TWt iiAMAir rmr. tMKrovr. * unankt, <»fT»«n it. mt
—^_. —^ —^ _^ ^^^ —. ^ *'The l_.arge8t Incorporated Village on I^ng Island—Freeport
H hi H |H I j C 1 rv I p^^^Occupies Prominent Position Among Villages of the Empire State/'— Mm XX>I i ¦ iX ^^-^AX. X Secretary of State FRANCIS M. HUGO. '
—se
TST
PERSONAL, MENTION
Mr. CAtuio Brothermsre, ot the Str- al Mllltla. vlfllt«d friends in Freeport l««t Saturdar
Mr. Fred Plump returned to High flchool after an absence of several •days.
Mlas Meareau, teacher of saJence in High flcbnol, was absent on'Thurs- dty last.
' Mr. nnd Mrs. W. .«teven«on, jiit
9 OralTln Place, are the proud parents —^-of H little ttabjr born lately.
nig-ht's visit with her sinter, Mra. Er¬ nest W. Ault, of North Orove Street.
Mr. Ollbert Stewart recently pur¬ chased a new bicycle.
BKPfp.Frr oma?f RFrrrAi.
An organ recital will be fiven at the Presbyterlaii Chfirch of Freeport nn Tuesday evening; October 16, *t 8 o'clock, hy rjOrnelluB Richard Van Rees, assisted by a prominent vocal¬ ist and violinist. A silver collection will be taken for the benefit of the Red Ocfsa.
68 MEN LEAVE FOR CAMP UPTON
On Wednesday afternoon the Free- port High School football team play¬ ed Rt. Rani's Illph. Our home team
ffuild not hold the heavy Oarden City ! . #» « T~» Tu^t^nnn-v
t< am and consequently lost to fhe ! '¦ "• **• *• "'"*• FKKKPORT
score of ."^O to 0 . Cailan, of Frreport, ! Mei ting of tbe above lodge nrxt
starred fnr bis team by his many I Mondr.y nvrn inR. October I.S, when
Mr. Walter F. Schmidt, of the Rat- tlesbip Kentucky, returned after a shfut furlough.
_)
Wiaa C. M. Storey, of Toronto. Can¬ ada, was tbe guest of Mrs. i:. W. Ault, of North fJrove Street, over the •weelt. epd.
Mra. K. M. Rlgg", of Providence, R. r, bas returned tioinr after a fort-
POST OFFICE
KflRKI'OHT POST UVVtm. Orilinnry iind IlrRnliir Mnll*
l-'iirii 7 H. tn. ll) 8 p. m
M, <». It. nnrf I*, n. Bitnk
From li a, in. li> fi p. ni.
From thp Wpnt
Arrlvp. Iteady for Tilt.
6:3l> a. m. 1\th a. ni.
VrlO a. m. 8:3il a. m. I
11:40 a. m. 1:00 p. m.
2:60 p. m. 3:15 p. m.
5:10 p. m. 5:30 p. m.
6:S0 p. m. T:'JU p. m.
Fron (lip RfiMt
Arrive. lloady for Dli.
S:10 a. m. S:30 a. m
l«:40 p. m. 1:0ft p. in.
tltO p. tn. 4:45 p. m.
7:00 p. m.
Mnlla Cloap nnil lllnpotpbpd
Par the iKaai Var the En»t
7:40 a. m. 7:40 p. m.
!i:SO a. ni. 2:30 p. m.
11 :50 a. m. 5-40 p. m.
S:SO p tn.
6^20 p m.
7:60 p m.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY
viiiiiKP onicixih
Frenldent, Sidney U. Swpzoy.
TruHtfcfiK
Wranklin Rp.IpII 'ttenry I.,. MaxRon
Jobn H. Muhnkcn Sllau A. Williami
•Village Clerk, SylveBter P. Shna.
Vllluee CounHcl, A. N. .lobnson.
Road ComuilHBlonci, M. F. Bond.
Treasurer, .S. Dimon Smith
Tax Collector, D Frank Seaman.
ifte^Fter Board of llonltb, .S. P. Shea.
Ftedlth Officer, Dr. Wm. H. Runcie
Mealth InHpeotor, .lobn A. Scarlet.
The VUlage Trustees constitute the IBoard of TIealth.
The Vlllafro Offlce ts located at 4fi A^eiit Merrick Road.
The Village Treasurer s Office at 29 Aallroad Avcp'h
Tax CoUectjrti OflW «j at 37 Railroad Avenup.
Polloe nppnrliMpnt Cblof, James Hau.Mc. Captain, .tohn Dunbar. Police .hiMtice. Clinton M. Flint. fleadduarterM and PoUre Court, Churoh .Streft, nnar Morrick Koad. Telephone, Freeport. 700. Puhilr Mphooln Bonrd of Bdnpatlon ••t>ba«l ninl. No. 0, Town of HpmpHtrad m-enldent. C. DwiKht Btker. V'lce-Pres. Charles C Moore. Walter B. Cozzens Dnvld Sutherland. Jr. Sidney H. Swezey Bupt. of Schools, Ward C. Mo<)n Office Hours. High School. A.M. 8:16 to 9:011; P.M. 4:00 to B:nft tfecretarv to Superintendent. Affile Miller Clerk. Robert E. Donagby Treasurer, Osctr W. Valentine Collector of Taxes, Joneph H. Foster, Town Hall, Hempstead Attendance Officer, B. Klley Raynor Medical Inspector. Julian Dean. M.D. School Nurae, Mrs. Stanley Smith
Flre Department J
Chief .John J. Icundail, Jr.
First A.Mt<it)tant, S .JJitnon nilth.
Second AHalHtant. Clurence Williams.
Chaplain, Uev. A. C. Karkau.
Surgeon, Ur. Wm. H. Runcie.
Fire Call. Freeport, No. 4U0.
Flre Alarm Calls
I. School No. 1, Corner Pine and
Grove Streets. 1. School No. 2, Seaman Avenue %, School No. 3, Archer and Ijong
Beach Avenuea. 4. School No. 4, Columbus Avenue. t. Riot cail. Answer to beadauar-
ters. 4. Qeneral alarm (order from chief). One lonjf blnMt tu precede every general aiarm. Power HouMe Kinergenc/ Call. One long, one short bla;5t. and repeat. NOUTH OF MronUKUv ROAD. (West of Ocean Avenue.) 9. Senmai. nud Virginia Avenues. 12. New Yoik and Seaman Avenues. U. Wallace Street and West (Lincoln
Avomio.'*. 14. Pcnn.sylvania and I.ena Avenues. IB. Haii.suii and Florence Place. ll. Randall und Hiivview Avenuea. a7. Pfar^nll ii'mI r'"Mi-' '-•¦• "'•> Xv-iiio- IB. l.ong Krarb Hiul Kiiudall Avenue». 19. Kundall Avenue and Fertre'i V Moe. 21. Bergen Placo nnd riro'.Ulxn Ave¬ nue. XI Lfong Bearh Aviun- nnd Olive Blv, 34. l.,exiuttcin und .Maili.son Aven.i^s. 36. Pin'- Stii ,•1 uiul Park A\ enU'. 3(. Pino Stri'it anil liayvif w .\v( nue. *7. Pino Street an<l i.iMig Ucuch Avo-
uu<j. —
Ja^MadlHon Avenue and Porterfield ^ Plac.
J9. Metri<'K Road nnd Pttrk ^venuo. (F.a.«t of Ocean Avt'Uin-.)
51. Seaman nnd Cnhuubus Avenues.
52. Main and .Milton Stretts. tt, Occnn and l.ena Avenues.
nil. Main Street and Oiand Avenuo. :36. Ornnd und CoIumiIium Aveniie.-i 17. Orand and I'redenik Avenuta. 38. Qrovo Stre,t luid R;imlall Avenue S9. Parsons and Harrison .\venue.<. 41. Main Streei ami Hrooklyn Avenue. •it. Broadway and Mount Street. ¦48. Orovo Street and Oliver Boulevard 4t, Pln« Street and Ocean Avenue.
46. Pine and Church streets.
47. Main Street and Ntwton Boule¬
vard.
48. Nevtown Blvd. nnd llenry J'tr.'et.
49. Newton Blvd nnd lt< Icu Aviiiue.
BOFTH OF MFTRICK Kn\p
(We.st of (.(.ettn Ji^i-ofiu'i
t\, Bavvluw Ave. i»nd Merrtek Road.
<l. Long Uoach Avinue and Merrick
Road. •8. Ocean .\venue ond Smitb Str^t. f4. Bavvlew Avenue nnd M'hftbv St. II. lx>tig Beach .\vomii> and WhiiUy
Street. tl. Ocean Avenue and Whaley Street. S8. Vrcher Street and Klllott Place. %t. Ocean and Southslde Avenues. 41. Atlantic and West End Avenuea • 9 Atlantic tnd Bavvlew Avenues. «,1 .Mlnnti.- Av.- Biiil Koosevelt I'lar.- 44. West Side Avenue and Bay Street th. Bayview Avenue and Johnson Pl. tt. Ix>nK Beach Avenue an<1 Cedar St 48. W«st Side Avenue and VVont St. It. Millfr Avenue and Front Street
(|<:aMt of Ocean Avenue.) tl. Merrick Road and Orove Street. tl. Merrick Road and Main Street. 78. Merrick Roj^d and Helen Avenue 74. Smith and Ohurch Streets. 71. Bedell and Rsynor Streets. 71. Raynor Avenue and Mill Road. 71. Archer Street and Eaat Avenue. 74. Main and Archnr Streeta «1. Bedall Street and Atlantlo Ave. «. Main Street and Atlantic Avenu*. ~ Main Street and Whaley'a Dock, and Ray Stroetn. Avenue and Cadar ttraat.
, and rronf Btraata
•oooaA alarm woaas that ttott mtm
' prr at tackles.
iJwiglit J. Roland, of the Naval Mil¬ itia, vl.slled hi.'' parents on Saturday.
On WednPHday afternoon the IjR- r] OS Aifl .Society of'the M. F,. Church held its rrKiilar meetn^ In the chuich parlors.. There wa.-^ a good I .-itteiirtante present and the afternoon v..as .-ipcnt in a voiy aocial wny. ^
t'levn will be a bin fiucstion come
bffn'-p the Indpe, Alsa on th.Tt rn;iie
cenintc pmuiiFion has been sranted
11 one of .Mr. Hoover's commlr.sionerR
1') i-.prak hefore the lodge on food
cnrnervatlon. It is de,'.iied by lb" Indpe j gj,„,„p] u^yi3_ Hemp.stfad
('•nt nil tiirinbf ra attend. Don't for '
jrrt 9nn(lrty. November 11, at Rock
v.lle Centre. Keep tbnt date open.
amilinn Rkle«, which cane after a forenoon nt dreary, ovrrca.st v/eathor, BrcPteel the sixty-el/rht selected nrien from tbe T^iird Diatrict whe arrived at Ynpbank Inst Monday.
The men wlio left ari; as follolwa: A'.'.'ltrr H. .Irbnr.on. Baldwin ,1.1 (flfl) Albrecht .Ir., Ron.<5eveli
rom penalty than h»>n»toforp fot traa- paaninR on railroad property. th« Ix)TiK Island Kailroad manafrernant win rpdoubjp ita »ffort« m tho hopa of further niintml7ln«, if not >ntlrp- lly fliminntinR. the yearly toll of deaths and lnjnrle.<* dno to th«' un¬ lawful and foolhardy practice of u.<?iiin fhe railroad tracks as a public thoroughfare.
KEEP OFF TRACK OR GET ARRESTED RALLY DAY AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Mr. WbltehouRo, of Pine Street, en¬ tertained hi.s siRtcr, Mrs. C. R. Wnr- -'•n nnd daughter, of Port Worth, Texas.
Mr. l/vinu Schwab la back to High r-Vhon! BKain and playinR nuarter- ):ick on the fbotball team.
TELEPHONE FOLKS WILL BUY BONDS
.Mr. nnd Mn;. John .S. Moury 1 ;i trip to .Michigan and Ohio.
are
"i la.rge desk has been recently riwrcji^scd by the .student .staif of t'le HiKli School tor its work.
On Monday the nilssonary meeting if the Fir.st I3apti.'?t C!hurch wa.s hold it the home of Mr.s. l.ewis Verbeck. \Tjitlers of importance were discussed .ind many memhers were present.
I Mr.s. Florence Rnynor entertained the Patriotic Circle on Wednesday ..'vonini:.
FREEPORT CHURCHES
MKTHODI.ST rHUIirD
Ne.xt Sunday morning Dr. ("urtlce spcak.s, on "Laying Down Our Life for Others: What It Means." The eve¬ ning sermon will be on "Two Ideals ot Life: Dodging Trouble vs. Doing Things."
.As was tbe ca:io when the first
I I iberty I/Oan was floated, the New
I Vork 'Jelephone Comp.iny and Its as-
Kocinto comp.anios, in what com-
1 prises the I'astcrn Group of the Bell
System, are among the flrst In the
- field witb a plan for enabling em-
I ployces to secure some of the aecond
4,iberty Loan Hond.s on an easy par-
i tial paynjent basis.
OfTicials of tho New York Telephone j Comp.-'.ny annotiiucd to-day that the Company would purcha.se the bonds I for the employees and would deliver I tbem upon payment of a series of In- I .stallment.s. For each f.'JO bond sub- ] .scribed for by employees paid week- I ly, tbe I'ompany will deduct from j tlieir pay envelopes -^l each week for I fifty week.s. In tbe caae of employees j paid semi-monthly, ?.5 will be de¬ ducted for tho months of November, I 1!)17, and October. UJlS, and ?4 eacb intervening month. The Company will retain the intere.st to be collect-
I I a Tiitis., Haldwin
I Grover C. I). Seems. 'VVnutash
I .i'bn .1. Uyan, Ocf-annlde
I living PllUR, Kosed.Tle
I dlto T. Vellcl, H.ildwin .Mnxmilli.'in Sporer, Carili-n f'ity
I Med T. liall, Merrirk
! I'rank Trinlii, lliintirigtoii
' i.cRny Abrams, Ocoanside
I Tiank J. Pickle, Rollmore
l'l lioi^inp, Kester, HIckRVille
1 Lynian De.-in, M'antagh
j Pervical T. Wood, Hempstead Thoma.s Mitchell, Hemiwtead Franz W. Larson, Jamaica
I .^sa S. Kecd, Menip.stoari Mdward Carpenter, Freeport S.imiiel F. Hennett, Hempsteu-;! George F. Gaspard, Lonp Heacli V.'illifun II. Herman, Henipsteal Hctor I'^UKon .Ir., I>nng Ileach (':irl A. Ander.son, Oceanslde i'rnry Poveis Jr., Baldwiiy Walter R. Stengell, Bald\/in Ilalph W. Rhndes, Hcnip/stead James B. McHiiRh,' PPaford •lamcfs 13. PauLson, F'reeport l.ouis E. Blumberg, Hempstead I'a;iil Brown, Garden City Gustavo Gloecher Jr., (^imtral Park Robert C. Thurldw, Mineola Vanderbiit Raymond, Oceanslde William Nevy, Hempstead George Hill, Hempstead I'obeit ^ViI^'ox, Hempatead DcWItt H. Curtis, Baldwin K:iymond F. Seaman, Roosevelt Irving 'Jarman, Roosevelt Lewis M. Shaw Jr., Hempstead Thomas G. Flynn, Hemp.stead '..amont N. Knsko, Freeport
lUI'TLST CIIURCH
On Sunday the pastor. Rev, W^illiam Breckenridge, will preach at both services. 11 a. in. subject, "The One Mediator between God ^and Man." 7.30 p. m. subject, "Christ's Prayer on the Cross."
Bible .School at 9.45 a. th. We have cla'.s.ses* for all.
.Mid-week servioe on Thursday at 8 p. ni.
William F. Smith, Weehawken ed from the government on each bond I Bronislau Plawski, Bayonne, N. J. for tbe si.x months ending May 15, Thoma.s Twipt, Long Be.ich
1918. When delivered to their own- ^{^^^^^ },^- ^J'^^?}' "''"in-^^ead
. , J ... , ,.. X. . Otis S. Powell, Hemp.stead
ers, each bond will have attached to , j-..^^^ ^^..^y, Hempstead
it the coupon for six months" Interest- William S. .lohnson, Hempstead due November 15, 1918, and two ad-1 John A. Busch, Bellmore ditional coupons. On or after Novem- l^'^rney Sheridan, Oceanslde u ir inift .1 u J <i, V, I Asbncld B. Copeland, Freeport
ber 15, vm. these bonds will be ex- .^,,„^ ^ Kimball. Garden City changeable for new bonds having at- j Oeorgo .McCoun, Hempstead tached thereto coupons for the bal-1 Lawrence Purk. Freeport
UNCLAIED LETTERS
Freeport, Ji. \., Octuber 10, 1917
Anderson, .Mr. "VV. J.
Bowen, Mr. Harold
Ihittenger, Mrs. L. H.
Clarke, Mrs. D. F.
t'laudia, Mrs. F- J.
Clarke, Mr. Fred
Conner, Mr. G. B.
Davis, .Mr. A.
Dailey, Mrs. David . lOdwards, Mr. Charles A. . Havens, Ralph D. . llill. Miss Nellie . Hawea, .Mrs. J. A. 14. Hall, Mr. Jack A. 1.5. Hafelein ,Mr. Harry J. lti. Hollaway, Mr. Dave
17. Jackson, .Mr. John
18. Jones, F. J. 11). May, Miss liu. .McGluvis, .Mr. and Mrs. 21. .Murtha, Miss Lillian :.'2. Nelson, Mr. Arthur J:{. O'Neal, Mrs. Annie
24. Uutthr, Mrs. C. J. 2:''>. Robohni, .Mrs. P. ;;i>. Spencer, Mrs. Gnsaie 27. yi-undtrs, Mr.s. Sylvia
25. Seaman, Mr. G. W. 2'i. Strack, Mr, Auk- '.(». Sinclair, Theo. U. Saiikcy, Miss .Margaret •2. Turk, Ed. A. ;:;. 'J'eaK,dale, Mr. W. G.
T. BENSON SMITH,
Tostniaster.
ance of the period tor which the bonds will run. The Interest represented by the November, 1918, coupon will thus represent substantially 4 per cont on each in.stallment from date of payment.
A similar plan was followed by these telephone companies when the first Liberty I^oan bonds were issued, | aud the oniployees took approximate-1 ly $600,000 of the $2,000,000,000 Issue. Tbe Eastern Group companies oper¬ ate mainly in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the Dis¬ trict of Columbia, and at the present time employ about 60,000 people.
Stephen Tambyjes, New York Howard K. Mole. Roosevelt Zondre Allen, Freeport Noyes IMorgan, Seaford ..,
Maryan Pawlawski, New York Elmer W. McKee, Hempstead Peter W. 'Daniels, Hempstead Gustavo F. Bellach, Hempstead Philip Saperstein, Freeport Anthony Kosta, Garden City
VI. M^in I ft Main f
i.
turm BoodoA.
Duck Trousers Finely Laundered
Your duck trousers or skirts will look Uke new after a trip to our laundry, no mat¬ ter how soiled they may be. Your clothes will last longer and 4ook better \i we do them up for you, as our workmanship is perfect.
I
i i
i
I
CHARLES HOWAKD' irMklyiAve.. Frceptrt.
Varnish and Enamel. Paints which dry with a bigb luster or gloss are called riuunels. These ore made from zinc oxide ground In varnish. Vnrnlsh is produced I'roin fo.ssll, resins such ns copal, kauri, etc. These resius, wbicb originiilly flowed from trees, have been depo.sited for centurie.s In the earth. They are mined
! lit Africa and New Z-'ulanii nnd are
Read tlie Nassuu Post for local and i ''""'"' *" '''K lumps.—Fopuiur Science vicinity news. ¦ Alonthly.
That broken window glass needs immediate attention if greater damage is to be avoided.
Our glass, like all other, is not insured against breakage, but it does excel in clearness, our service is of that prompt *ty that gives satisfactiouo her^thing in the line of win-- >iv irepairs can be had at a mo* ^ notice when you need itm
ARTHUR WHITEHOUSE 91 South Main Street Freeport
A vigurotia campaign to prevent treapafif=ing on railroad property has Ju.st been launched by the Ixjng Isl¬ and Railroad.
To-day large placards bearing the following warning notice arc being posted in stations, on flagmen's shan¬ ties, at fence openln.^.s. grade rrosa- ines, and af every po.saible point where the-ptiblic can see them: "DONT TRESPASS ON THE RAH.,- ROAD: It Is a criminal olfenac In i t!ie State of New York. New Law-—Section liHiO, Penal Code j effective .Sept. 1, LilT, provides
ARREST AND FINE i
As the Penalty for Walking on or .¦:lnnK R:iiIioad Trnclis or on the' Railroad Rigbi of Vi'ay. '
Thia law was pas.'-.ed in the inter- < (St of Pnlilic Safety. It will be strictly and ''Vigilantly enforced on ^he pioperty of tlw 1X)NG ISI.AND RAILROAD COMPANY." Thoupands of persons In all walks ' of life in the United States are killed and injured annually because they disregard the law nijainst trespass¬ ing on the railroads' private right of 1 way. Men. women and cliildren may , be aeen every day making short cuts tn and from their homes by means of the Long Island Railroad tracks. De- i r.plle the frcfiurnt arrest and con-1 viction of offenders, and the most ' cnreful vigilance on the part of po-1 li<'emen r.nd detectives, this hazard-! ous practice in'1915 resnlted in the death of 17 perscyis and injuries to I 2:i others: last year eight treaspftss-j ers were killed in train accidents and I It injured. ]
With the co-operation of the State j authorities in putting into effect a' new law which provides a more se
(By Special Correspondent>
I.a.^t Sunday waR Rally Day at the Pnptist Church. The Siinday School TDve a very pleasing entertainment. 'Ibe fcbolnrs d'd groat credit to bpth fl'cm.'jelvps nnd thrir tenrhers. The Superlbtrndent gave peveral preaenfs
fe .Cf holuvs who hnd done ei^peclally i marks oppropripte to the occasion. rood Work during the past year. j T!^e soldiers criLiinly did some good
'iheir names " ere Matgfliet V«%^ I r ng'ng. The ptislor's wife sang two br^cU, Buth Guest, i;,-tlier Wallgren en" ¦?, nlfo I'ranl' Pitcher favored ua and .Masfrr Gilbeit Flinl. n-^in. All were well p;ild for attend-
At 11 o'clock ti. m. Rev. Herman P. Ing.
(inhn*. tottrtttrr *»» th« T. M. C. A^ at Camp '4tll«, deHv*>te<! fe rtiry strong, stirring n^rmon. U IS uit~ fortnr ite that every peraon In Fraa¬ port cotiM not have heard It.
At 7..'?0 p. m. LiPtit. Rmroet P. Smith, rhaplain of the 4th Alabama Infantry, gave a fine talk to nn <m the soldier and his country, whicfc was enjoyed hy all. The choir tcti- dered flne music with the help of onr soldier boy, Frank Pitcher. Frank's ringing la alwaya flna. ,
After tbe «prvlce« cloaed the mem¬ bers of the church and choir went directly to the' Grand Army Hftfl. where they asslf-ted the ladles of thw Relief f;"oTps in entertaining two hundred Alahamn soldiers. Refresh- t rnts wc;e F'Tved. Tbere wan ;M>eaklng by several distinguished penllemen. Supervisor Hiram R. Bmltb made some flne remarks; also CoUinrl St'<kerson, of Roosevelt. Th» I'ev. William Pier'ncnridge, p.i.slor of t 'C cliurc'', made mveral rhort re-
tfiiJiifilfi»i&^'J^lf?«iRifitf:ifiHiB^blbl^-i!^'Ji*fi':R
JAMES ;h. story
MILBURN AVENUE, BALDWIN, L. I.
COAL
Best Qualities of Coal in
Large or Small
Quantities.
You Wont have to Clean House After we Deliver Coal. Our Men are Clean and Careful.
JAMES H. STORY,
BALDWIN, L. I. Pone 367-J. Freeport.
tfi Ui \R \R tfi Ifi ifi tfi ifi tfi ifi
ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ^ ifi ifi Ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi W ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi
American Theatre
ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi ifi s ifi ifi ifi ifi
Up-to-Date Vaudeville and Photo-Plays
Matinees .Monday. Wednesday, Thursday. Saturday .MONDAY—L. J. Selznlck pre.^etits Cl;ira Kimball Voung In
. "THE COMMON LAW"
.Miss Viuing ne\er appeared t6 a Ix'fler advantage than in this pi ture, her grt'ate.-;l success.
Mfitim^ at 3 p. m., 5-lOc—Fvening, 7.30. 10-15c TCKSDAV—Triangle Film. Co. jirc-tiits Hnid Pennett in
"THE GIRL GLORY"
A timely picture full of pep and patrioti.mn.
2-Reel Triangle Comrdy, "^VIIKKI-S .\M» WOK" Admission B-IOc WICDNKSDAY Pathe offers
"MLARY LAWSON'S SECRET"
starring the faiuous Charlotte Walker; a thrillinp story nf a girl held for murder on circumstantial evidence.
Also Big Vaudeville Show UC
llctrsi-Pathe News .Matinee at 3 p. lu. ||»
THCRSDAV- L. J. Sel/.nick protunls the world'.^ greatest motion 3
picture 31
"THE WHIP" ifi
Dy Cecil Raleigh uud Henry Hiiiuilton; piodticod by .Maurice Tour- JU neur. Originally created by Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton |u
of the Drury l.ane, London, witb the masterly direction of Arthur «
Collins. Its direction Is magnificent. Its photography is superb, ifi It ha^ wonder scenes, surprising climaxes. It Is universal in Its theme. All limits of stage posslbltics were reached in the origi¬ nal production and now it has beeu made Into the supreme of¬ fering of fllmdom. UL 2-Reel "LONESOME LULU" Comedy u: Matinee at 2 P. M., U)- If-c—Evening. 7.30, 15-25c S
FRTDAY—Triangle Film Co. p resents the celebrated star. I/ouis S Glenn, in the powerful 9-act play !f|
'' LOVE OR JUSTICE " - W
Triangle Comedy, "H IS MARUIAGE FAILURE" S
S.\TURDAY—Blue Bird presen ts Rupert Julian In an interesting sfi comedy-drama,
•' THE MYSTERIOUS MR. FILLAR''
Also Big Vaudeville Show Matinee at 3 P. M.
SUNDAY—William Fox presents Gladys Brockwell in 2-ReeI Fox Comedy
"THE SOUL OF SATAN"
Coming October 25th,Bioadway's Great Success
"THE PUBLIC BE DAMNED"
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'fonrNtntlt
PCHEVROLET
Reputation
When you buy an automobile what do you really buy.'*
Do you only buy the material and labor? Or do you buy what a car stands for in repu¬ tation, in achievment, in excellence of rank?
When you buy a cur, you believe what the maker snys of it. You buy material and labor j)lus reputiition.
Reputiilion in motor car building is most important. *
Without reputation, your melal, rubber and wood would be niLTely a hi>flily pt)li.shed mech¬ anical as.sembly. Witii it, you are certain of sat¬ isfaction, ph'asure, health, and eflieient travel.
Chevrolet reputation is foundetl on e<mi[)lete satisfaction. NVe could uut have grown with¬ out it.
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CEO.V. SLOAT, Inc.
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FACTORIES: New York City, Tarrytowo-on-Hudson; Flint. Mich.; 8t Louia. If».| 0«kUiid. Ckli/urnia; 0»huw«, C«iiad«; Fort VSurlh. Tciu
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Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
