THK NAMAU PO«Ti FRKKPOKT, M Y.. FRIDAY, MARCH S, If If
Artistic & Cheap
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRINO \..> Expert Shoe Re^lrer Reasonable Pricey
FRANK CHIMERI
ie Sroeklyn Awe,, Freeport, N Y.
Tyron's Madnne Shop!Notice to Tax-payers
Heating, Tinning
RBPAIRINO AND JOBBINO ESTIMATE5S
CHAS. F.FRITZ, Jr.
2«S N. Main 8t Freeport, N. Y. Telephone 744
Olive Blvd. bet Orove A Chureli Sta. BERT TRYON, Prop.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AD- JU8TINQ
COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE MACHINE SHOP NEW EQUIPMENT '
Telephone 5M-J
JOHN M. SIMPSON
Expert Machinist
Engine Installing and Re¬ pairing. Marine Work a Specialty
Main Street
HmuI •! Frecpart RiTcr
Telephone 578-W
Wlule in Mineola
¦top at
HENRY C. KRAMER'S
Hotel Nassau
Where yen will meet your Friends
GEORGE A. H. SMITH, M. D. Eye diseaaea only. Office hours Tuea- days and Thursdays from 8 to 11 A M, and by appointment. 7 Wallace etreet, comer Broeiclyn ave¬ nue, Freeport, L. I. Telephone 778.
Freeport Sea Food Market and Oyster Saloon
B. RILEY RAYNOR, Proprietor
Everything In Se« Food In Season We Serve Oysters, Clams A Chew4ers
16 W. Merrick Road, Freeport
TELEPHONE Z-M
LsDf Island Railroad Time Table
(BffeotiTe Oct 18th. 1114)
Leare Memck tor New Tork, Penn- •ylTanU Station, Brooklyn and inter- medlat* stations, week days, 6.16, 5.62, «.88, S.5S, 17.18. 7,28, 8,01, 8.15, 10.13 A. If.; 12.22, S.OS, 4,17, 6.38, 6.41, 8.22, 10.6t P. U.; Sundays, 6:48, 9,20 A. M.; 12.84, 2.44, 4.28, 6.33, 8.08, 10.477 P. M.
Leave Freeport for New York, Penn- sylTanla Station and Brooklyn, week¬ days, 5.20. 5,56, 6,42. 7,00. 17,22, 17,47 1,06. 18,17. 8,56, 9.47. 10.17 A M.; 12,27, LIS. 4.21,' 6.02, 6.43, 6,46, 9,26, 11.03 P, M. Sundays. 6.61. 9,24. A. M.; 12.08. 8.48. 4.33, 6.87, 6,40, 8,12, 10.61, P. M,
Traina leave Freepocl^_fO'- Aailtyvllle Babylon Patchogue and Intermediate autlons webk days. na4,44. 8.10, an.32. U.63 A. M,; sl,43, 8a2.22, 2,44. a3.58. a4.69. f5.27, ai5,55, a6,19. 6.45. a7,06, 7.44. a9,07, al0,47. P. M.; 12,17, 2.04. night. Sundays, 6.31. a9.20 P. M.; 13.38, 2,27. a3,&2. 7,33, a9.0S, all.l4 P. If.: 1.42, night
Traina leave New York, Pennayl- aula Station, for Freeport, Merrick aud principal intermediate stations, Iia3.38. 7.06, a8.36, 11,00 A M.; 8al2.48, Ml.24, 2,00, a3 00, a4,03, f4,44, (except Merrick). Ia6.00. a5.29, 5,64. a6,17, «.50, *8.11. a9.50, 11.30 P. M.; al.lO, night. Buadays, 4,30, a8,24. 11,34, A M.; 1.37, •3.58, 6.39, a8.08, alO.18 P. M.; al3.36 ¦ight
a Trains run to Babylon oaly.
D No Brooklyn eonnectlona.
¦ Saturdays only.
C Bxeept Saturdays.
I Bxeept holidays.
t Bxoept Saturdays and holidays...
Trains leave Brooklyn. Flatbeah Are. Station, abeut the same time as those shown froni New York. Pennsyl- eaaia station. This time table subject to ebante wltho«t aotto*.
The Popular
"GROW-SIR"
G. H. Rapp
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fruits and Vegetables
in Season
15 Bedell Street
Phone 417-W Prompt Delivery
Eggs Eggs
^e want to serve you with freeh eggs produced from the cleanest fowUi and food under perfect sanitary eon- ditions. Eggs for hatching.
We solicit man orders—we deliver by Parcels Poet
Standard Leghorn Farm
SMITH STREET
TEU 318 4.
MERRICK
CHOICE
Fruits and Vegetables
PRICE QUALITY QUANTITY
EMPLOYED JUDICIOUSLY
Floyd G. ZuUi
PROPRIETOR
TWO STORES
POST A CONKUN BUILDING
North Main StrMt
ADEL'S MARKET
Se. Main Str*eC
Aladdin's Lamp Realized
ALLADIN'S LAMP! A fairy Ule ao longer. It la here—it ia yours at command. And you don't have to rub It to get what you w^h for. Just push a button and you get light, heat and power from the electric current running through your wires. Light 'or every nook In the heuse—heat to> t^our radiators, your cooking, your lot-water supply—pbwer to drive your -<ewlng machine, your fans, your vacu- am cleaner—electricity, the modern Vladdln's Lamp, la a magic source of •lanitary conditions, comfort and con- trenienc« in the home. Let us put VLADDIN'S LAMP Into > our houae. We are specialists In tbls Lne—supply¬ ing everything but current. And we <uarantee our work.
James F. Campion
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Wleceric Light Wiring, Fixtures and
Electrical Supplies
16 S. Qrove St. Freeport, N. Y
Telephone Connection
SHOE SHINING PARLOR
WATS CLEANED AND RENOVATED CIGARS, CIGARETTES
J. A. CHARKALIS
<4 S. Main St FREEPORT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Serviceable young horses, suitable for wagoh and truck work. Can be seen at
DEPARTMENT OF COLLECTION, ROOM 1, TOWN HALL, Uempstead, N. Y. The undersigned Receiver of Taxes for the Town of Hempstead, hereby rives notice that he has received the rax Roll and warrant attached there¬ to dated Jan. 28, 1915, and will be In attendance to receive taxes at Room 1, Town Hall. In the village of Hemp¬ stead, on
MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1915
and every day thereafter until and Includihg
TUESDAY, MAR. 9, 1915
Sundays and Holidays excepted, from 9 A. M, to 4 P, M.
After March 9th. the undersigned (vlil receive taxes on MO^/DAY and rUESDAY only of each week at the Receiver's Office, from 9 A M, to 3 P. M.
The Receiver's Office will be opened rrom February Ist. 1915. to June Ist. 1915. AU correspondence after this date must be addressed to the County Treasurer at Mineola, Nassau Coun¬ ty, N. Y,
To all taxes paid during the flrst thirty days no percentage will be added. Second thirty days 2 per cent will be added and 25 cents for notice. On and after April 9th, 1915. S per cent, will be added, and 25 cents tor notice.
All taxes are payable at the Receiv¬ er's Office up to June Ist, 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 mail, most be accompanied by self-addressed Envel¬ ope and Stamp,
Per JlOO State, County and Town Tajx.,. ..|0 76 ... 11 ... 02 07 08 06 12 09 30 22 36 36 60
Road Tax
Board of Health Tax
Baldwin Fire Maintenance Tax,, Roosevelt Fire Maintenance Tax
Hewlett Bay Fire Tax
New Hyde Park Fire Tax
Valley Stream Fire Tax
Baldwin Light Tax
Franklin Square Light District.,
Inwc'd Light Tax
r,iawi<"rn«» Nor»h Lii;^t District,,
Men nk Li rhi Tax. ...
New Hyae Park Light Tax 11
Roosevelt Light Tax 22
Sonth Hempstead Light Tax 22
South Side Light Tax 16
Valley Stream Light Tax 40
Woodmere Light Tax 30
Baldwin Water Tax 22
Lawrence North Water Dlstrlot 15
New Hyde Park Water Tax 10
Merrick Water Tax to
Roosevelt Water Tax 34
Dated January 28th, 1916.
JO«EPH H. FOSTER, Receiver of Taxes,
ROOSEVELT
Bert Edwards, former third base¬ man of the Freeport High School Team and x'^reeport Ba.seball Clnb, .sailed last Saturday for Browns Welis, Miss,, on the Southern Paciflt .-Steamer Creole, with the Brooklyn .'ederal League Baseball Club, Tbe party was in charge of the famous .'hlladelphla National League star, Tom Seaion, The group were photo- ,'raphed on the steamer before leav¬ ing and Pathe Weefcly Film Com¬ pany took moving pictures of the young athletes.\
Bert Edwards is well krtown on the local diamond, having played at Aoo.sevelt, Freeport and Rockville Centre. He is still under 18 years of ige, which makes him the youngest athlefte by over a year In the Federal League party. He weighs 169 pound.i and is about five feet nine inches tall.
The Federals reach Browns Wells on Thi>rsday morning of this week, and will begin active training at once, as soon as they shake off their =ea legs. Browns Well.s is a health resort in Mississippi about 150 mile& from New Orleans, and is considered .)y the Brool^lyn management as be- .iig one of the best training quarters lU the country.
The Tederals open at Brooklyn on April 10, and it Is understood tb be a plan of Manager Lee Ma«ee to give .lis men about four weeks of good .-olid training ip the Sunny South. • • •
The Koo.'^evelt Board of Trade Ite- alty Company has 'taken over the property of the goosevell Board of liade and the prQperty will be man¬ aged by the new corporation. The Uoosevell Hoard of Trade Really (omimny will continue a-s before the :itfair,s and interests of the Roosevelt Board ot Trade, The offlcers of the new company are as follows: Presi¬ dent, Henry J, Smith.; Vice President, Mrs, Charles Edwards, Sr.; Secre¬ tary. Edward TThe, and Treasuipr, Mrs. Rebecca Stuart.
For Town Assessor
VOTE FOR
Clarence A. Edwards
OF FREEPORT
Republican Preferential Pri- Next
Millinery and Hair Goods
Your own combings made up in any style you desire NOTIONS EMBROIDERY LADIES' WARE
"A Mark Of Disf'r.ciicn On Ecery Hut" Renovating and Re-curling Feather*
Mrs. Kate Osborne
18 West Merrck Rd.
Freeport
Telephone 895-W
HUB-MARK RUBBERS
MEATS
"BEST by TEST''
H. BAHERMAN CO. STABLES
1066 DeKalb Avenue Near Reid Ave.
Keep Your Eye on My PTices
Only the Best Meats are Kept
Care Taken to Please You
Here is Where You Get
A SQUARE DEAL
Years of Experience in New York City and other Markets enables me to obtain the Choicest
12.1 So. Main Street
TEL. 75
FREEPORT, N. Y.
FOR RENT OR SALE Modern 7 Room Houae, reception ball, bath, 4 bedrooms, steam beat, eler- tricity. gas, fine location, near new school. Will 8«cTif<ce for quick »c- Brooklyn' "oo J--^he ^o«.-
The Harmony Republican Club ha? unanimously endorsed the candidacy of Charles E, Whitehouse for the nomination of Assessor,
« • •
Eully fifty fouples attended the real "old-fashioned" barn dance giveii Uy the mombers of the Kussell Ho.'^e Company at the fire headquarters ia.st Monday night. The hall had been arti-titlcally decorated with hay, corn .stalks, wooden rakes and the oddest barnyard tools imaginable. The suests too were ,i;ayly bedecked In the costume of the country and the affair was a real wholesome jollifica¬ tion. The prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Murray and Mrs. F^red Zlm- mer.
• • •
Durins the past few days the de¬ partment has been called out on flres which amounted to little or, nothlns by excited passers who knew noth- inp of the actual conditions. Last S'aturday Mr, Herrinan was thawins out a radiator with paper when some excited person sent in the alarm. If tho firemen are continually called out on such torn fool chases, there ¦vill be little efficiency when a quick "esponse is desired.
• • •
An explodinp oil stove called the department to the home of Irvins Mo'/! last Saturday. There wa.s little damage,
« • •
Captain Elijah D. Taft died at the home of his prandson, Edgar G, Taft, of Leonard avenue, on Monday morn¬ ing in his ninety-sixth year. He was an esteemed citizen reverred and honored by all who knew or came in contact with him. TTntil a short time ago he was in a very good physical condition.
He has lived practically all his life In Brooklyn in the old Greenpolnt section. He was born in Mamaroneck and was educated there and in New Rochelle, He waa still a youth when his parents moved to New York and then to Brooklvn. In December, 1838, he was married to Miss Rosella Van Nostrand and in 1869, two years af¬ ter the death of his flrst wife, to Mrs. Ivuclnda Bell.
In 1841, while residini; in New York, he joined the militia, and in '4<J he had reacht>d the rank of major. When he moved to Brooklyn he joined an artillery company in '49, and in ','>0 was elected lieutenant, and the foUow- 'nr; year capt<Tin, He commanded the "ompany until 1861, when, at thi. Mme that rolunteers were called for •>ie field, he orea^^-ert the Fifth New Yf>>'k Independent Battery.
The company was mustered into
the service pt Staten Island on No-
M'mher 8 of that year, and on the 16th
larted for Washington, The comna-
•^v u-as orranWed to form a part of
"-Ankles' Excelsior BiiKade, but, as
rolnnel H. .1. Hunt, commander of the
^'•ti'lerv^ Rp'=c'-vp«. pays jn his official
'•eport, "Captain Taft. finding his hat-
¦,^y\- rmiH not bp moii-n-jod in tirre to
take part in the campaign, volunfeer-
¦d its nerviccs for thp ArlUlpry Re-
p'vp. ornor.r t'le batteries of which
•^p oflflcers pnd men were distribut-
d."
Amontr the encasements in which '-'s V:atiery nnrticirniPd were Fair '>>ks, Cainr Ferry, Glendale. Malvern, ^"lipfnm. FrpdP'-icVsbiirtr. Geit.>--b\iriT, ",ipnaban"nfk. Mine Run. Pnottsyl- ""In, Wi'^chester, Fishers Hill and
cdar Creek.
• * •
William F. Pea'-aM. of Leonard ¦ T-em-e. Ftjpnt in'-'t Saturr'nv and nart f a.iir(f'''v (it thP hom'e of his mother •1 Patehn-rp, whr> Is suffering from ' severe attack of illnes?.
tOWARD'^
Who, if nominated and elected to
this important office, will give you
an equitable assessment.
Nearly eight years of buying, selling
and handling town real property
well qualifies him for this
office
FAIR AND EQUITABLE SESSMENT TO ALL"
AS
RepublicanNominations
Rule> lor Unoilicij Preierenlial Primary.
1.—An unofficial prcferenlinl primary bIibII Ij« Bekl in each Election Distr.ct in the Town of Hempntead, on Saturday, March 13th, 1915, iK'tween the hours of 3 and 9 I'. M., for tht purpose of aiicertaininK the people's choice of candidates for the respectivi' Town Office:! tu be voted for at the coming Town Election. At least two weeks prior to the holdinx o( such I'rimttly, lli«re shall bi> published a list of offices to be RHed at the Town Election.
2.—A sub-committee of seven members shal be appointe<l by the Town Committee Uf ar- lange for und conduct the unofficial prefer¬ ential priDmry.
3.—Any person desirintt to tiecome a candi¬ date for office to Ije voted for at the Town Election shall fille with Mr. Stephen P. Pettit. of Freeport, Nassau County, New York, on or before Mnrch 6th, 1916, a petition to thut ef¬ fect. Bigned by 26 Republican voters. Each petition must be accompanied by a fee o! tin, except Trustees of Cemeteries and Towtj Auditors, whose fee shall be $G, to aid in de- frayinx the expense of printing ami distribut init the primary ballots. Any enrolled Re¬ publican is eligible to become a candidate,
4.—The names of the candidates for the re¬ spective offices shall be grouped under the title of the office each is a candidate for, anil the names shall be placed on the ballot in the order in whieh they are drawn by loL The form of the ballot shall b« after the form of the Massachusetts ballot, and shall be of con¬ venient size and shape and shall contain one or more columns as may be necessary. Im¬ mediately under each title of office there shall be a statement of the numtwr of candidates to be voted for for that respective office. The baUota need not l>e endorsed. Sufficient bal¬ lots shall be furnished each Election District and it shall be the duty of the District Com¬ mitteeman to have them at the polling plac in his respective District at the opening of said Primary. All ballots to be numliered. No pasters to he used.
5.—All ofneially enrolled Republican voterr and those who shall enroll with their Dis¬ trict Committeeman 48 hours prior to th' Primary, shall be entitled to vote at the Pri¬ mary, except voters who are already enrolled in any other party.
6.—Each votir at the Primary shall put an "X" mark in the space before the name of the person or persons whom he desires tn vote for as candidate or candidates for th» office specified in each title of office. If hf votes for more than the proi>er number of candidates for any particular office the ballo< shall be void as to that office only. He shaP fold his ballot and hand It to the Te'lers (ap¬ pointed to act by the District Committeeman) to receive the ballot. The voting shall l< conducted in an orderly manner and the Ser retary shall record the name of each vot' r liefore the ballot is east. At the e'ose of the Viimary the Tellers shall imm*'diateiy caftvapf- the vote, and the Chairman and Secretary r' the Primary shall certify the result thereof lo thp District Committepmnn.
7.—Each Town Committe<TnHn shall fi <> with the Secretary of the Arrsnjrement Coti. mittee the returns of the unofficial Pr'-feren- tifll Primarv in his respective Election Dlstnrf within 36 hours iifter the close of s«i.l Pr^ many. toK(?th«'r with ballots voted ther(>tit, SP'' void nr iin-j'*e<I ha'lots. All voted bwMots muH*
SCHOOL DAYS NEVER END
Thousands of people are yearly lei^rninK to know the difference between honest {;ooda and the- other kind. Long ago In life's school many leiirned the true economical value of Hub-lla.rk Rubbers and they have never forgotten the lesson. That's why the buslncFS man. the professional man the policeman, the motorman and the postman aa> "Hub-Mark" to tbe storcman when they buy rubbera
Mothers w-Ith a true sensp of eron sense of health proteition InslFt on rubbers f(>r tbeir hfj-.s iin.i eirls. 'liry <¦< tlian otlier standard, first uuallly rulnKis
Hub-Mark rubber footwear U made fnclory wlilcli is tlie larxist und I,- oqiiinwd world, and one wliich h:\s been sui.sfjing sixty years.
foot wants fur
Order by name. Say "nub-Mark." foot note to your skoiiplng list.
These rubbers aremanufacturet! by ths Boston Rtib- ter Shoe Company, Maiden, Mass.
'yr^^'¦• and a r "'^Vi/^**^'
Iliili-M.-irk C .:ii^\ >,
¦M r... more ^ /^N^^'^ ^^
ade by a V ^/ / , \ \
riwd In the ^>-^ f J ' \ V '
tbe public v^^^^-_ I '• J \ '
THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY
Kantor Brothers Department Store
MERRICK ROAD BALDWIN, L.
DANGER! STOP! LOOK!
be sealed. Such retiirnn sha'l rontnin a stjitc- ment of the nam s nf the rsndlilstes Tofed fn- •¦t tbe rrimnrv-, tbe nfUce for which they wer> '. otexl. nnd the Tiiimber of votes 'nrh fcelved r-nd such rf'nrns .'md cunvsKs sV-nM he plnre-' in nn pnvelnrve pnd sp«'e<l bv the insn^ctrr-
Did yoAi ever study out or inquire what process your clothing under, went in the possession of the launaiy men?
There are a great many lothsome and Infectious diseases that can be transmitted from one person to another through the clothing, unless the greatest caution and care be exercised In the process of laundering.
Then, again, a majority of places sprinkle their clothes with spray from the mouth—do you want yours treated in that w«y7
Our sanitary conditions are perfect. We have Installed not enly eM- pensive, but modern, machinery, changing and renovating the enttr* plant,
We think that it Is only fitting that we announce to our euslonters and the public that we do 4II our o%vn work—on our premises—under eur per> sonal supervision, Insuring perfect sanitary conditions and prompt service.
Why take or permit your laundry to go to the city or some ether place, where you can know absolutely nothing ef where or how> K la hais* riled or treated? We do, not enly good work, but guarantee satlsfacttoik Our motto Is, "A satisfied customer Is mora to be desired than money."
Our prices are the low«st, consistent with perfect and eanitary work.
We solicit a trial that we may riennon«tr««e eur claims.
f the 1 ame hni
nmsri ide<1 t< I T-Pre
eeph Distr
nnd th'
their District Comm'tt-pmBi' ^ such cpnvp«s pnd in tim .»..Mvp- to t*-p rhnirrr.nn r,f thp Arrpnpement ""ommittpp. The ArrHnicempnt f'ommirte- shp' 'iirniBh trilv shpets to eprh Pixtri'pt Commit tpomun. Tbp ArrantTement ComTritte- it-"!' '•finvp'^H I'.' T-ptiirns po rp"pi\'p<l from the tp "^ipptivp ni'trVt Comm'tf empn on M^mliiv Mprch IRth. min. Pt t^r Town TTn'l. Hpm" cipnd, bo-ir'-iri^ Pt 1 o'pWV P. M The rnn- vnss sV'p'l l.p Mubpp nnd a'l p.-.nilidntps i.hoi i,p not'fi-'l r,f tv-r time pi"I p'^pp of "llPh rpn- n«s. T'-e rhi,i.-rTipi, of th- Tov/n C.mm-t'p. p written -pnori to the T',\vn (ron- thp p-nvpsn of the Primnrv.
.v-pl' maV»
FREEPORT Howard Ostprbaut, of •'liiR villacf. '-aa bppn appointed pypriitive ,'!e'^rp- ¦tv to '«*r, HuRO, Secretary of New
^'ork State,
• • •
TV-p rppm,''P'-« c' the I adies' Aid "•.•^r-jptv of t'-.i-Mf^hodist fhurch wi'l -prvp j» rb'oVpn (li-'T'f>r in the chappl "f tbe r^iirch ni Wednesday evening, March loth. Tickets sell at 35 cents. This Is a rare opportunity.
8.—The PBndidptpti h>,vin<' « mniorilv o' nUirni'tv of nil thp vote, in »><p Town o' H„,n-istPP'1 for th- rp-^p'tivp offl-e. shnll 1 reconimpndp<1 to tV'e Town Tonvention ss th nominppp of the FpniihMcnn Pp'-»v.
<i . -Tf thTP vt-MiM he P"v r.fP«» or ofTiPP- to be fl'i"d nt, t^ie Tow-n Flp-tion fnr ,».i,ipi. no (.J.ndvt-tps wpr^ v'otp<t ror 'n the Primnrv then pnd in thpt .-pnt th- r.,^on or npr«n.- yr.f.f.'..\r\v n mp'o»-'M' voir p*- t*^e dp'pt-ntps in
!».„ Town T'ln-pn-:"!! p = «PTl'>'pd. R'-nll I'p \y
Vominpp or Vnm'pp**,* f'^'- "iipn ..mrtp or ofTl-p<>
in —In thp p>«nt of th»r. l^»ino¦ n tip 'oi.-
for pnv rnndldptp then pp** in t>'Pt event p
"-"'Orifv \~r-... of »*-»» ,lpV.r"tp« in 1V A POHVCn-
tion ppo TTih'<^d nhpM dptp.-m'ne t>*e 'Vom'ppp
11 —The "rinnprv phpM he pn onpn nrp-'p.-. "ntinl nriniprv Mid netlt'op. will K» re'pivp.* f-om pV p—.'V-tp^ ir.-~.nppti"» of th» lop»'- i*'*p^ in w^-t^i- thev rp«»''p. pnd vV^irp two or more rpp,»iH-.tP. for tl-P -Prnp om-« ..r- \„ (,¦ nominPted -liPh P« O-pr^-er of tv. Poor As- co„ors. ,Iii-t'pps of thp Popcp pnd roii«f»l>l-.
tp, throi Pl' he re...
»».e Prif
nV,
»»-P
ki"hp.t
nf H-
,lo.1 to thp Town To
nlttp
t>-p
of tVp P»niil.'
toent^on In whi for A—O.I.OP T
votp« fhroutrV^ mppHpd PI t^> ppd the neirt
candidarite for
PHfcN
1
ioPt, Pprtv irres>-.~«tlve of t>>p jph .>..v rpo'ifo Xh„ ,.«o.<;.l.to. «M.*4v(nfr ti-p Inrtrpwt niim*>pr of itjt th* Tovn *\...W l>p rePom- I Apn.4tHfitp '»»' the tonir t'*nTi m^l—t no^^er Hhall he the
tk. rt,o..4 to—.
'~ *¦-¦'—¦«>¦ n Town Committee.
IV T*. PT*TTrr,
SeerctaiT-
The Nassau Laundry Co.
Formerly Freeport Americanf Laundry
Newton Boulevard and Henry Street, Freeport
Telephone 97-R
Ladies of Freeport
YOUR SEARCH FOR THE PROPER KIND OF TAILOR¬ ING WHERE STYLE AND ECONOMY GO HAND IN HAND ENDS IN THE
GOLDFARB STYLISH WAY
AND AN ADDED ATTRACTION HERE IS OUR
REALLY REASONABLE PRICES
WE MAINTAIN f^^ EXPERT DEPARTMENT FOR
CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING
'special PRICES LADIES' SUITS, WITH MATERIAL, FROM $15,00 UP LADIES' SUITS, FROM OWN MATERIAL, M-OO UP DRESSES MADE, FROM $3,00 UP SKIRTS MADE, FROM $2.00 UP
BROOKLYN LADIES' TAILOR AND DRESSMAKER
H. GOLDFARB
36 Brooklvn Avenue Freeport, New York Telephone Call, 307-J
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
