SIX
THR ?rA.MAr POST, rRllltP«RT, y. T , F1I11>AT. ncrFMBFH tl, 1f17
CUT OUT
Sign and send to-day
Join the Army of Merry unrkinjr heliind tlic heroes who arc fighting or prcp;irinc to fight for yoii in every bnttle line. iVIake every momber of your hoiiscliold, including your servants, the Christmas gift of memhersliip in the American Red Cross. ' The Red Cross is devoted to practical relief work. President Wilson heeds it; Con¬ gress authorizes it; the War Department audits its ac- coimt.s; (Ieneral Pershing in France depends on it. It will bring comfort to your son, or brotner, or father in the army or navy. It may save his life.
It is serving 3,423 military hospitals and supplying and distributing 15,000 tons of hospital and general relief supplies monthly. It has organized 45 ambulance com¬ panies run hy 5,580 people, all of whom have been taken into the Army Medical Corps. It has enrolled 14,000 Red Cross nurses of whom 2,000 are already serving in France. A million women are working on Red Cross sur¬ gical dressings, hospital garments, refugee clothing and knitted garments. The value of their work for twelve months is estimated at $40,000,000. In many counties throughout the United States 15%, 25%, 40%, and even co% of the inhabitants are me mbcrs of the Red Cross. In Nassau County only 7% (less than 9,000) are members. Don't let your home county be a "slacker county"! Help the Christmas Drive Campaign'Committee get 50,000 members of the Red Cross in Nassau County as your Christmas gift to the soldiers and sailors who arc giving The greatest gift in their possession—their own lives." You surely can give your money—at least $1 for each member of your household. This is the most beau¬ tiful Christmas gift., Show'vour children that you want them all to be, like yourself; a good soldier in the Army of Mercy. Cut out, sign and send to-day the following "Application for Membership" to your town Christmas Campaign Manager whose name appears below.
APPLICATION FOR M EMBERSHIP
NASSAU COUNTY ^L AMERICAN CHAPTER TT RED CROSS
Date ; ,
I hereby apply for memlicr.shtp in the American Red Cross in tlie class checked below; and enclose check (cash or money order) for $ in payment for same.
Nat
Street and [Number.
Post Office
Annual Me.mdershih, ^ioo Rkd Cross Magazinh MtMUERSHiP, jSi.oo * Life Mhmbersuip, )?5o.oo ^ ¦'-—
( Mail with check or money order made payable to '''^
ALFRED T. DAVISON, FREEPORT
MEAT
P0S1TIVUL¥ TUE BEST
WIB HAVE RBNTKD AND WILL CONDUCT THIS MAUKIST
FAIIU.Y SQUARELY HONESTLY
Fourteen 7earH* experience in Freeport is snrely tini*^ enuoKh to
establish onrselves and n charseter
COME ONE COMK ALL
Fred Pitterman
74 SOl'TH MA15 STllEET
(Tel. 1826)
FREEPORT
Wclii'iiiLC from lUi^iiii'.-
All
BICYCLES
Parts and Sundries
will l)u sokl
BELOW COST
In onltT to cloar the .^ton' hy Dcct'inbcr 24ih, as 1 am li'tirin;;' frtnu business on that day.
This is a real CU'arin^ Out Salo, and my .store is lor rent.
Xott' tlu'so btirgain prici's:
New England Bicycles, Mud Guard, Coaster
Brakes -. - $22.50
risk Tires _ - —$3.30 per pair
Boys' Roller Skates $1.25
Girls' RoUer Skates _ $1.50
SIDNEY SMITH
West Merrick Road, Freeport, N. Y.
SEAFORD
Thp Christman entprtalnmont of »hr St. MirharlR anrt All AriRpls' (hiirfh will br hold Thursday pvrnlne. npcemhpr 27tli, at fi o'riork. A ror- rllal invitation Is pxtpnded to every- ono.
Mr. Van Wyrk Tlaylia. whllo driv - iriR ono of tlic InromofivM on tho I/)ne Island Railroad, botwron St. Al- t>ans nni Sprinuflcld, last Thursday ni?ht, was hit in tlio hoad by a trlo- p/.nno polo that tho wind had blown down nvrr tho railroad tracks, but tho wirop hold it in a snspondrd po¬ sition, and fho polp stniok tho npprr part nf tc oneino and broko all tbo "indnws on onn sido of tho coaches. The engineer's head was out badly, and bioofl flnwod from tho wound prnfnsoly. Nothing bring handy to t)andaso f.io injury, two womrn tore np part of thoir under frarments, and .''oon his hoad was bandaged as wpU as though a dootor or nurso had hern thoro. Mr. Ilaylla then rosumed bin place at the engine and took the train safely to Babylon, after which he went to a doctor, who took several stitchofl \n thp wound. Mr. Baylla la ono of the oldest enRlneera on the Long Island Railroad.
Mr. and Mrs, William Whitner are spending a week at tiie Hotel Tray- moro, Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Kdlth Oroenaword, of Rich¬ mond Hill, haa been spending a fow days at the home of Mfb. L. Ketcham.
Miss Mahle Smith spent thp week ond with Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, At Freeport.
Tho Ladios' Ouild of St. Michaels and All Angels' Church will meet at tJp home of Mrs. Chares H. Haff on Thursflny, January 3.
Tho annual election of tlio Younc Men's Imprnveniont Cliib for thr on- suinK yoar was held in thoir hall on Tuesday f»vening. wit'.i tho 'ollowinK nlTlcpr.s olooted: Pr(>slrtont, Thonias Roberts; vic(^ prosidont, Louis Kot¬ cham; socrotary, Howard Doan; treasurer, David Waring; warden, Fred llawkhurst; collector, .Andrew Verity.
Mr.s. William Stable is leader for the devotional meeting next Sunday evening.
Rev. Paul Morrison will spertd the holidays at his homo In Schenectady, j
Untruths Lote Friends. Nothing zives sucli n blow to friend¬ ship a<> dotoitlng nn-rithor In an nn- tnith. It strikes at the root of nur cnnfldencp ever after.—Har.litt.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Te1I« now To (Jet Qnick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid I
In one niintito yo\ir clopfjod nostrils will 0|>en, the air paRBafms of your lieail will clear and you ran hroatlif freoly. No more hawking, snTidline. Mowing, hradnolip. dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh wil! be gone.
Oct a small bottie of Kly's Cream Balm from yonr <ini^rpist noiw. Apply a little of thig fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in ynur nostrils. It f>en- etrates throiigh erery air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mncnns membrane and relief comes in¬ stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay sttifTefl-np with a cold or Dutj eat&rrh—Relief comes BO quickly.
EAGLE
EleeArlMl SbM Sepalrlng
Rubbcra and Sb««8 ReyalrH
while yon wait
A.11 Work Guaraateed
Raaaoaable Prices '
JAMES PISCIOTTA, Prop.
86 RAILROAD AVENUE Freepert, I^. I.
The Christmas ex(>rciseR ot the ! M( Ihodisi Sunday School will be hold S.iturday evening, December 22, at 8
irclock. I
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Ansel Raynor on Thursday aflornoon.
The fair which was hold under tao auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society \\:is a decided success.
Save 9>4c. By Buying
Ever Pveliable
CASCARAK^ QUININE ^A'%^^tf
No advance in pri^e for this 20year- old remedy 25c fnr 24 tablets-bome cold tablets now 30c f<,r 21 tablets - Figured on pmportion.Ttc ci.st per tablet, you sive 9.c when you buy
Hill's-Cures Cold
in 24 hourr ?rip
in 3 doy;; fvToiiey
barkif.tf.iils.
24 Tablet, for 25c. IViflP
At any Drug Store
e
Before going out of town to do your Christmas Shopping come in and see us.
A Few Suggestions
Pocket Knives, 25c up, Carving Sets, Razors, Ever-ready Flashlights, Scout Axes, Scout Knives, Ice Skates, Roller Skates, Flexible Flyers and Fire Fly Sleighs.
Standard goods and right prices.
ARTHUR WHITEHOUSE
91 So. Main St. Freeport. N. Y.
^
-^
We Have New and Used Fords
Tonrlng, RaaaWnt, Con^lM Tawa ani Baateeaa Can
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
We carry and eonstantly haw oa hud a lanre atock of aU FORP parti
TOOLS AND MAN Make the World's Greatness
»K KMl'LOT THF, MOST CAPABLE AN1» KELUBLE MACHCTISTS
Wl maintain a machine shop eqaipped with aodem and iip-t«-dat«
machinery and haTinR a capacity to do any and all work oa
or about an automobile
DODGE MOTOR CARS, F. 0. B. DETKOIT, $785.00
SUPPLIES OP ALL KUTDS
^:
Young Men's Winter Suits and Overcoats
$12.50
Formerly $18.00 to $20.00
IHE HERiD lARE CLOIHES
128 Wesl 34111 Street N. Y.
Blossom Heath
Inn
Second Season of Nassau County's Finest Resort
Cuisine Unexcelled. Best of Service. Auto Parties will find this a most delightful place for Lunch.
PARKING SPACE FOR 100 CARS
Remodeled Dining Room has Accommodations for 400 Guesls
Open Air Skating. Make Your Reservation Now for New Year's Eve
Merricli Road,Lpbrool(
18 MILES FROM NEW YORK CITY
COMB SAGE TEA IN HiyR TO DARKEN IT
Ifs
Grandmother's Recipe
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.
to
i EVERYTHING ELECTRICAlI
cily
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening grray, Htreaked and faded hulr la grand- mother'a recipe, and folks are again using It to keep their hair a good, even color, which la quite sensible, as we are living In an age when a youth¬ ful appearance Is of the greatest ad¬ vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the cage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug atorea sell the ready-to-use product. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulptiur Compound." It la very popular because nub«dy can diacover It haa been applied. Simply molaten your comb or a soft brush with It and draw thla through your hair, taking one small strand at a tlnte; by morning the gray hair disapi>ear8, but what de- lighU the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, Is that, ba- sidea beauilfully darkening the hair after a few appUoatlooa, it also pro¬ duces that aoft lustre i^ud appearauc* of abundanoa which la ao attracUv*. This ready-to-use preparation is a de¬ lightful toilet re<iuislte fur tttuse who desire a mure youthful appearance. It ia not Inteaded for the cure, lultisa- UoB or pr*vaatioa of
ifi tfi Ifi !fi
Ifi ifi Hi
tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi
LIGHT - WIRING — FIXTURES
raoTor.s — phones - bells
JAMES F. CAMPION i
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone ConuecJtion. Freeport.
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Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
