w
.JARY 2*, 191S
Artistic' & Cheap
BOOT AND SHOE REPAUUNO
Cxpsrt Shos Rspairsr
Rsasonabis Prices
FRANK CHIMERI
16 •resklyn Ave., Frs«|»rt, N Y.
PlomlHng, Heating, Tinniiig
RffPAIRING AND JOBBINO
ESTIMATES
CHAS. F.FRITZ, Jr.
2M N. Main 8t Frssport, N. Y. Tslephons 744
JOHN M. SIMPSON
Expert Mcusliinist
Engine InstaUing and Re-
pairiBg. Marine Work a
Specialtj
Main Street
Heai af FrMp«rt Ritot
Telephone 578-W
m
stop at
HENRY C. KRAMER'S
Hotel Nassau
Where yon will meet yoor Friends
GEORGE A. H. SMITH, M. D. Eye diseases only. Office hours Tues¬ days and Thursdays from 8 to 11 A. M , and by appointment. 7 Wallace street, corner Brooklyn ave- nue, Freeport, L. I. Telephone 778.
Freeport Sea Food Market and Oyster Saloon
B. RILEY RAYNOR, Proprietor
Everything In Sea Food In Season We Serve Oysters, Clams A Chowders
16 W. Merrick Road, Freeport
TELEPHONE Z-M
Long Island Railroad Time Table
(EffecUTe Oct. 18th, 1814)
LesTs MerricK ror New Tork, Penn¬ sylvania Station, Brooklyn and fnter- mediale stations, week days, 6. i6, 5.52, 1.38. 6.56, 17.18. 7.28, 8.01. 8.15, 10.12 A. M.; 12.22, 3.09, 4.17, 5.38, 6.41, 9.22, 10.59 P. M.; Sundays, 6:48, 9.20 A. M.; 12.04, 2.44, 4.28, 5.33, 8.08, 10.477 P. M.
Leave Freeport for New York, Penn¬ sylvania SUUon and .Brooklyn, week¬ days. 5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 7.00, 17.22, 17.47 1.05, 18.17. 8.55, 9.47, 10.17 A. U.; 12.27, 8.13, 4.21, 5.02. 5.43, 6.45, 9.26, 11.03 P. M. Sundays, 6.51, 9.24, A. M.; 12.08, J.48, 4.32, 5.37, 6.40, 8.12, 10.51, P. M.
Traina leave Freeport fO' Amitrvllle Babylon Patchogue and Intermediate sUUons week days. na4.44, 8.10, a9.32, 11.63 A. M.: sl.43. sa2.22, 2.44, a3.58, (|4.(I, t5.37, ai5.55, a6.19, 6.45, a7.06. 7.44. «».07. alO.47. P. M.: 12.17. 1.04. Blgkt. Sundays, 5.31, al.lO P. M.; U.». S.17, a3.52. 7.SS, «9.03, all.l4 P. M.: 1.43. nJsht.
Trains leave New Tork, Psnnsyl- «anU SUtion, for Freeport, M«rrlck aad principal intermediate stations, mS.SS, 7.06, a8.36, 11.00 A If.; mIS^S, ¦•1.34. 1.00, aS.OO, a4 03, f4.44. (except Merrick). U5.00, a6.39, E>.54, sClT, S.60, aS.ll. also, 11.30 P. M.; al.lO, nicht. SudaxB. 4.30, a8.34, 11.34. A. M.; 1.87. aS.5>, C.St, aS.OS. alO.lS P. M.; al3.Sf ¦ickt. a Trains run to Babylon oaly. a Ne Brooklyn connection a Saturdays onljr. I Xxcept Saturdaira. t Bxeept holldaya. t Kxeept Saturdays and holidays... Tndaa leare BrMklya. Ftattaeh Af. BUtioB. about the saiM tiaie as «Meo ahowa freia New Terk. Peaaayl' mala ataUoa. TMa tiaie taMe aabi|«at il ttmmw vltlMat aatlaa.
^VW^WiaRRV*^
Tyron's Madime Shop
Ollvs Blvd. b«t Orove A Church Sts. BERT TRYON, Prop.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING ANO AD¬ JUSTING
COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE MACHINE
SHOP
NEW EQUIPMENT
Tslsph«ne 5S9-J
The Popular
**GROW.SIR"
G. H. Rapp
Staple and Fancy Groceriea
Fruits and Vegetables
in Season
15 Bedell Street
Phone 417.W
Prompt Delivery
Eggs Eggs
We want to serre yen wltk freeh eggs produced frem the cleanest fowls and food under perfect sanlUry con- ditions. Eggs for hatching.
We solicit man orders—we dellTer by Parcels Poet
Standard Leghorn Farm
SMITH STREET
TEL. 318 J.
MERRICK
CHOICE
Fruits and Vegetables
PRICE QUALITY QUANTITY
EMPLOYED JUDICIOUSLY
Floyd G. Zulli
PROPRIETOR
TWO STORES
POST & CONKUN BUILDING
North'Main Street
ADEL'S MARKET
So. Main Street
Aladdin's Lamp Realized
ALUUDIN'S LAMP! A fairy Ule no longer. It is here—it is yours at command. And you don't hare to rub It to get what you wish for. Just push a button and you get light, heat, and power from tbe electric current running through your wires. Light lor every nook in the house—heat toi your radiators, your cooking, your "lot-water supply—power to drive your sewing machine, your fans, your vacu- im cleaner—electricity, the modern Aladdin's Lamp, is a magic source of sanitary conditions, comfort and con- \^enience in the home. Let us put ^ADDIN'S LAMP Into > our house. We are specialists In thia Lne—supply¬ ing everything but current. And we guarantee our work.
James F. Campion
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bleceric Light Wiring, Fixtures and
Electrical Supplies
S« 8. Qrove SL Fres^rt, N. Y
Telephone Connection
SHOE SHINING PARLOR
HATS CLEANED AND RENOVATED CIGARS, CIGARETTES
J. A. CHARKAUS
44 8. Main St FREEPORT
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Serviceable young horses, suitable for wagon and truck woric Can be seen at
H. BATTERMAN CO. STABLES
1066 DeKalb Avenue Near Rad Ave. Brooklyn
Notice to laxpnyer^
DEPARTMENT OF COLLECTION
ROOM I. TOWN HALL.
Heuipxtesd, .\ Y
The undersigned Rueiver of Tax^y
for the Town of Henipsiiead. hereb>
slves notice thai he has received th»-
fax Uoll and warrant attached iher*-
lo dated Jan. 'M, 1915. and will be In
attendance to receive laxes al Room
I, Town Hall, In the village of Hemp
4tead, on
MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1915
and every day thereafter until and including
TUESDAY, MAR. 9,1915
Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
After March 9th, the undersigned will receive Uxes on MONDAY and rUBSDAY only of each week at tbe Receiver's Office, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
The Receiver's Office will be opened from February Ist, 1915, to Juno 1st, 1915. Ail correspondence after this date must be addressed to the County Treaaurer at Mineola, Nassau Coun¬ ty, N. Y.
To all taxes paid during the flrst thirty daya no percentage ifriU be added. Secend thirty days 2 per cent will be added and 25 cents for notice. On and after April 9th, 1915, 5 per cent, will be added, and 25 cents for notice.
All taxes are payable at the Receiv¬ er's Office up to June 1st, after which date they are payable at the County Treasurer's Office at Mineola, N. Y. with an extra percentage added there¬ to.
In payment of taxes through the mails, please send Check or Money Order. Money or Postage Stamps by mail not accepted for Taxes.
All Tax Bills, Receipts or Corre¬ spondence to be sent by*mall, must be accompanied by self-addressed Envel¬ ope and Stamp.
Per $100
State, County and Town Tax |0 76
Road Tax 11
Roard of Health Tax 02
Baldwin Fire Maintenance Tax.. 07
Roosevelt Fire Maintenance Tax 08
Hewlett Bay Fire Tax 06
New Hyde Park Fire Tax 12
Valley Stream Fire Tax 09
naldwln Lipht Tax 30
Franklin Square Light District.. 22
Inwood Light Tax 35
Lawrence North Light District.. 36
Merrick Light Tax 50
Xnw Hyde Park Light Tax 11
Roosevelt Light Tax 22
South Hempstead Light Tax 22
South Side Light Tax 15
Valley Stream Light Tax 40
Woodmere Light Tax 30
Baldwin Water Tax 22
Lawrence North Water District 15
New Hyde Park Water Tax 10
Merrick Water Tax 20
Roo.sevelt Water Tax 24
Dated January 28th, 1916.
JOSEPH H. FOSTER, Receiver of Taxes.
..:EL SilFE
Antiskid \.'r>:'ns That Would Seem to Have Many Ad¬ vantages Over Others.
EXCELLENT ON MUDDY ROADS
NEWftriio?iAnDe»yi«
HELICAL BEVEL DESIGNED TO REPLACE STRAIGHT BEVEL.
A Supply of These In the Tool Box
Should Prepare Any Motorist for
an Emergency, Which It Is
Sometimes Impossible
to Foresee.
One of the reason motorists dislike to carry antiskid chains is that they accumulate so much mud and dirt as to keep the tool box in a mussed up condition, are difficult to clean, and also more or less unhandy to put on the tires even when their need is rec¬ ognized. Yet they are the best in¬ surance a motorist can carry to save damage to his own or his neighbor's machine through skidding or sliding when the brakes are locked and the Trheel simply slides over a greasy pavement.
As a convenient substitute for the bull chains and one that will serve the purpose to a remarkable degree, eith¬ er to prevent skidding or for use on a muddy road, is a single chain designed to pass around the tire and to be easily locked to a spoke of the wheel. As many or as few of these chains may be used 4s desired, but it is supposed that at least four will be required to do the work of the ordinary chain, and five would be still better. The fasten¬ ing around the spoke is of leather, so the chain cannot In any manner injure the wheel or disturb the Varnish on the spoke. Furthermore, they are made in such a manner as to be adjustable to a certain extent to fit different diame¬ ters of tires within reasonable limits.
Eight or ten of these little cross- chains in the tool box would prepare any motorist for an emergency—for a greasy city pavement or a muddy
Silence In Action Is One of the Chief Advantages Claimed for the
For rear-axle use on motor care, a
I helical bevel pinion and gear has been
j developed after a long series of experl-
^ ments, and commercially Introduced to
I replace the straight bevel. Silence in
action is one of 'he chief advantages
claimed for the construction, while the
efficiency remains constant under all
conditions. Any given tooth in a
straight-hevel gear meshes and de-
Hellcal Bevel Which Eliminates Noise of Gear Teeth Meshing.
i
' meshes along Its entire length at one I time. In the case of the helical bevel, \ the meshing begins at oue end and works to the other end of a tooth, ao that a least two teeth are partly en¬ gaged all of the time. This gradual entering and leaving mesh eliminates the clicking and noise of ordinary gearing.—Popular Mechanics.
MEATS
"BEST by TEST"
New Style of Individual Antiskid Chain.
country road—and they would take up so little room and be so easily cleaned that a motorist wouid be well Justified in having a set in hia car at all times.
According to the latest count ot the cars manufactured iu thia country it is found there are but few more malcps of pleasure cars than of those ni.ide especially for commercial ude.
In the pleasure car field the list Is headed with one concern making i eight-cylinder motors, although it is known thai othera are about to bring i out this type. Then come 06 makes | of six-cylinder cars. Naturally enough, | the fours still lead, there being 82 of j these. The two-cylinder makers are 1 chiefly those giving attention to cycle- cars and number only 11. In the elec¬ tric field there are 15 different makes of pleasure cars and 14 of commercial vehicles.
The gasoline commercial car is strong, with a total of 142 makes. Thus it will be found that while there are 175 makes of pleasure cars, there are nearly as many in the commercial field, or a total of 156. It should, how¬ ever, be borne in mind that many makers of one class also make the other, so that these figures do not con¬ stitute a total of 331 distinct makers of motor vehicles.
Starting the Motor.
The gradual lowering of the quality of comme^iai gasoline available for automobiles has made It more difficult to start the motor, especially in cold weather. Under existing conditions denatured alcohol is preferable to gasoline for pfiming purposes, be¬ cause a few drops of the former, in¬ jected through the priming cock, will assure a quicker start. The engine will run longer on the alcohol ana give tlie carburetor more lime to be¬ gin its work.
Ether is used for this purpose also. because it evaporates very quickly, but while it causes a few sharp explosions, It is usually necessary to give the en¬ gine a second priming, as the car¬ buretor seldom takes hold on the flrst attempt. However, as denatured al- coliol is decidedly cheaper tlian ether and is always uniform—being a gov¬ ernment-controlled product^it is cer¬ tain to become tho popular primer. Of course, dena'urod alcohol Is al¬ ready well known in the aiitomobili; woriil as a non-frep:;inK aHem for thi; raidiator solulidii of water-cnoled car.s and a.4 a cail)on remover.
Keep Your Eye on My Prices
Only the Best Meats are Kept
Care Taken to Please You
Here is Where You Get
A SQUARE DEAL
Years of Elxperience in New York City and other Markets enables me to obtain the Choicest
12,1 So. Main Street
TEL. 75
FREFPORT, N. Y.
Poor Co.Tipression Easily Traced.
t'ause.'f of poor comim's; ion may seem obscure, but in reality may be readily tracod. The tightness ot vaive caps and spark |j!ugs, of course, i.-: readily ascertained by "palming" the exterior ot the joint with soaiiy water, any leaks being Indicated by tlie forma¬ tion of bubbles. Provided no trouble' is found by this means, and it there ir ample clearance between th'' ends of the valve slems and tappets >vhen tli.- valves are closed. It may be asaunica that the leakage Is either around the valve seats or past the piston rings. If the latter is the case, ttie crank case will be found to be uncomfort¬ ably warm after the engine has been running for a time, owing to the pres ence of the hot gasea.
FOR RENT OR SALE Modem 7 Room House, reception ball, bath, 4 bedrooms, steam beat, elec- tricltr. gae, fine location, near new schooL Will sarTiflne for quick ac¬ tion. J—"Tbr i»oet."
Goggles for Use Against Headlights. Goggles for use al night to protect the chauffeur's eyes from the dazzling headlights of an approaching car are a recent Invention intended to over¬ come some of the objectionable fea¬ tures <if powerful motor car lights. The upper part of the Ions is sup¬ plied with a segment of dark amber, while the lower two-thirds is of a light¬ er color, suitable for daylight use. When a driver is confronted with a brilliant searchlight glaring in his face, by tilting his head downward to bring bis vision through the dark segment, the approaching machine and the road¬ way may be seen clearly and without discomfort, the glare being eliminated and the sources of light sharply de¬ fined—Popular Mechanics.
How to Do it Right.
It is frequently difTicuIt to remove the steering pin or bolt by wliich th< steering knucnlf i.s swiveled on the axle, in cases wliere the axle is not re¬ moved from tlio car and so cannot be put In a hydraulic press or bulldozer. The'use ot a haiiii:: r cannot, be rec¬ ommended for fear that the end of thr bolt will be burred. Besides, there i.s not enoii^'h room under the a.'flG to se¬ cure a swing to the hamnio.r. Tbe best way to remove tlie bolt if fo place a block of wood undi'r It. and then take away the jack so that the weight of the car rest:-, on tl.e pin. This, coupled with a few smart blows with a hammer on the axle or kniukl" at a point aa near the bolt as pbs.sible, wILi remove the most stubborn bolt.
Do Not Push Agalnat Cap ef Radiator. Whenever it la necessary to back a car into place by ^tushing it, about the flrst thing that some one will choose as the most accessible point to which ' his power may be applied, is that of i the radiator. Thjs is a poor practice, | for there are a number of cases where the filler caps or pipes havn been ! broken away and caused the person ' pushing upon them painful injury. {
Looping the Feed Pipe. Looping the gasoline feed pipe Is advisable iu order to prevent crystal- llzatlon and consequent breakage of the pipe through constant vibration. However, if the loop is made In a ver¬ tical plane an Interruption in the flow of the "gas" is apt to follow refilling the tank unless suffic'ent of the liquid Is poured in to overcome the air pres¬ sure that may be trapped in the loop The looping In the horizontal plane avoids any ouch troubles.
To Reduce Rattling. Ground cork mixed with plenty of grease is very often used to advan¬ tage In rear wheel hub caps to reduce rattling of the axle shaft dog. Float¬ ing axles nslng driving dogs are noisy when worn. The cork in tbe greasa will serve to reduce the nolae.
Coasting Saves Times. The best way to drive a car over a short stretch of broken stone Is to take a short run at It—not too fast— and let the car coast over the stone with the clutch out. Thus the rear tires are relieved ot driving strains and of the resulting tearing action of sharp stones on the rubber. Of course it is not always practicable to do this, but when It can be done it addi Just a little more to the life of the tires.
Millinery and Hair Goods
Your o¥rn combings made up in any style you dlesir* NOTIONS EMBROIDERY LADIES'WARE
"A Mark Of Distinction On Every Hat" Renovating and Re-curling Feathers
Mrs. Kate Osborne
18 West Merrck Rd.
Telephone 895-W
Freeport
HUB-MARK RUBBERS
SCHOOL DAYS NEVER END
TbouMindB of paopI« are rMrly leamtng to know the dlffarents b«twe«c honsst cooda and tho otber kind. Lons af In Ufa's achool manr learned tha true economica.) value of Hub-Uark Rubbera and they have never forgottfit the leeaon. That'a why the baalneaa man. the profeaslonal man tha policeman, the motorman and the postman aa) "Hab-Mark" to tbe atoresaa when they buy rubbera
Uothrra with a true aenae of economy and a aenee of health protection Inalat on Hub-Mark robbers for th«lr bojn and jlrla. They coat no mart-n than otber standard, Orst qoallly rubbers >v
Hub-Mark rubber footwear la mad* by a ^ factory whlcU la the larKest and beat equipped la tha world, and one wblch has been aatlstylsg the pobllc fool wanta for ility years.
Order by name. Say "Hub-lfark.** Ufa a vtaa foot nota ta your sboppinc n»t.
These rubber] are manufactured by the Boston Rul^ ta SiMO Company, Maiden. Maia.
THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY
Kantor Brothers Department Store
MERRICK ROAD BALDWIN, L.
DANGER! STOP! LOOK!
Did you ever study out or inquire what process your clothing undsr went In the possession of the launoiy men?
There are a great many lothsome and infectious diseases that can b4 transmitted from one person to another through the clothing, unless th4 greatest caution and care be exercistd in the process of laundering.
Then, agnin, a majority of places sprinkle their clothes with spraj from the mouth—do you want yours treated In that way?
Our sanitary conditions are perfect. We have installed not only an pensive, but modern, machinery, charging and renovating the entin plant.
We think that it is only fitting that we announce to our customers am the public that we do ^11 our own work—on our premises—under our pei sonal supervision. Insuring perfect sanitary conditions and prompt servlxi
Why take or permit your laundry to go to the city or some othe place, where you can know absolutely nothing oT where or how It le hSi died or treated? We do, not only good work, but guarantee satlsfaotloi Our motto Is, "A satisfied customer Is moro to be desired than meney."
Our prices are the lowest, consistant with perfect and sanitary work.
We eollclt a trial that we may demonstrate our claims.
The Nassau Laundry Co
Formerly Freeport American* Laurc'ry
Newton Boulevard and Henry Street, Frecpoi
rjephone 97-R
Ladies cf Freeport
YOUR SEARCH FOR THE PROPER KIND OF TAILOR¬ ING WHERE STYLE AND ECONOMY OO HAND IN HAND EN09 IN THE
GOLDFARB STYLISH WAY
AND AN ADDED ATTRACTION HERE 18 OUR
REALLY REASONABLE PRICES
WE MAINTAIN AN EXPERT DEPARTMENT FOR
CLEANING, PRESSING. DYEING AND REPAIRING
SPECIAL PRICES LADIES' SUITS. WITH MATERIAL, FROM $15.00 UP LADIES' SUITS, FROM OWN MATERIAL, fS.OO UP DRESSES MADE, FROM $3.00 UP SKIRTS MADE, FROM $2.00 UP
BROOKLYN LADIES' TAlLOR AND DRESSMAKER
H. GOLDFARB
36 Broeklyn Avcirae ! Freeport, New York Te(«phcn«C«U.S07<«
,;>~-*
