LONG ISLAND "SONS" AT SUFFOLK DINNER
Annual Re-union Brings Mighty
Assemblage From All Parts
of Country
MEN AND POUTICS WERE DISCUSSED
If
Belford Delivered Eloquent Ad¬ dress and Job Hedges Used Epi¬ grams With Telling Effect
It was a mighty assemblage of LoniK Islanders of aU sorts, sizes and age: native and otherwise, that partlcipai ed In the twelfth annual dinner of tht Suffolk Couniy Associaiion at the Ho tie Astor, Manhaltan, on Saturday evening. It v.a:-, a mighty repfeseuta tive assemblago of men lhat forgaih ered in the lobby and reception room. of the hoiel, and in bolh lobby. am dining hall the gatherings were might. Blgnllicant—politically and otherwis< For the sons of the island arm of th< State no matter by what conneclloi were all present. They came Iroi. Nassau, Queens, Brooklyn and othe, places even as remote as the CrippK Creek. And a few dropped in froi. Washington, Albany, up-Siate am Broadway.
The first meetings and greetlugr o the earlier arrivals were held in th outer lobby of the hotel. There poi'. tics were discussed generally an freely. The subject was popula. Everybody joined in-mosl and as tl. crowds swelled there vere oveilio meetings in other parts of the buih. ing, including the all of "down bLairs. Captain Edward Thompson, the gei. ial if ponderous executive of the a: sociatioii was everywhere in evideuc —and always smiling. "But the groups of political-dlscust Ing men kept to the pace set a yea ago and the year before that by ou, numberlug all other.s. In one circi. Congressman Laiiu-op liiowii, lookc over tho headso f his friends towai.,. , anoiher group where Robert Baile, was in earnest converHation. SiaiL. Cox, of I''reeporl, W illiam 1''. Flanagah_ of Rlverhead, Charles liall, oi I'oi Jefferson aud Itoberi VV. iJuval, o Rlverhead, were gaihereti together i. a quiet little coulab that may liavt had a meaning all iis own.
Supreme Court Justice Jay cox, i Long Island thiough and through, sa at u table with Kretlerick E. Crane am Arnon L. Squires, Or. E. L. llicks, am a lot of oilier lirooklyuUes. Mayo Mitchel did not get aiound. He w"a in Atlantic City, some one announces and was genuinely misHed.
Job lieuges, witli a stack of ep; grams thai would lili a book vit^d wit. others of his political faiili hi u doze parts -of the boud. And when lu spoke later, he gave a gootl accoiu. of what he had heard earlier in llu evening. l<\)rmer Surrogate Josep. M. Belford, eloquent and ardent in lli. extreme was warmly received. Ale\ ander Rorke, of Manhatian, the Res A. F.. Campbell, ol Brooklyn, an. others were called upon by Toastma.- ter Thompson.
Mr. Beliord said in part: ¦•,
"We havo been undergoing and stil aro undergoing vast structural chaii;., es in methods of business.
The tremendous development In th. methods of bu-siness and iu the vo. ume of output, and in the diversity o Industries, has not been ll-.e only thin. that has perplexed the problem. Ther. bas also bon a marked, iluloed, a radi cai change in the relailon which go\ eminent has assumed to busines>. One of the great troubles belwe'j, business and government has been ti find some common ground upon whici to stand, a neutral zone somewhen between the arrogance of busine.s. that brooked no iuterft-rence und n. regulation aud the arrogance of go\ ernment which claimed the right o. siipreme control and regulation.
"Possibly much trouble might hav< been averted had it only been recoif nized that there can't be one law fo little business and another law lor bl^ business."
These sons of Long Island by birth adoption or otherwise were present;
Orvllle B. Ackerly, New \ork City: S. LeRoy Ackerly, Northport; C. K Amerman, Brooklyn; Edward II. Al bertson, Rlverl'iead; J. B. Austin, Jr. Garden City; H. P. Arthur, Hunting ton; J. M. Belford. Rlverhead; JDou aid Belford, Rlverhead; Charles O Brlnkerhoff. Brooklyn; John H. Bon nington, Brooklyn; Chaiies D. Baker Brooklyn; J. Robert Bailey, Patch ogue; Clarence, A. Beach, Patchogue; C. W. Bowman, Brooklyn; A. L Brown, Jamaica; George Baylis, Brooklyn; C. D. Baker. Freeport; A B. Blerck, New York City; Dr. T. N Brown, Brooklyn;- Harry V. Blllard Cutcbogue; F. G. Booth, Smlthtown; P. A. Bolles, Brooklyn; John F. Bren nan, Yonkers; TheMore T. Brush Brooklyn; Ralph E. Brush. Brooklyn: the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, Brook- lyiji; the Rev. A. F\ Campbell. Brook¬ lyn; Justice Frederick E. Crane. Brooklyn; H. M. Crist, Brooklyn; A. H. Co^en. New York City; Smith Cox. Freeport; William H. Cook, Oreenport; William N. Cook, New . York City; Charles Cooper, Brooklyn; GrlfBn B. Conklin, Brooklyn: Thfeo- dore Christmas, Brooklyn; Charles A. Chase, Brooklyn; Thomas S. Chesh¬ ire, Woodmere; J. E. Crane, Smith- town; Dr. ¦WllU»m Carr, New Yorlc|
HEALTH AND EFHCIENCY
are absolutely dependent upon the pure, wholesome, nouiishlng quali¬ ties of your foodstuffs. Quality counts in everything but in notliin-,' more so than Pread. Our B^ead 1- standarld perausc it Is miide from formulas pcrserih^id by the United States Government. You cannot buy better breat' than is sold hy
The Long Island HOME MADE BREAD CO.
THOMAS ST. JOHN BALDVi^lN
Telephone C50
Merrick Rd. and S. Main St., Freeport,L.I.
THE NASSAU POST: FREEPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY.FEBRUARY 17, 1914
NOT SO, OYSTER BAY, YOUR
BIG STICK lis NOT ORIGINAL
. I a controversy develops, well employ
f-y i^ »«r n . . n xt ¦ the Progressive leader of Nassau
Once It Was Roosevelt s But Now
I County to aid us as counsel It \i Gone—Come Help
Find It
PEARLS OFT'HOUGHT FROM SPEECHES AT BIG SUF¬ FOLK COUNTY DINNER
Hon. Joseph Mv Belford
"Our people to-day are getting away rom, the American fundamentaii
hey are creating discontent amoit he many races of the nation. Oui ast public officials have greatly em arrassed us in our foreign relations
"You and J must cultivate an alti ude of patience in the face of the rave problems that are struggling fo. olution day by day."
"We cant work out. a metal, or r 3cial, a political, or an industiral rnii jnnium over night.'
Hon. Job E. Hedges
"We sliould take principles seriou-s / and ourselvea not so seriously.
"Men are chosen not called. Tht -/erage man calls himself and wond rA why the chorus is not louder.
"I know no man who does not like ^Hiuse or to hear the people say Here he comes!'
"The real man exploits his convi', lons for the sake of principle and i
illing to wait for a justification. Thi eai hero is the man who is willing ti ve this life whether his good deed re discovered or not."
Oyster Bay, a village near Sagamore ;
[ i.'ill, with fin affrontery that is alnlO.'^t ; .n:i,-rgering. se.ts up the claim that u j
I (larbors T. R's "Original Big Stick.' ,)re8ented t«o years ago by Dr. S. 1). .Merriam, ot Rutland, \ t. And in the .aniR breath it asserts—and boldly, -:)ind you—that the really famous ca:io j itesented to the Uoo.sevelt Board of; Trade in the ouly village that bea.-s ! .he appellation of the distinguished .x-rresident, ia a copy of It.
All tills has ,got iuto piini, and y.^t 10 (ji'.o in old Greenwich loint has had I m opportunity lo say a w*ord about II. i The proud recipieni. of thi.s particul.ir '. big Slick," i.s Joseph Kurtz, for twen- ; y-six years a conductor on the Oys.'.^i- ' .Jay branch of the Lo:ig island Rail- ¦ oad. and he has given it 'to Harold tofiie. a step-son .to preserve for pos- i .erity. " \
liut. now listen to the pro-saic utter- j '.111 e.s of Clmiles Ldwaid.H, poet of the ' -ood people of Roosevelt:
"\\iiy-""'li's preposteroui?. We had ,; original .Hiick and if they have it low it's the one stolen from us. W't , .ill begin an' investigation at onc^..'. i \ committee will look after our inter- | ¦st.s iu this matter and endeavgr; t.:) j et back the lost. If this stick at Oy.'i-1 cr Bay is original it's ours. There is | iC other original. Why we'll replevin i. i. We have pliotographs so that ii ' .- iiiipo.-^sib'.e lor them to flaini it. Ii ,
i' ¦¦ ' ¦ - \')
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j^a
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ily; Thomas F. (Jurran, Yonker.s; lanklin H. Corwin, Woodhaveii; i- lapp, Woodiiaven; Robert Comstock iiooklyn; F. W. • Conn, Brookiyu, itnry I>odge, New YtH'kCity; S. Hir la l;ewey, lirooklyn; Uobert W. Du al, Uiverliead; Edwin .VI. Uezendoii i'yaiidanch; J. A. De Tienne, Brook .n; Adelbert C. Davis, Port JflTei on; Woodliull C. S. Davis, Grotou onn.; Clarence C. Doud, Farming ale; Samuel DickinKou, Southold. i. M. De Uonde, Woodiiaven; H. W. 'rake, Jamaica.
E. K. Everilt, Jamaica; George A. .Idredge, Easthampton; Samuel Eich .11, New York Ciiy; Edward C. Froi -ig, Bi'Ooklvn; William F. Flanagan .iverhead; R. W. Farrell, Jamaica. ¦r. F. J. C. Filzgerald, New Vork City i. H. l''anning, Smillitown: Walter li lessei, HunLiiigion; Burke Forake; .cw "iork Cily; Charles R. Fia .outhampton; Edwin Garvin, Brook ..n; F. M. Gordon, Saltalte; A. .1 .io:s, Sallalie; 11. (!. Goodiug, Salt lie; I'lank Guttridge, Patchogue; 11. i. (irodoizke, JcUiiaica; Sidney N ierard, I'aicliogue; Jolin L. (joidon lauorville; Eben Grilliilia, Brooklyn, ohn 1. tiieen, Farmingdale; i'. )> loneymau, Brooklyn; Gtorge F. Gril n, We.sthampton Beach; Job E. lied es, New York Cily; Wilfred llorton Jiookivn; M. E. llodgkiuson, SmiUi own; Lloyd M, Howell, Ntnv York ily; Harris llenschel, Northport; ohn N. llarman, Brooklyn; I'eny L tall, l''armlngdale; T. Howard, Hack lisuck, N. J.
William J. Heln, Brooklyn; Dr. E ;. Hicks, Brooklyn; Henry It. llaighi ir'ookiyu; t". EdwaVd Ilalback, Noa .ork Cily; Alexander Higbie, ScarK .ale; John S. Howe, Itiverhead; I'er y L. Housei, Rlverhead; Daytion Hod- .es, Patchogue; H. V. Hoyt, Jamaica; I. A. liowaitn, New York City; Johu u. Henry, Brooklyn; Archie Hail, lunlington; F. A. llawxhurst, Cut- hogue; Justice Waller 11. Jaycox, 'alchogue; W. Frederick Jackson, iiooklyn; Edwin Johanknecht, Jr., 'atchog_ue; Alfred A. Johnson, Farm ngdaio;' Daniel S. Jones, Flushing; lusiica Charles 11. Kelby, Brooklyn; vlaurice Krickl, New York Ciiy; )t. -^elly, Satlaire; Anthony Kirchner, %Vyaudanch; J. B. Kelcham, Brook- yu; Charles E. Kuapp, New York -ity; John L. Kahl(?r, Jr., Greenport; .'eter I'Cetcham, Farmlngdale; D. J. .^yons,Brooklyn; Robert B. Lawrenci!. .•'lushing; Edward Lyons, Brooklyn; .hivid H. Lanman, Brooklyn; O. F. L.oucks, Saltaiie; S. F. Lester, Hunu- • ngton; Jo.seph T. Losee, Patchogue; A. L. Langdon, New York CTty; W. M. t^ltchard, Rlverhead; Dr. Moiiey B. uewis. Sag Harbor; Frank Llghtbody, I'atchogue.
A. C. Maynard. Brooklyn; Thom.ia VV. Murphy, Poughkeepsie; Willis .Mc- i>onald; Jr., New York City; William ^. Miller, Freeport; Raymond J. Mill¬ er, Freeport; Dr. William G. Miile.'-, Jr., Freeport; Edward F. Mulford, Huntington; the Rev. Andrew Magill, Jamaica; Henrj- S;'Mott, Northport; m. Edward ^. Moor*., Bay Shore; Chester J. Maxon, Brooklyn; Jesse -Merrltt. Farmlngdale; Dr. H. A. Mor¬ ris, Brooklyn; C. A. Mlncho, New iork City; Frank M. Newius. River-
.fiul; Lafayeiie Nathan, New York!
ily: 1^. -M. Osborne, Ea.slhampton; i luilili V. Pearf.all, Freeport; E.'H.
aiiick, .Saiiaire; l.'leveland \\ liaU, j '.rooklyn; Charles V. liatt, i'ort Jef-I trson; C. W. I'alirier, Brooklyn; Rob-
It S. Pelletreau, Palchogac*; Harry .1. Quackenbos, l^ynbrook; Alexanth'i torke, New York Cily; William A. ;i!ey,.N'ew- Y'oik City; Walter S. Rose, •aichogup; II. M. Raynor, Ea.il Mor- v-lios; J. G. itaynor, Sayville; Cliarles ;. Uaynor,Brooklyn; Albertus D. Ray- .or. New York City; LeUoy E. Ray- ;or, Greenport; Fred II. Ramsay, lallaire; H. F. Richie, New Y'ork Jity; l.'rancis F. Reeve, Brooklyn; /o!ru J. Roe, Patchogue; R. G. Ricii- -iihioii; Flushing; John J. Robertson, lunlington; Hector A. Kobichon, .luutiiigtou; Thomas 11. Rogers,We.st- uimplou Beach; (,'liarles II. lledliold, iVeslhamplon Beach; A. L. Squire.-?, Jrooklyn; Clarence Segue,Foughkeep- ie; .ludKon L. Snyder, Northport; I. \. Scmidt, Brooklyn; James A. Sui ihin, Freeport; Woouruff Smith, New I'ork City; B. R. SmiUi, Jamaica; ,1. ichaffner, Ritlimond Hill; II. M. iiiiiih, Brooklyn; John Silsbie, i'atch- igiit!; il. F. Spabr, Sniilhlown; Rub- ell.sell J. Smith, Sag Harbor; E. i'^ ¦liiiilli, Calverton; Herman T. Smuh, Iiooklyn; C. Fo.'^ter Sammis, Flush- ng; W iliiani J. Sherwood, (freenpori;
T R S BI© STICK
lin'U couie.s t'or.rad (..;!;.,i;r.or, U'y.,\ whose home the 'itoosovelt original" big slick w:i3 stolen. And he says:
"I'hey say, the stick at Oy.ster l!.\y ha.s a red head.' Well, if tlial'.'? tr ii it is not ours, but the i;i,^ S.ick' \v-. had was the original. .No oiln r. 0\n cane was better than a small tree, i. was beautifully cai'.c.l with the licaiU of animal.s and rei)iyi's. And beskh it ha.s line gold trinimliigs. Tliet'.s wliv ours was stolen. I don't believe tlk.,\ have a real 'Big Stick' In Oy:-iier i!:i;. anyhow."
.A.nd other.'? In P.oosevelt think t!a sin;;e. Even ".Mayor" Mulrannon d.' nles that any stick ir liriginal exce;). the one w^^lrh came to the Ladic:- Auxiliaiy of the Board of Trade foi their fair in November, ViVA So whik everybody's talking about stick.s, thi vigilantes will go out a.ifaiii to Itioi, for the original Hoo.sevelt cane.
¦'red'W. .Sherwood, Brooklyn; Charles ; Sullieiland. New York Cily; Chtis, i. Sands, islip; 11. li. Smitli, Brook- jn; Edward 'riiompson, Northport; v.ithur II. Tulhill, Last .Marion; F. J. .'uthill, Ea.'?l Marion; A. WiUred Tui- lill, New ioik City; Walter B. Tut- lill, Now York City; J. '1',. Travis, iiooklyn; William 11. Trou, Farming- lale; K. E. Thoiup.'^on, Cedarhursi; lolin Vail', East Million; \V. Van Val- ii'Uburg, Brooklyn; V. W. Van Deu- eu, Brookiyu; -M. B. VValles. North- ,iort: Dr. J. S. Wilson. I'oughkeepsio; 'oloiiel Allied Wagstal'f. Babylon; \\. :,. Wltlierstoue, Saltaire; Russell S. Aalker, Brooklyn; Cliarles WatkinR, Ayaudunch: Donald Wilson, llemp- ;lead; t'harlea H. Wuriii, New York 'ity; George T. WalUtr, Farmingdalo; Vlonzo 1). Whiison, i armin.sjdale; J. Aoodenbury, lirooklyn; John M. vVard. New York City; W. L. Terry, liiverhead; Irving W. Wrighl, Jam.-ii- 'a; William H. Winters, Westhamp- ¦ 011 Beach; Ciiarles Woo.'^ter, \Ve'?t- lamplon Beach; Noah S. Wadhams, Aesibaiiipton Beatii; Josepli Wad lams, V\'csthanipton Beach; W'ilUam 't'oungs, Jamaica; Charles G Yeiler, Jieenport;' Stephen Yates, Heiauket.
HEARDE IS HEARD AT WANTACH
"Why Does God Permit Evil?" the Subject of Interesting Lecture
George F. Ilearde, of New York, U'clured on .Sunday. aflernoon in the U autagh Fire Hall on "Why does (iod permit evil?"
"There are few subjects that are ^if more vital Interest than this," he said ii|i part. "It is a question asked by many intelligent, thoughtful minds, a question more prenant with interest, aud the correct finswer has much to do with satisfaction of heart and mind. ">*>
"All see that we are living in days of grave unrest—days of anxions in¬ quiry as to what the morrow holds in Store for us; days of special trou¬ ble and appreheiision to both individ¬ uals and nations. The question ii, does God take note of these things so vital to us, or are we mere crea¬ tures of chance—of blind force?"
A large number hear^ Mr. H«iards.
Long Island R. R. Time Table
(Ki'loftive Oct. 21st, 1 ;•!.".)
Loave .Menitrk lor New York, Penn sylvania .Station, lirooklyn and intci mediate slationB, weekdays, 5.Hi, 7i.\i2 rt.:{8, 6.57, 7.17. 17.28, 7.05, 18.1:; S.5-J, ,10.12, A. M.; 12.22, 3.08, 4.Ui .•,.;{2, 6.12, 8.13, 10.00 P. M.; fkl. 5i A. M.; Sundays, 6.48, 9.11, A. M.; 12.04. 2.54, 4.28, 5.33, 7.06. U.K. 1'. M.
Leave Freeport for New York,Penn sylvania Staiion, and Brooklyn, week aay-s, 5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 7.U1, 7.21 i7.43, 8.00, 18.17, 8.5JJ, l>.48, 10.1', il0,50 A. M.; 12.27, 3.12, 4.08, 5.02 :i.;{7, 6.46, 8.16. 10.33 P. M.; fkl.50 A .\I. Sundays, 6.51, 9.15 A. .M.; 12.08 2.5S, 4.32, 5.37, 7.10, 9.50 P. M.
Trains leave Freeport lor Amity ville, Bahylo:i. l^atcliogue and Intel- niediale .staiions, weekday.s, na4.4t, 8.10, a8.53, 9,52, 11.53 A. M.; al.t8 ,is2.21, 2.18. a3.59, ai5.01,A t5.3:i, a5.56, a6.20, 6.41, a7.06, 7.-417 a8.03 .19.05, 11.21 P. M.; 12.19 (to Taitii ogue Saturdays) al.27 A. M. Sun days, 5.31, a9.20 A. M.; 12.29, 2.2K, a3.54, 7.34, a9.03, all.14 P. M.; .11.42 A. M.
i'rains leave New Y'ork. Pennsyl¬ vania Station, for Freeport, Merrick tind principal intermediate sialioui- aa3.40, 7.06, a".51, 9.07 (txcepi .\Ierrlck,) 11.00 A. M.; al2.55, .sal.25. 2.00, a:i.OO, ial.OS, tal.41. a5.iM(, a5.31, 5.50, a6.16, 6.46, a7.10, a8.08. 10.25, all.30, al2.3i) P. M.; Sundavs. 1.30, aS.26, ll.:i4 A. M.; 1.38. a2..",8. 6.37, a8.08, alO.IS P. M., al2.::5 ni;^ht.
a .Trains run to I^abylon cnly.
n No Brooklyn (ttiinections.
k Slops on-Kimuil; runs to Valley Stream only.
s Saturdays only.
f Except Salindays.
i Except lioli(l;i.\-ii.
t Except Siitiiidays and holidays.
Trains leave lirooklyn, Flatbush Ave. Station, ahout the same time as those .•?hown fiom New York, I'enii sylvania Station. TIiIk time table sub ject to change wiihout nonce.
Masters af Electricity
That's wiat we are. We evfiyihing Willi electricity
make it. W'- all i)laces an i can solve the ) Sdivice, and \ and efflcSent ": emergency. "^ service as sa'
do
but
'ire and install for •ill pu.rposes. We cblenis of electrical ¦ can give prompt ¦st aid" in cases of i. may rely upou l:ict.,ry and safe.
JAME.S F. CAMPION
36 SMtk Ijove Stron, freejwl, H. Y.
Eurekas Want a New Truck Members of the Eureka Hook, Lad¬ der and Bucket Co.. will ;eiition tbe Rockvilie Centre Boar-j of Tfustees,
te submit a proposiiion calling for itu appropriation of J2,500 for the pur¬ chase of a new apparatus. The propo- iiition will be voted upon at the com¬ ing sprintr election. Tlie truck width tbe vamps would replace has been in the tlepartment for fifteen year.*.
N. Y. & L. 1. TRACTION COMPANY TIME TACLE
In effe-t Ja.nuary 1, 1912 ' . Min-cici-Brooklyn Division
Streets. Leave H..nip.'=tead, Main and Front Sorth bound—4.30, 4.45, 5.05, 5.3i ¦¦\. 111., ahd,every thirty minutes till lliio p. m. Then 12.00 m. (this cai -ofs to Rosedale and waits twenty :iiinutea, then proceeds to City Line :irriving at. 2.00 a. m.
.\orth bound—5.30 a. m. and every Ihirty minutes till 12.00 a. m.
A fifieemminuie iieadway is operat id between Baldwin (Slop 85) ar.'i lirooklyn as follows: Week d;iy.«. •¦ 0T)t Sundays, leave Grant .'ind Libert> .streets, Brooklyn, 6.im) u. m- till 7.0i a. m., then t.:;.'i p. m. till 7.00. p. m .Sundays: lifteen minute service op ¦laied betweon Rockville Centre am. ilroiiniyn from 12^00 noon to 8.45 p. rn
Hempstead-Jamaica Division Leuve Hempstead, Main and From « Streets. West bound--5.3u a. m. and ever\ 'hirty minuies till 11.30 p. m. Sun lays. 6.'10 a. m. to 11.30 p. in. Leave Jamaica, Wa.shington and Ful ton .Streets. E.-i.-t boun(l~6.15 a. iii. and eve^.^ hilly minuies thereaflt'r lill 12.1.' I. m. SiiiiiK'P.s, 6.45 a. in. and ever;, hirly Minuu-s till 12.15 p. ni.
Mineola-Jamaica Division Li-.-iVv' •Miai'.-)i;i. Boulevard ami (A t'oiiiitvy Koad. Wof-t bound-—5.15 a. in. .-md evti\ ¦'iirty minute;-, till !).!.". j,, m., lliei 1(1.15 and 11.15 -ii. iii. Sundays, lirs .-ar 6.15 a. m., tln'n llie s;u:ie scheduh i:-; W( ek day.s.
i>fa\e Jaiiiaica. Vi':isliin,mon and Fill ton Street.-i. East bound—6.30 ii. in. and ever: 'hirty minutes till 10.00 p. m., the-; 11.00 p. 111. and 12.00 midnight. Sim 'ny!?, first car at 7.00 a. in., then saiiu schedule as week days.
J. M. STODDAUn,
.SiipiMintcndi'ii
ANTHONY PALERMO
General Contractor and Builder. Steel Structural Work.
All Kinds of Concrete Work Eslimiies Cheerfully Furnislied
Tel. 52-J Wantagh
OFFICES RESIDENCE BELLMORE, LI.
Quality is a Gaod Salesman Price is a Better One
Schluter Employs Both Judiciously
HENRY C. SCHLUTER
"The Quality Grocer"
Teicphone 635 PROMPT DELIVERY
MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, L. I.
WATCH REPAIRING
There is no giip.sHwork in our WATCH REI'AUtlNG—every fea- uire of our work is ABSOLUTELY UIGHT in the veriest detail «r we won't permit th:; watch to leave our establishment.
WlJt-n you entrust your watch to our liaiids for repairing, cleaning, oiling, etc., you are certain o7 it roming hack 'o )ou in faultlesF con¬ dition, keeping time to the second —A.\D,our charges will be no high¬ er than what you will pay for In¬ different work. .-
Have us serve you.
A. E. MILLER
42 South Main Sl Freeport
Greetings From
HENRY J. RAYMORE
'The Piano Meui"
KNABE - LESTER - CONCORD - DECKER & SON
Pianos and Player Pianos
'¦^
Arcade Building, at th'e Depot
FREEPORT NEW YORK
THE METZ
Motor Car
4 .v! niKrs. water cooled, Boach h gli tension magneto. 32 milts on 1 gallon of gasolene. Equip ped. Price, F. O. B. 547.'">,00
MERRICK GARAGE /it
Chas. O. Colvin & Son S^^^AZ
Smith Street Telephone 897
'">f,§:^^OLDGMf!ILL
.«^,N,
^iEALTH.BREi^Bfl,
^TLIFE
fl - A. '^^^^ '"' ¦¦ "W^^-1'7 'fJC^^-
\-- ^-iS.-^-., -•"^-...-'.^.---¦"-^1?:
Producers
OF
'SWEETHOM
BREAD
nADE' AND FOR SALE BY
FOR - DYSPEPSIA', INDIGESTION - AND; C O ^J i. r I PA "11: D ' HABiTi
,L'H0nnEDlEU6
HENRY-L-R-HlMMEL
12! SOUTH nAIN STREET ^
Ask For "S&H" Green Trading Stamps
YOUR SATISFACTION OUR SUCCESS
Our business is to satisfy our CListomers in every way— Quality and Price—Courteous Treatment and Quick Deliv¬ ery—We think vve .Tre doing it. Last week the Diamonds Showed 533 Stores; this week the Diat-nonds Show 530 Stores—They tell the story—
i^^""""^" V/e are growing rapidly. The people went us to grow, so that they c.Tn buy il their groceries at the A&P and do a'^ay witl-i the Middleman s Profits.
Granulated Sugar =¦'» I7c
Sultana Tomatoes ^a" 10c | Arab Brand Dates p^^ 3c
Red Kidney Beans ^-'»'25c
B. & 0. Molasses
No. 2. 3 cans for OC. No. 3. 2 cans for ^Ol
lona Com, per can, 7c | White Beans, per lb, 4c
Extra Stamps With Any of the Following Items
20 Stamps 1 large bottle Stuffod
Olives, 25 cents 20 Stamps 1 can A&P Cocc-n,
20 cents
25 SLimps 1 bottle A&P Ex¬ tracts, 25 cents.
80 Stamps with 1 can A&P Baking Po'-vder, 50 cents
10 Stamps with any of the following Groceries
1 bottle A&P Amonia, -10 cents 1 can Underwood Sardines, 10 cents
1 acn Old Dutch Cleanser, 10 cts
2 cakes A&P Scouring Soap
each 5 cents 1 can Sultana Baked Beans
10 cents 1 pkg Fish Flakes, 10 cents 1 bottle A&P Mustard, 10 cents
Free Delivery
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Free Delivery
