Nassau Post 19140829; Title

              Ymm^^
WKEKI.Y WEATHER REPORT
For tbe week t>eglnnhag Monday, August Slst: '
In the South Atlantic and Gulf iStatea occasional local tbunderstonns wiii continue dtiring mucb eCtbe week, but probably not so frequently in the Carollnas as in tbe states to the south- westward. Tbere will also be local thunder showers Monday in Tennes- I see, tbe extreme southwest. New York and New England. Otherwise gener¬ ally fair weatber wlU prevail during most of tbe week except in the north¬ west where a depression, now over nortbwestem Alaska, will appear about tbe middle of the week, attend¬ ed by showers that will extend dur¬ ing tbe second half of the week oyer tbe northwest generally.
Temperatures will be somewhat higher early in the week over tbe central portion of tbe country, includ¬ ing the upper Lake Region, and dur¬ ing tbe second half of the week over tbe west generally.
Tbere are no present indications of a tropical disturbance.
—-—^    THE NAttAU POtfTi FREEPORT.N.N   Y, tafturdsqr, August 29, 1*»4.
mm^kcjfim
ENIMM^ OMJIflKfi»*MW-to Reptacc Gcrm^CSupBbr
"the poBsibility of a famine In tbls
Candidates   For   West   Point May Be Excused From Men¬ tal Examination
ADJ.4^. ANDREWS SO RECOMMENDS
Certificates of Good  Standing 6f
University and CoUege Students
to be Accepted
Wilbur  Conklin
Wilbur was an active member of of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Conklin, of Claurome Place, Freeport, died on Saturday alght after a lingering and painful illness.
Wilbur was an actlvev member in tbe Sunday School of the Methodist Episcopal Church and was a popular lad in day school classes, of the Sea¬ man avenue school.
The funeral service.", were held on Tueeday afternoon at the home of his parents with the Rev. Saul O. Curtice ^stor of the Freeport MethodiBt Church officiating. Interment was in Greenfield Cemetery, at Hempstead.
ANTONIO PALERMO
Gentnal Contractor and BoiUer. Steei Structural Work.
All Kindt of Concrete Work Eriiaatet CheerfDlly Furnislied
TeL 52-J WanUgh
OFHCE & RESIDENCE BELLMORE, L I.
PPP
The Three Essentials
Prescription—Making in
' the final test   calls  for three essentials.
First—Drugs of freshness and reliabilty.
'Second—Knowledge and skill of the compounder.
Thirdly— Proper  facili¬ ties for compounding.
In all three we are thoroughly qualified to give you "just what the doctor ordered." If you want medicines that are right, we are at your service.
CHUBBUCK'S
Quality   Drug   Store
MAIN 8T.     FREEPORT, N. Y.
Tilephone 567-W Freeport
"YOUNGS"
Ice Cream Parlor
30 S. Qrove St.
Fretport, N. Y.
Not only serves all kinds of drinks at the fountain and cream in the parlor but caters to Churches, Families and Parties. Cream iced and deliver¬ ed anywhere in Freeport <Mi short notice.
wm
Gen. Andrews has completed ar¬ rangements for the execution of the 'general order of the War Department P>e8crlblng the conditions uder which a candidate for admission to the United States Military Academy from a State, Territory or the District of Columbia may oe excused by the aca¬ demic board from the mental examin¬ ation for adiplssion.
The conditions under which a candi¬ date may be excused from the en¬ trance examinations are stated In the order as follows:
"1. That he present a properly at¬ tested certificate that he is a regular¬ ly enrolled student in good standing without condition In any university, college or technological school accred¬ ited by the United States Military Academy, provided that the entrance requirements for the course he Is pursuing in such institution require proficiency in subjects amounting to fourteen units of the college entrance examination board, which must in¬ clude mathematics, Al (algebra to quadratics), Ai! (algebra, quadratics, and beyond) and C (plane geometry); English A (reading and practice) and B (study and. practice), as outlined by the college entrance examination board. A certificate Indicating enroll¬ ment at an Irregular time or for the specific purpose of obtaining such certificate will not be accepted.
"2. That he present a properly at¬ tested certificate of graduation from a preparatory school or public bigh school which is on the accredited list of one of the institutions referred to in paragraph 1 of this order, piovlded that he is thus certifled to have es tabllshed proficiency in subjects amounting to fourteen units of the college entrants examination board, which must include mathematics Al, A2 and C and English A and B as out¬ lined by the college entrance examina¬ tion board. A certificate indicating graduation al an irregular time for tbe specific purpose of obtaining such cer¬ tificate will not be accepted.
".3. Tliat he present a properly at- te.Hted certificate frora the college en¬ trance exatiiinatlon board that he has passed fourteen units of its examina¬ tions, including mathematics Al, A2 and C, English A and B and history A (ancient history) and D (American history  and  civic goernment.)"
in the accompanying note it is stat¬ ed that the required Certificates are not intended to cover uncompleted work. "If a candidate," says the or¬ der, "be not sufficiently advanced In his education prior to February 15 to have fulfilled the conditions of para¬ graph 1, 2 or 3 of the above order ^e will not be exempted and must appear for the regular entrance examina¬ tions."
By direction of Gen. Andrews blank forms of certificates for each of the three exempted classes have been pre¬ pared for issue and can be obtained by those Interested from the War De¬ partment.
flPIIIDG StQKVm LOOD GLOOp
Matrimonial  Records
The following marriage licenses granted during the last week are re¬ ported by deputy Town Clerk, Gil¬ bert:
Aug. 19. William B. Carll. civil engineer. Garden City, and Ruth N. Collins, Hempstead.
Aug. 20. Augustine Vincent Fow- hy, clerk, and Margaret Helen Steh- l!n, both of Merrick.
Aug. 22, Herbert Paul Buerger, photo engraver, and Ruth Mortimer, both of Hemp:Uead.
Aug. 21. • George Andrew Gass- mann, and Loretta Agnes Magnuinesa, both of Rockville Centre.
Aug. 25.« Richard Hanlen, coach¬ man, Cedarhurst, and Ella May Cdles, of Inwood.
The following marriages are lieport- ed.
Aug. 17. By Rev. Robert Boyle, Florindo Zulli, merchant, and Maytne Maria Baclgalupo, botb ot Hampstead.
Aug. 20. By Justice Walter R. Jones, Harry Walter Holderer, sig¬ nalman, and Frieda Sehneising, botb of Floral Park.
' Aug. 21. By Rev. David A. O'Don- ovan, Ekimond Lawrance Cowans, fire¬ man on tba U. S. warship Minnesota, and Catherine Frances Moroney, of Hempatead.
country in synthetic drugs and patent¬ ed aniline dyestuffs on account of the war and opportunities for profitable investment by American capital in American laboratories to compete with those in Germany are discussed in aa editorial of tbe American Druggist for September. Tbe available supply of German coaltar chemicals, it says, is abundant enough to last for six months without further production, but if the war persists longer tban that Ameri¬ can manufacturers will either have to return to the use of chemicals em¬ ployed before the advent of coal tar products or establish laboratories of their own.
"The German factories," it contin¬ ues, "which supply most of our mod¬ ern synthetic drugs, have no doubt been shut up tor lack of workmen or have been commandeered by the (Gov¬ ernment for the manufacture of mili¬ tary medical supplies.
"We have the benzol and aniline from which to manufacture the syn¬ thetic drugs and patented aniline dye- stuffs, and It might be possible to ar¬ range with the German patentees to manufacture these products here on a royalty basis. Since, however, this Industry can be pursued economically only on a large scale and since the duration of the war Is a matter of uncertainty, the Inducement to Amer¬ ican capitalists Is not great. The prospect for supplies of these chemi¬ cals, therefore, after the^, reserve stock  are  gone  Is  very  gloomy."
In the department stores and drug stores yesterday It was aaid there had been no general advance to retail buy¬ ers. One large drug company manu¬ factures much ot Its perfumery from the raw materials, and it policy was said to be to let the present prices stand until it was forced to pay high¬ er prices for new bases for the per¬ fumery. For some of 'these the cost already has been Increased. Some of the larger department stores which have their own perfumery laborator¬ ies took similar views, but it was the consensus that everybody who uses perfumes, scented soaps and talcum powders as wil as various toilet sup plies soon will have to pay higher prices.
IP^
i
¦S>^'
WAR War—and the cannon thunders—death,
Envelop<^ in the smoke of war. With a mighty current drifting.
Fatally to the otb^r shore. Will peace be the harrest we reap?
And the scene is changing dallj^. But the result appears the same;
As peal on peal the cannons roar. We feel that pence Is but name.
Will peace be the harvest we reap?
Aud Ihe tempest is gaining strength, Wilh deadly impetuous speed.
As battle driven —front to front, Man is mowed like a weed.
Will peace be the harvest we reap?
And friends and foe—rider and horse.
Peel all the fury of the charge, And death holds sway from morn 'till eve;
The demon of war is at large. Will peace be the harvest we reap?
EUGENE   TITUS.
*\.
Farewell to Misses Wemple Miss BllUe De Kruljff of Lexington avenue, Freeport, on Tuesday of this week, entertained in honor of Miss Margaret and Marion VVenipl*', who move to Elizabeth, N. J. thi.s week. The afternoon was spent in playing flve hundred. Mrs. De Kruljff wa.-* as Slsted in serving by Mrs. H. B. Wem¬ ple.
Among those present were: Edith Crandell, Florence Crandell, Grace Bayton, Blanche Lynch, Thelma Eck¬ art, Olive Phillips, Helen Seaman. Josephine Maxon, Astrid Nygrecn, El¬ sie Nygreen, Ada Baker. Beatrice Vail, Mabel Runice, Winifred Taylor, Mild¬ red Nichols of Lynn Ma.'<s. and .Mar garet and Marion Wemple.
Smithvlile South Firemen The committee in charge of tlie an¬ nual dance of the Smithville South flremen are working hard to liave thia reception one of the best ever held. The floor of the hail is being especi¬ ally treated for the occacion. The re¬ ception will be held on the evening of .September Jj.
FOUND
at Baldwin onMerrickRd.
The Cleanest, Newest and Most Up'to-date Meat, Fruit, and Vegetable Market on Long   Island.
Fresh   and  Salt  Meats Fresh Fruits
Prompt Service
Popular Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed
PETER  O'NEIL   Prop.
Telephone Connection
gfROOKLN LADIES' TAILOD ^ AND DRESSMAKER
Otfi
npenor les
Doi
Iri
nces
The ladles who knew and appre¬ ciate TAILORING THAT COM. BINES STYLE WITH ECONOMY, are steady customera here. They know, the superiority of GOLD-' FARB TAILORING SERVICE.
Suits, from $S.OO up  Skirts $2.00 up Summer Dresses, $2.50 and up
CLEANING    DYEING    PRESSING
REPAIRING Telephone, Freeport 307-J
H. QOLDFARB
36 Brooklyn Avenue
Freeport, N. Y
" Remember the Maine " RUG WORKS
WILLIAM GAINER. Prop.
Let us make your old ingrane, brusssels and tapestry carpets ,^ and clidniie curtains into beautiful, serviceable rugs.
Rag  Carpets   and   Rugs   a   Specialty
All WorK Guaranteed
Come and sec or telephone and give us a chance. 351 N. Main St., Freeport    Phone   674-J Trolley Stop 76
^amem0emmmi>m^m»m^mm0amma0mmmmmmaieaiiH<ii^im'meme^amtaeem>mii^mm
Baldwin Ladies' Trolley Tour Tiie Ladies' Sewing Circle of Bald¬ win, thoroughly enjoyed their trolley tour along the North Shore last week- Leaving Baldwin early In the morning they travelled to Port Washington and journeyed along the shore spend¬ ing an hour at the Bluff.
Returning to Roslyn Bay they liter¬ ally took possession of one of the pleasant Uttle islands where they ate their basket luncheon.
Among those taking the trip were: Mrs. Valentine Smith, Mr.s, William Raynor, Mrs. A. Ferris, Mrs. Frank Davison, Miss Marlon Davison, Mrs George Kellum, Mrs. Augustine Mill er. Miss M|rlon Miller, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Frank Golder, Mrs. Frank McArdle and Mrs. Guy Smith.
While in Mineola
Scop at HE,NRY  C.   KRAMER S
HOTEL   NASSAU Where Yoa WiU Meet Your Friends
HAY-GRAIN-FEED
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF FCK)D FOR ANIMALS
HAROLD E. WILLIAMS
South Main Street corner OUve jSoukvard FREEPORI, L. I.       Tel. 174
L. F. COMELLAS
Bayvietx) Ave. and Archer St. Freeport, N. Y.
First Mortgage Money
To Loan Building: and Per¬ manent Loans
Phone 37S-W Freeport
Cellar. Witer Proofing
Efficiently   and  Satisfectorily
Performed  and Guaranteed
Pennancot and Ualfomi Water-
ptaaiRug Antaut Heavy
WM*r PrMeare
O. W. Humphrey ConstrucstKMi Co.
258 S. Ocean Ave, Freeport. N. Y Tatpboaa229
'(^H.B.HAGEN£/Ca
(38 50:MAIN tE'LteMfONE
/.RLEeORi;ljL. i ts0^880
RAPID DELIVERY
Fresh and  Salt   Meats
staple and Fancy Groceries'
Fresh Ripe Fruits
"CATERERS   TO   TME FAMILY"
Telephone 28 Preeport
Deep Sea  Fishing: Auxiliary  Boat   "ELLA"
CAPIAIN J. MUTTER
Ijeaves Anmuller and Rcithmanirs Dock.
Sundays 7.30 Weekdays 8.30
Fare, including bait
$L25
Trolley Connection I on^ Island Raii- Toad
his Boat Can Be Chartered For For Any  Week  Day
IHE BAY SIDE HOUS
B
ON HEMPSTEAD BAY
FREEPORT. LONG ISLAND
Uniquely situated on Hempstead Bay at the foot of Ocean avenue, the best auto boulevard in Freeport, a short distance from the ocean.
Broad piazza around house—Swept daily by the liever  failing   ocean   breezes—Cli¬ mate delightful and healthful. Excellent menu—Our  famous   shore din¬ ners unsurpassed.
Power launches of all kinds to let for bay and outsiae fishing.
'The Fisherman's Paradise"
CAPT. W. C ELLISON. Prop.       'PHONE, 30 FREEPORT
tt
» J
TELEPHONE 372 5 MAIN
TOWER OF BROOKLYN
•'PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SKRVICE" Manufacturers  of   the   "National   Brand" typewriter ribbons and carbon papers, (non smutting.)
Agents   for   Shaw,   Walker's   wood  and steel filing cabinets and supplies. Restaurants and hotels supplied   with nap¬ kins, toothpicks,   paper  towels   and   toilet paper.
Write us for prices, you will   save money. There is no time like the present.
URQUHART & FOX, Inc.
H. A. URQUHART, Prcs. C. M. FOX, Treas.
WHOLESALE STATIONERS AND PRINTERS
Lithographers and Blank  Book   Manufacturers
Loose Leaf Devices Office Specialties
Easthampton Rubber Bands
330 Fulton  Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.