action has been taken by the Board of Supervisots. A week ago represenutivbs of the Nassau County Association, the State Board of Health, the Queens-Nassau Medical Society, the National Society'for the Preven¬ tion of Tuberculosis, the Glen Cove Village Improvement Society and many prominent residents of the coun¬ ty appeared before the members of the Supervisors and urged that the mat¬ ter be submitted by the Board to the
Iters. -11 *"
At that time the Rev. Oscar Mad- daus, secretary of the Nassau County Society, in filing the petition for the referendiftn with the Board of Super¬ visors, suggested that the sum of ?75,- 000 be expended for the construction of the hospital, and Philip Christ, chairman of the Board of Supervis¬ ors, suggested that if the proposal be submitted it should provide for the expenditure of $100,000 a.s that amount st BUflQcient for tbe purchase of the site and the construction of the l)uilding. Last Friday a communica¬ tion was received from the Nassau County Association accepting the sug¬ gestion of Mr. Christ.
The Nassau County Association has been very active in flghting the "white plague," and Miss E. Josephine Dur¬ kee, a skilled investigator, was em¬ ployed to ascertain conditions in Nas¬ sau County. It was found that there were nearly three hundred" cases of tuberculosis in Nasaau County and the result of her activities was the peti¬ tion to the Board of Supervisors.
East Rockaway School Ranked Second Members of the faculty of tbe E^st Rockaway school, as w4ll as residents df that village, are justly proud of tbe record made by the ezbibits of schol- j ars at tbe Mineola Fair. It Is under-
The regular monthly meeting of the ' *^°«** ^^^ ^1»« ^^^°°^ ^"^^ ™'»''«<^ ''*'^- Ladles' Auxiliary of the Board of 1 °°d '"^ "^^ ^=0"°^^ '<"" ^^^ ^^"^ ^°^^- Trade of RooaeTelt was beld on Tues-
day night at the Board of Trade Hall. A number of business matters were taken up, the principal one concern- '¦ ing tbe disposal of the "Big Stick," ' which was presented to the Auxiliary I by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt for one i
PUBLIC NOTICE
Town of Hempstead, N. Y.
WE, tbe undersigned, a majority of
the members of the Town Board of
the Town of Hempstead, County of
Nassau, State of New York, do here¬
of the fairs here, but which came too j by certify that as by statute provided, late. The stick was put in a safe I ^e have met this 22nd day of Septem- deposit vault, so highly was it prized, j ber, 1914, for the purpose of appolnt- and was removed from there only to i ing and designating registration and have a picture taken of it. During , polling places for the various election the short period tbat it was out of the r districts of the Town aforesaid; there- vault, it was at the home of Edward fore, BE IT RESOLVED, That the
I'he, from which it was stolen. It was months after this that it was re¬ turned to Mr. Uhe, who turned it over to tbe Ladies' Auxiliary again.
The Auxiliary is making prepera- tions to sell the "Big Stick" to the hphest bidder, and with that end in view, the matter was taken up at the meeting, although no final decision and plan was reached.
Mrs. Osborne Opens New Store
Fine
Embroideries, and Notions of Tasty Type Displayed
George Mole, Jr., Baptised George Mole, Jr., of Roosevelt, was baptised and christened at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at four o'clock on last Sunday, by the Rev. Hiram R. Bennett. Mrs. Fred D. Munroe acted as Godmother and Ira Plowright as Godfather.
Junior Racquet Club Meeting
On Friday last the Junior Racquet Club, which now has twelve members, held Its second meeting, at the home of Hortence Cobb. A pleaeant even¬ ing was spent by all. The next meet¬ ing will be held at the home of Edna Mulry.
The First Baptist Church Services
Annual Meeting of Church Society to be Held Thursday Evening
Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Loux, of the First Baptist Church, will speak on the subject, "The Spiritual Signifi¬ cance of Baptism." In the evening he will consider the founth in the series of popular questions: "Why should I join the Church?" Mr. Loux's meth¬ od of handling the questions in this series is arousing mucb interest, and good audiences are attracted to listen to the arguments advanced.
This Thursday evening the annual meeting of the Church Society will be held at 8 o'clock. Reports of all the Society committees will be received, considered and filed. Ofllcers and com¬ mittees will be elected for the com¬ ing year. After the business meeting, light refreshments will be served.
Incidentally we overheard Mr. Loux speak of hIS favorite poet, and we feel certain that if he will announce a talk upon tbls theme at aome future time, he will have a good audience. And his favorite poet is a favorite with many discrlmlnatng people.
Mrs. Osborne of Freeport is a quiet, gentle sort of lady, much given to minding her own buslfld^s. And sbe has made a success by tbls course of action.
Sbe started in a small way on Mer¬ rick road, and gradually drew around her a flne class of customers. She soon saw sbe must increase ber room and facilities, and so engaged quarters at 18 West Merrick road. It is near Main street, tbe trolley and tbe best )uslnes8 section of the village.
H6r line is up to date millinery, flne embroideries, notions of tasty type, and a carefully selected line of ladles' wear. She also displays much taste In making up combings in any style ot curls, switches or whatever may be desired.
She also renovates and recurls fea¬ thers, and Is ever ready with sugges¬ tions to aid any one who may appeal to her for advice In regard to any of the lines indicated. Her business card apepars in another column of this is¬ sue.
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, Board, Etc.
Post little want "ads" get the goods while the getting's good. Tel. 61
Two cents a word for first insertion, mininvum ten words, one cent a word for successive insertions
Wantagh Memoriaf Church The Peace services of Sunday were largely attended, and were very In¬ spiring. Special music was rendered by the choir, assisted by Miss Laura Cowles, who'favored with an appro¬ priate solo.
This coming Sunday the pastor, rt-ev. Thomas S. Braithwate, will preach in the morning on "A Memori¬ al Service;" in the evening on "The Principle of Giving." All are invited.
HOUSE TO LET—Completely furnish¬ ed for winter. All improvements. MURRAY, 401 South Ocean avenue, Freeport.
POSITION WANTBD-A young lady wishes position as child's nurse, or mother's helper; bandy at sewing. BECKER, care of Mr. Wooley, Bald¬ win.
FOR SALE CHEAP—A large, well
constructed, attractive dog house,
for 15.00. Inquire Nassau Post, Box L.
Wantagh Church Fair
Tbe Ladles' Auxiliary League of tbe
Wantagh Memorial Cburcb met at
the Parish House Tuesday afteraoon
to make arrangements for the annual
L~_«P°nLJ?'°i^» .YK^r^jLL^i^l"" fair wblch wm be held early In De-
Bay; AloDBO B. Albin, Oy»tt<r-Bay; Francis J. Gately, Baldwin; Lorejuo D. Shaw, Oceanside; Henry D. O'Sul- Uvan, Rockville Centre; John M. Jackson, Wantagh; John A. Johnson, Smithvlile South ;> Joseph H. Aston, Port Washington; Frank J. Sprague,
cemoer.
A meeting of the Ladles' Aid of tbe Cburcb will be "held at tbe Parish House next Wednesday afternoon at 2.30.
SUFFAGE TOURISTS ON
TO ROCHESTER
(Continued from page 1)
"In this country 300,000 children die ot avoidable diseases. If men so love war, they should preserve these chll¬ drn.
"Both men and women commit crimes, but man alone defines these crimes and fixes the penalties. If woman have to suffer these penalties, we think she should have some voice in their definition, and such defining should be partly trom the woman's viewpoint.
"We women want clean homes clean streets, and walks, pure food^ milk and water, and we will ever work for such movements and such legisla- Uon."
Mrs. Florence Wise, ot New -York, also made a short speech. "We have no voice in making war or Its preven¬ tion, and yet she Is called upon to bear many of Us burdens, possibly Its heaviest ones, for it is more trying to wait tlian work. Men expect wom¬ en to make the bome. As tbe state or even tbe Nation is only an enlarged home, why sbould sbe not have a share In forming the destiny of tbe larger, as well as tbe smaller bome?" Then some resolutions were read, a collection waa taken up, and away they went for Rockville Centre.
FOR SALE—Five passenger Maxwell Touring automobile, equipped with lamps, top, curtains, prest-O-lite, speedometer, and windshield. In good running order. Inquire, COMISKEY, Southside avenue, Freeport, corner East avenue, telephone 86.
TO LET—8-room house, water and gas, with or without barn, corner Smith and Church streets, Freeport. Inquire W. H. PATTERSON, 127 S. Main street.
TO LET—First-class butcher shop and general store, with fixtures; 123 South Main street, Freeport. Inquire W. H. PATTERSON, 127 S. Main street, Freeport.
FOR SALE OR TO LET—8 room house, all modern conveniences, .storm aash on all windows, porch and windows all screened. Plot large and appropriate. Inquire J. S. DE¬ MOTT, Leonard avenue, Freeport.
registration and polling places in and for the aeveral election districts of the Town of Hempstead, be and they here¬ by are appointed and designated as follows:
REGISTRATION AND POLLING PLACES. District No. 1. In Firemen's Hall, Wantagh, in said district.
District No. 2. In John N. Seaman's Store, Jerusalem avenue. North Wan¬ tagh, in said district.
District No. 3. In Fir'emen's Hall, Bellmore, in said district.
District No. 4. In East Meadow Hall, Elast Meadow, in said district.
District No. 5. In Firemen's Hall, Merrick, in said district.
District No. 6. In the Truck House of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Com¬ pany, Freeport, in said district.
District No. 7. In the House of Ever Ready Hose Company, "Bedell street, Freeport, in said district.
District No. 8. In the Ofllce of John M. Baxter, Grove street, Freeport, In said district.
District No. 9. In the House of Bay View Hose Co., Freeport, in said dis¬ trict.
District No. 10. In the Store of G. Howard Randall, No. 30 Brooklyn ave¬ nue, Freeport, in said district.
District No. 11. In the House of Vigilant Hose Company, Freeport, in said district.
District No. 12. In Firemen's Hall, Roosevelt, in said district.
District No. 13. In the House or Protection Hose Company, Prospect street, Hempstead, In eaid district.
District No. 14. In the House of iJe^dow Brook Hook & Ladder Com¬ pany, Uniondale, in said district.
District No. 15. In the Town Hall, Front etreet, Hempstead, in said dis¬ trict.
District No. 16. In the House of Garden City Flre Department, Garden City, in said district.
District No. 17. In the National Ga¬ rage, 277-279 Front street, Hempstead, in said district.
District No. 18. In the Office of John Doty, Greenwich street, Hemp¬ stead, in said district.
District No. 19, In the House or Baldwin Hose Company No. 1, Grand avenue, Baldwin, in said district.
District No. 20. In the House of Baldwin Hose Company No. 2, Church street, Baldwin, in said diatrict.
District No. 2L In the Fire House. Park place. Long Beach, in said dis¬ trict.
District No. 22. In the House of ¦'Salamander Hook, Ladder and Buck¬ et Company, Oceanside, in said dis¬ trict.
District No. 23. In the House of Alert Hose Company, Observer street, Rockville <:entre, in said district.
District No. 24. In tne t ius«. Building, Obsfrver stropt. Kockville <"entre, in said district.
District No. 25. In the Store of Herman J. Martens Co., 37 Front street, Rockville Centre, in eaid dis¬ trict.
District No. 26. In the House of Live Oak Engine Co., Rockville Cen¬ tre, in eaid district.
District No. 27. In the House of O. R. .Stacy, Franklin avenue, Grassy ^ond, in eaid district. District No. 28. In the Hose Com
Edward Smith Martin F. Murphy
SMITH & MURPHY
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS Hot Air, Steam and Water Heaters, Un, Copper, Iron Work 15 Bedell St, Freeport, L. I. -
TelepboBe 366
The Quality Grocer
Fine Groceries Prompt Delivery Reliable New Stock
L. BARKER
Freeport, L. I.
N. Main St.,
Phone 160-J
pany House, Blake avenue, Lombrook, in said district.
District No. 29. In the House of Hook and I<adder Truck Company, Earle avenue, Lynbrook, ioi said dis¬ trict.
District No. 30. In Firemen's Hall, East Rockaway, in said dUtrlct.
District No. 31. In tbe House of Lynbrook Engine Comi>any, Atlantic avenue, Lynbrook, in said district.
District No. 32. In Jacob Caski's Garage. Lynbrook, in said district.
District No. 33. In Firemen's Hall, Floral Park, in said district.
District No. 34. In the House of Belmont Hook and Ladder Company, Elmont road, Elmont, in said district.
District No. 35. In the House of Nassau Hook and Ladder Comi>any, Valley Stream, in said district.
District No. 36. In Jacob Phnel's Barber Shop, Valley Stream, in said district.
District No. 37. In the House of Empire Hook and Ladder Company, Woodmere, in said district.
District No. 38. In the Office of E. F. McGinn's Ice Company, Chestnut street, Cedarhurst, in said district.
District No. 39. In the store of J. S. I'owelli Central avenue, Cedarhurst, in said district.
District No. 40. In the House of Washington Hook and Ladder Com¬ pany, Lawrence, in said district.
District No. 41. In the Jefferson Social Club House, Lawrence avenue, Lawrence, in said district.
District No. 42. In Odd Fellows' Hall, Inwood, in said district.
District No. 43. In the House of Electric Hook and Ladder Company, Inwood, in said district.
The pools open at seven o'clock a. m., and close at ten o'clock, p. m., on Saturday, October 10th, and 17th, 1914, for the purpose of Registration of Voters.
The polls open at six o'clock, a. m. and close at flve o'clock, p. m., on Election Day, Tuesday, November 3rd, 1914.
Dated at Hempstead, N. Y., Septem¬ ber 22nd, 1914.
HIRAM R. SMITH,
Supervisor. FRANKLIN C. GILBERT Deputy Town Clerk. EDWARD T. NEU, LEWIS M. RAISIG, CORODON NORTON WALTER R. JONES, Justices of the Peace.
I, FRANKLIN C. GILBERT. Oe^ Town Clerk of the Town of stead, County of Nassau, • State New York, ao hereby certify, I || compared the foregoing with original list of registration and pdl places adopted by the Town BJ of the Town of Hempstead, by f lution, under date of September Si 1914, and I flnd the same to be « 1 and complete transcript of such
In witness whereof, I have beren set my band and affixed tbe ol5 seal of said Town of Hempstead, 23rd day of September, 1914.
FRANKLIN C. GILBiXt^ Deputy Town dl
You Cannot Enjoy Life Wli
Suffering Pain From Ne|
lect of Feet
CONSULT
An Elxperienced Chiropodist m has sucessfully Ireated thousai of the worst case« of
FLAT FOOT
INGROWING NAILS
SOFT CORNS
HARD andSOFT BUNIO
WEAK ANKLES
ENLARGED JOINTS
OSTEOPATIC PHYSICIAf
Experienced and Efficient i ice and treatment given Examination Free-Call at om
Lady attendant Manicuring, Shampooing, Massag
DR. S. T. PIETEKOWSKY
28 Mail Street N. T. Oiiics
HmH 69 Straailk Avt
Millinery and Hair Goods
Your own combings made up in any style you desire NOTIONS EMBROIDERY LADIES' WARE
"A Mark Of Distinction On Every Hat" Renovating and Re-curling Feathers
Mrs. Kate Osborne
18 West Merrick Rd.
Freeport
Telephone 895-W
Telephone 567-W Freeport
"YOUNGS"
Ice Cream Parlor
30 S. Grove St. Freeport, N. Y.
Not only serves all kinds of di'inks at the fountain and cream in the parlor, but caters to Churckts, Families and Parties. Cream iced and delivered anywhere in Freeport on short notice.
Morning Shopping
is always pleasant at this Store »
We carry the Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetablet besides
Fancy and Staple Groceries
"SEAMANS"
27 W. Merrick Roa'l Freeport, L. I Telephone 710
