THS HASSATT POST, FKEEPOBT, IT. T., TSIBAt, TVLY 16, 1915.
Wamted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
P*iM little waat -m*n." met the arood* white Ik* cettlav'a «*•«. Tel. «l.
Tw* e«ats a ward tar grmt iaaerttoa, matiUmaaai tra wnrgmi •¦« eeat • w*r4 tar ameaemmtve laacrtlvaa.
FOH t4M.K. ron »AIyB. KOH 9AI.K.
Bervlceable young horsea .suitable for waaon and truck work. Can be seen i»l H, Batterraaa Cti- Htables, 10«« IX' Kalb »»r. (near Reid avp.>, Brooklyn. «-ll-tf
*X»ll 8AL.K—Hhode Island Ked eggs
for hatclilnp, bolh slnnrle and Rose
«omb, |t.00 for setting of IJ. J. S- I>e-
Molt. Leonard avenue, Freeport. Tele-
ghone tn-W.
FOn SALE—Small chicken farm and 8- room house, with all modern Improve- tnenta except electricity; convenient to trolley, stores and schools. Room for too cnlckens. Easy terms. J. E. De¬ Mott, Ijeonard avenue. Freeport.
I,oB|t lalaad Rallroarf T|ai« Tabl*
, I Kffective June 30, 1»15.)
L,cave Merrick for New York, Penn¬ sylvania .<flatlon, Brooklyn and Inter- nxIL-ite HlHllons; Week-dayn, B.1,6, IB.52,
4.38, 6.64. 7,16, 17.28, 8.01, 8.12, 8.51, 10.1.? a. m.; 12.26, 1.3.1. 3.02, 4.17. 5.38, 4.41, 8.13, 10.59 l» m.; Sundays. 6.48, «.22, 9.20 a. m.; 12.06. 2.44, 4.30, 5.33, 7.11, 8.40, 9.44, 11.20 p. m.
I.taVI? Freeport for New York. Penn¬ aylvania Htatlon and Brooklyn: Wetk- <Iay», 5.20, 16.56, 6.42, 6.58. 7.20, 17.45,
5.05, 8.16, 8.55. I«.49, 10.17 a. m,; 12.30,
1.39, 3.06, 4.21, 5.02. 5.46. 6.45. R.I6, y.21. 11.03 p. m.; Sundays, 6.52, 8.26, !i,24 a, m.; 12,09, 2.48, 4.34, 5.37, 7.15, 7,50, 8,44, 9,48, ''TrainH"'rt.av.' Frftport for Amltyvnu-, Babylon. PalchoKUe »"«' '"'•',T'^ o^oo" atatfons; Week-days. na4 44 8.10, a9.29, 11,63 a. ni.; »l.28. 1,42. 8a2,22. 2,44. a3,58, ta4,59, f5.32, a5,55, a6.1». 16.37. aJ.Ofi, 7 44 A8.03, a9.07, al«,46 p, m.: 12.17, 2.04 niKht; Sundays. &:n. a'J.22, al0,5*. a, m ; 12 2!l. 2.22. a2,48, 3.52, 6.16, 6,5b, aft.02, all,14 p. m,; 1,42 niKht.
Trains leave New York, rennsylvania Station, for Kreeport. Merrick an.l prln- •clpal Inlermediate statlonii: na.1,50, 5.41,
7.06. a8,3B, 11,00 a, m,: sl-i-40. l^-^'. »al,S2. 2,00. a3,00. •4,02. f4,42, laB.OO, S5.33, 5,54, uli.ir,. 6.50. 7.10 aS Irt n!i,50, 11.32. p .in,; al,lrt niKhl; |>""<layj. 4.30, a8J5, ».ST, 11.36 jl. m,; 1.56. aJ,58. 5,2(, €.02. a8,0S, aiu.is ;i, m,; al2,33 night,
aTraln.s run l<i Habyion oiily,
cKuiiH oil .Moiiduy only.
kStoi.s on KlKiial: ruiii" to .laiiiaioo only.
nNo Brooklyn coiiinclloii,'',
sSalurday.i only,
fBxcept Saturdays.
IKxcept holidays.
tKxcept Saturdays ami liolld«ys.
Trains leave Brooklyn. Klatbusli .Ave¬ nue Station, about the H.iiiie time as thone shown from .N'ew York. Pennsyl¬ vania Station, This Mme table J-ubJect to ehanBe without notlco, 1
DA II.V THOI.I.KV TIMK T,ABi.K. Mlnrola -Ilrooklyu DIvUlou.
Leave Hempstead, Main nnd Front Sts,:
Southbound al 4,30. 4.45, 5.15, 5,30 a m,; then ev.ry 30 minutes ttieroafter uatil 11,00 p, ni, 12,00 a, in, to nockvUli? Centre only.
Northbound al 5.30 a, m,. ami every 30 minutes thereafter until 12,00 a. m.
Last c.ir leaves City Lln«', Brooklyn, for Hempstead at 12.45 a. m,
A. flfteen-minute headway Is operated between Itockville Centre and Brook¬ lyn as follows: Week days, except Sun- inrn leave (".rant and Liberty streets. Brooklyn, fi.OO a. m. till 9,15 a, m.; then J.45 p, m. till 7.ir, II, m, Sundays, 12,00 N. till 8,45 p, m,
Hrnipstend-Janialrn IMvlxloi). I.,eave Heinp.ste.ld. Main and Front Sts.:
Westbotinrt nt 5,30 a, m., and every 30 mlnule.« tliereafter until 11.80 p. m. eundays, 6.30 a, m.. and every 30 min¬ utes thereafter until 11.30 p. m,
Kastbound, 6.15 a. m,. and every 30 minutes thereafler until 12,15 a, m, Sundays, 7.15 a, m,. nnd then the game schedule as week days,
Jrrlobo Pike DIvlnlon. Leaves Mineola. Roulevard nnd Old Country road:
¦Westbound, 5,30 n, m,. and every 30 minutes thereafter until 9,15 p, m,, then 10.15 and 11.15 p, in, Sundays. first car, 6,15 a, ni., then same schedule as week dnys.
Leave Jamaica, Fulton and \\ashlng:ton streets:
'Kastbound. H.30 n. m,, and every 30 minutes thereafter until 10.00 p, m,; then 11.00 p. 111, nnd 12.00 a. m. Sun¬ days, flrst car, 7,15 a, m,, then same schndule as week days.
J, M, STOnD.\RD, Supt.
THE IVr.W VOHK AND NORTH SHORE TRAt'TION COM PAW.
Tfme Table l>,..ectlve Jan, 1, 1915, AVeek Days.
L,eave Port WashlnRton for Mineola. Hicksville and FlushlnR: 6,05 a. m,; then evcry hour until 10.05 p, m. Car leaving Port Washington at 11,05 p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave FlashlnB for Port Washington and Hlckavllle; 5.30 a, m,; then every hour unfll 9,30 p, m. Cars .earlne: 9 30 and 10,30 p, m, to lioslyn Clock Tower oniT-
Saturdays.
Car leaving Flushing at 9,30 p. m. runs to Hicksville,
Leave Hicksville for Port Washing¬ ton and Flushing; 6,35 a. m.; then every hour until 9.3i> p, m. Car leaving H.cks- vlll at 10,35 p, m. to 'Roslyn car barn only.
Suadays.
Leave Port Washington for Mineola, HlcKsvlIle and nushlng; 7.05 a, m,; then every hour until 10.05 p, in. Car leaving Port Washington 11,05 p, m, to Tloslyn Ciock Tower only.
Leave Flushing for Port Washington and Hicksville; 6,30 a. m,: then every hour until 9.S0 p. m. Car leaving 10.30 p. m. to Roslyn Clock Tower only.
Leave HlCASVllIe for Port Washing¬ ton and Flushing: 7.35 a, m., then every hour until 9.35 p. m. Car leaving Hlcks¬ vlllo at 10,36 p. nx. and 11,36 p. m, to Boslyn car barn onlv.
NOUCE,
TO THE TAXPAYEES OF THE IN- COfiPOEATEB VILLAGE OF FEEEPOET
1, tbe undersigned, tbe Collector ot Taxes in and for the Village of Freeport, N. Y., have received the tax roll «nd warrant for tbe coUection ot taxes tor the present year, and I will attend at the offlce oC Orpell and SmitluoQ Raliroad avenue, lu tbe said Village ot Freeport, on July 26 to AoKuat 18, 1915, inclusive, trom 9 o'clock in the forenoon to 4 o'clocic in the afternoon, on each such day for the purpoee of receiving taxes upon suoh roll at the rate of 1 per cent, on OTei^ dollar; after Auguat 18 will •ttend at my place of residence, S5 North Orove street, in said Village for th* purpose of recelTlng taxea upon WMh roll at 8 per cent, on erery AolfAt.
I>«t«d, Julr 16. 1916.
D. FRANK SBAMAN,
OoUector.
liUFFI»6E PMUIOE II UNiE mill
IN GAILT LECOEATED MOTOS CAES THEY PAEAPE THEOUOH STEEETS OF VILLAGE IN THEIE CAMPAIGN.
lEnioRE «8ws ImiiST CO PIIIIIS
IEW HEtOQPIERS
Cumpliments pour in to those tak¬ ing active part in Freeport's success¬ ful motor parade a wek ago last Sati- urday. The gaily decorated cars fill¬ ed with beautiful children and bright faced women, made it a pleasing spec¬ tacle.
Police Captain Carl Dernberg made an imposing figure at the bead of the line. Seated In tbe flrst car were Mrs. C. G. Hill, president of Freeport's Equal Franchise Club, under whose auspices the pageant was given; Mrs. Edna Buckman Kearns, press chair¬ man second campaign district, who afterwards spoke in her usual quiet yet forceful manner; Mrs. C. M. Man¬ ly, press chairman of Freeport; Ilttle Charles Manly Srd and baby John Frederick Manly.
Mrs, Vossier, treasurer of the club, followed In her tastefully decorated car, with Mrs. Flint, vice-president.
Then came Mrs, Humphreys, secre¬ tary, with a full car. Mrs. Stiles, .Mrs, Kandall and many other promi¬ nent wonien were also in the pvade.
Very flattering were the numerous houses decorated In honor of the oc¬ casion. Most notable were the homes of Mr, Esmond Stiles and that of Mr. F. H, Uraytoii. The fornier had fes¬ toons of golden yellow from tree to tree, a large ladder covered in suf¬ frage colors, with a huge doll seated on top, (arrying a votes for women banner, symbolical of wonien at last (limbing to the top, while posing on tiie latter's lawn were Ilttle Louise Winston with yellow frock and sash, and Prince, Mr. Drayton's flne Scotch collie, wearing a suffrage sash, seat- I'J solemnly on a chair.
ORANGE DEFEATED
MUCH - HERALDED TEAM SHUT OUT IN FAST GAME,
( l!y Sijeeiiil roire.sponi1ent,) On Saturday the Freeport A, A,
played tho strong Orange A, A, an Interesting game, neither side scoring until the seventii inning, wlien Free- port cnme through with onfe tally, and in the next scored three more^ while the Orange A. A, failed to get any; runs across. The score;
I'HKKI'OH'r A. A.
.\H. R, H. O. A, K,
I'lilil. Ill :: 0 1 s 0 0
Nolan, ss .'! 0 0 1 2 0
Kiiiubel-K, 3)1 3 1 1 2 3 0
Itaynor. c 4 1 .I lrt 1 «
• 'lushlie. 2b ;i 1 1 3 3 B
.\. .Smith-, cf ........ I i) 1 1 1 0
K.'rl.'V. ir 4 1 1 2 0 0
l'l toiler, rf .2 0 0 0 0 rt
Hedell. Il S U 1 rt 3 0
Tolal^^
,29
(litWIiK .4. .\.
9 27 13
AB, R. H.
¦loo
0 0 0
I.cdilv, :!li , , Harry, If , , , (I, Sinilh, p .N'ewiiiaii. c , Maltliews, n: .1. Sralili. Ill ililler, 2I1 . , Stubbe, cf , , Wagner, i'f
Tolals 27 0 3 24 15 1
<), .A, .\ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
K, .\, A 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 X—4
SCORK BY I.VNl.NC.S
Two-base hits— Barrv. Kerley, Bases 1.11 balls—orr Bedell. 3; off G, Hmith. 4, Siruck out—By Bedell. 9; by O, Smith, 5, Sacrifice hit—Cheshire. Double plav —.Volan .Cheshire and Pettil, Left oh Wases—Kreeport. 5; Orange, 4, Time of name—1,35. UnipJn—A, Cooke.
LET US BE YOUR VALET
WK K.VOW HOW IT IT SHOULI) BK nONF
MV VAI.ET
'i'i Railroad Avenue Opp. Depot
'Phono S4 Freeport
Citizens' Man Meeting in Bellmore.
Folks are wondering what the citi¬ zens' masa meeting, to be beld In flremen's hall next Tueaday night, bas for Its object. There Is some mystery attached to it. The minis¬ ters have announced it at the church services last Sunday and only adult males are permitted to attend. We will see that the news of this meet¬ ing is reported for our readers in the next issue of the Post.
Bellmore Pertonall,
The way new members are being accepted in t1»e Bellmore Yacht Club speaks well for the future of that In¬ stitution. The club is actively en¬ gaged In putting the flnal touches on the plans for the new club house on the banks of the new canal. This building, 36x40, wlll be complete in every detail and will take care of the social end orthe vlllage affairs for some time to come.
Foreman Edgar Green of the flre company, an employee of the City Water Department, Is ou his annual two weeks' vacation.
A postal from Mr. R. E. Hilton, principal ot the Smithville Soutii School, states that He and Mrs. Hilton are liaving a flne time at Orwell, N. Y. Mrs, Hilton, recently a patient of the Mercy Hospital, is improving nicely.
The cominittee succeeded in pro vlding .a good time for all hands wno attended the club affair at Kraft's Grove on Saturday night.
Harry Apeler is on his two weeks' vacation 'way up in the Berkshires.
The Bellmore ball club expects, from now on, to win all ^Iie games scheduled for the season. Let us all hope so.
Another good time in the grove Saturday night.
Frank L, Hack has been apoiiited scoutmaster of the Boy Scouts, sue ceeding Sidney Clukies, who has mov¬ ed to Brooklyn.
Arthur Horn lias been appointed postmaster at High Hill Deadi. The mail for this point Ibeing cleaii.'d through the Bellmore office and the po.stoHice at Sniithville South lia;i been made an independent one, mail going direct to that ollice instead of tlirough Bellmore as heretofore.
The attendance at tlve Bellmore Theatre is taxing the capacity of that house every night pictures are shown The pictures are said to be excellent
The gas company is extending its mains along Newbridge road, also on Belltagh avenue, from Newbridge road through to "Wantagh avenue. There are stil remaining some of our prominent streets uot yet provided with lights but the Bellmore resident has learned to be patient.
The Republican outing from Befl- more is sclieduled for Thursday, Au¬ gust 19. High Hill Beach is the des¬ tination and $l.."iO the price. A good time for all is the attraction. Going?
A new physician lu the village. Dr. Holcomb, established at the Cross- ways, one of the show places of this section. ¦
Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Steturuck, Mrs. Ogden and daughter and Miss Jose¬ phine Steinruck were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Den¬ nison of Wilson avenue.
Miss Florence Mangels Is home on an enforced vacation. Miss Mangels was injured by the explosion of an electric bulb while going to her em¬ ployment at Garden City.
Speaking about automobiles: One of our residents has quite a collection —namely, two 5-ton Mack trucks, one 7-passenger Cadillac touring car and a Ford runabout. The owner's name? 0, yes, Gustav Bopp, of Bell¬ more avenue.
The Japanese Garden
OPEN AIE THEATRE Merrick Eoad and Main Street, Freeport.
MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE
ROSE and ARTHUR BOYLAN
Did you Botlcr the dlfferenee lu our yietures projected oa the R a d I a n> Gold Fibre Screeat They staad out. There Is ao •trala oa your eyea. Have yon ¦e«B Roae and Arthar Baylan la their beaa- tlf»l « a M « e creatktaaT They arc Hhe-r^alk of Fre*p*rt.
Have yaa ¦••a th* aar- prlaea ta vaa**-
Rose and Arthur Boylan
THETALK
OF FREEPORT
vllle unoibrra we a;avr last weckT .'Vothlac like this has ever been eqnaled In Freeport. Sor. priaea are la store for yon aay evenlas yoa may eome. Oar revular patrona are ao dellshted with onr per- foraaaeea they never as I a a I hem) aelther woald y««i It yaa aaee vlalt •ar mmmy Jap- aaeae Oardea.
ASMISSlOir, 10 CKHT8.
TWO PEEFOEMANCSS NIGHTLT
HAVE OUTGROWN THEIR PRES¬ ENT HOME AND WILL SHOETLV STAET EEECTION OF NEW BUILDINO.
In order to accommodate its in¬ creasing business Nassau County Truet Company will shortly begin the erection of a new building on the plot which it purchased some years ago bounded by the Boulevard, Front and Second streets. Mineola. Messrs. Hoggson of New York, who are spec¬ ialists in building banks, will con¬ struct tbe building and the materials used will be briak4.«,nd stone. The building wlll be fireproof throughout, of a simple and dignified design, and containing safe deposit vaults with storage room for silverware, etc., con¬ structed in the most approved man¬ ner. Ample provision wlll be made for the trust department'which Is an Important and growing part of the business.
The grounds around the building will be laid out in a tasteful manner! with lawns, shrubbery and walks] suitable for tlie convenience of the publlc. I
On the second floor extensive (jiiar-, ters will be provided for tlie Nassau-! Suffolk Bond and Mortgage Guaran-, tee Company whose growing busi¬ ness demands additional quarters, j The vault will be continued to the second floor, providing a storage place] for the company's records with ade¬ quate room for the reception of cus¬ tomers, closiiif; of mortgages, etc. I
Work will be begun in the near future and the building should'bc ready In the e.arly spring.
Odd Fellows at Claremont.
One of tho most enjoyable ban-, quets ever held in Rocl<ville Centre took place at the Claremont Tnn at' that village last Wednesday evening undor the auspices of tho Lodge of Odd Fellows. ,Vo, 27'.). .\lthough or¬ ders were given for an attendance of seventy early in the weok, the num¬ lier was doubled on the evening of tlie afl'air, and tli:iiiks to the efliciency of the Claremonl's proprietor, Mr. Jen¬ sen, they were well provided for. I
The banqust was served on the' spacious veranda where it was de-' lightfully cool. The menu In itself >'.as appetizing. '•
Attractive Decorations. j
Although Gu.stave Moos of Pat-! chogue is well known throughout i Long Island as a flag and banner' decorator, Freejiort had ils flrst op-! portunity of seeing many samples of his work last Saturday and Sunday. The buildings of the Freeport Bank,! tlie First National Bank, and the Nas-' sail and Suffolk Lighting Company, I .probably the most attractive of those decorated in honor of the Holy Name rally, were specimens of what he can do. {
Mr, Moos carries a large stock of flags for wholesale and retai Urade, I beside several thousand for conven¬ tion and holiday celebration decora-1 tlons. It would seem as if he had proven beyond a doubt the high quality of his work, '
IBRRIGK NEVS
(By Special l.'orrenpondein.l
The Merrick branch of the New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage will hold a grand rally at Firemen's Hall, No. '2, Camp avenue, Merrick, on Saturday eTen¬ ing. July 24. at 8.15 o'clock. All wbo are interested are invited to take advantage of this opportunity.
Miss Marjorie Dorman, secretary of the Wage Earners' League, will address the meeting.
The president of the Merrick branch will assist the trustees of Fire Company No. 2 in making this oc¬ casion a success. r>
The suffrage question burns fierce¬ ly in Merrick, but "pros" and "antls " can meet on common ground in the good work inaugurated by Mrs. D. A. Clarkson.
She Invites all the helpful women In Merrick and vicinity to meet her in the flre hall on Thursday after noon, from 3 until 5, to cut and pre¬ pare bandages for the wounded of the big war.
Contributions of old linen, such as sheets, towels, pillow cases, napkins, etc., are earnestly soloclted, and may be left either with Mrs. Clarkson or Mrs. J. W.- Birch.
The rags should be washed clean and pressed smooth. They will be forwarded to the Surgical Dressings Committee bf the Vacation War Re¬ lief Work of New York, of 'vhich Mr.';, Mary Hatch Willard is national chairman.
Come to the iire hall Thursday af¬ ternoon and bring your scissors.
Regular Suuday school services are iield in the fire hall on Camp avenue, conducted by Rev. Mr. Littlebraiid. All who do not attend any other Sun¬ day school are welcome.
Watch for the date for thc Sunday school excursion.
The next regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Firemen No. 2, will be held at the home of Mrs. Wid¬ mer, Sr.
Mr. George Ludlow and Miss Mert/ have returned from a trip to Niagara. They are spending a few days with Mrs. C. Ludlow.
The piano rei ital recently given by the pupils of Mrs. Calkins was heail- ily enjoyed by their many friends.
Mr, John Cameron seems to enjoy his new motorcycle.
Mr, Hunzerllng entertained a num¬ ber of fciends 4* week-end guest,'?,
Mr, John rarmau haa gone on a visit to his son, Aaron Carmap,, at Delmar, N. Y,, where he was taken very ill,
Mr. and Mrs. Janie.'^ Galletly were the guests of Mrs. Crelghton.
Mrs. M. Johnston had her Sunday school class of St. Mark's M. E, churcli, Flatbush, as her week-end guests,
• Children's entertainment given i.i flre hall on Camp avenuo on July 17, at -S p, m. Prizes left from fair will be chanced ofl" that evening.
The Rhineharts entertained a large party over Sunday at their summer home.
Miss Mary Isabelle Hughes is spending her vacation with her grandfather, .Mr, Andrew Watson, at Highland Park.
My Grocery Store
Below you will find some reasons why this store belongs to every family in Freeport.
TEAS, all kinds 29c per lb.
Quaker Cornflakes ... 5c pkg
Quaker Oatmeal 8c pkg
Quaker Puffed Wheat. 9c pkg
Quaker Puffed Rice... 12c pkg
Hecker's Wheat Farina
small 9c pkg
large 13c pkg
Broken Rice 5c,per lb
Carolina Rice 7c per lb
Sal Soda lc per lb
White Rose Cocoa, Vi-ib can ; 15c
Howard Salad Dressing, 20c bot lurkee Salad Dressing, 20c bot
COFFEE, Extra QuaUty 20c per lb
HECKER PILLSBURY GOLD MEDAL 24V2-lb bag
1.00
PEAS CORN TOMATOES
PER CAN
7c
CHEESE 19c per lb
BE SURE AND LOOK FOR REASONS Y THIS STORE IS YOUE STORE NEXT WEEK
J.^. DOLAN
Tel. 488-J.
28 WEST MEEEICK EOAD FEEE OELIVEET
SUFFS IMPRESSED WIIH BIG MLLY
TWO OF THEIE NUMBEE TOOK ADVANTAGE OF OPPOETUNITY TO DISTRIBUTE SUFFBAGE LIT¬ ERATURE TO PARADING MEN.
i
<By Special <'orre»poiidont. i |
As a rule a suffragist takes advan-j tage of a situation to get a few of lier pamphlets distributed. Hence, wlien j we saw that glorious assemblage thej Holy Name Society brought to our | village and the dignity of tbe particl- j pants, our voters, to whom we must i appeal, Mrs, Abbott and Mrs. Leon-1 ard, members of tbe Freeport Suffrage i Club, gave away a number of leaflets. Those leaflets were "tbe silent i speech" of the clergy. To make clean! rule, chirrch and state. When we j watch a large gathering of men, and i on such occasions the suffragists who distribute, the quiet and sane quee-j tlons and answers, the courtesy every-1 where shown to the woman who takes an Interest in the subject of the day, I am amazed at the attitude the aiifi- suffragette takes toward one of our members, Nowliere can we tolerate man or woman wbo belittles his or her sex. When we therefore see such be¬ havior, especially In this enlightened age, where deportment is an entree and a voucher. "Good breeding," the average reader knows in what esteem ¦we hold that, therefore my female turiosify gets the bettor ot me, and I wonder why wo are given mo.-?t mis¬ erable reputations by our anti friends, when they are aparonlly the worst beliaved of the two. Enougli of that, if 1 don't stop now I will be almost fitted to join the anii ranks.
We are ianva«sing Freeport, and report great success. We ocasionally nieet a few wbo who ars "on the fence" (not for or against), and a few moments' conversation, interest shown—the suffrage seed sown— once we have another iiioniher, and that member is a worker. And so (in in our travel.s'we go qn, gathering liare and there, and very shortly we hopo to reap from our labors. Suf¬ frage has taught tho wonian "nothing without effort," and what inake,'^ a worker in any fiold. especially in tho liome, where much care and watch is always given: where precision and promptness are essentials, and suf¬ frage has taught us the importaiico of "my word as good as my bond,"
Praiie Tlie CbteiMBt
W. H VallquetteTH. G. Smith and J. Davis, proprietors of thc Wood¬ stock Hotel, New York City, were the guests of Ambrose Jensen a( the Claremont Inn, Rockvile Centre, last Saturday evening. Following a de¬ lightful evening tbey could not pralae the famous botel highly enough.
The Claremont Inn fs probably one of the most fashionable of village resort hotels on the South Shore. It is frequently patronlEed by the ;»1I- lagers and their guests.
Ruth Hospital Call.
It the steels bave become unsheath¬ ed, if tbe elastic has pulled apart. If the corset has otherwise become im¬ paired, rush a phone call to 632-M. the "corset hospital. " You can ae¬ cure Immediate relief and valuable advice which will likely prevent a second occurrence.
Tbe "corset hospital " we learn has become Indispensable, It certainly must be most efficient.
The Wades of New York City are indirectly back of the hospital 'and largely furnish the reniedleu and ad¬ vise the best means of relief. Ever wear a Wade corset?
Pictures at The Crystal,
One is always sure of flnding a most attractive program at tbe Crys¬ tal Theatre and Airdome. 38 Brook¬ lyn avenue, opposite the railroad ata¬ tlon, Tlie picture plays are finely presented. The subjects are always well chosen and have the scenes and stories that thrill and hold. Better arrange to spend your evenings there.
CLOTHES PRESSED OR DRY CLEANED?
TUV TUK NKW PL.VCK M V \ A 1, K T
:<.'! l<nllr»n<l Avenue. Opp. Uppat
I,aillif<' ur (iciillinirirs Carnienls, ¦I'lldlle H4 FreilHirl.
THERE'S A NEW CLEANER IN TOWN
M Y A- A I, i; I' .'t;t Itnllrond Vvenue OpM- llepiil
THIQ PHONK IS S4 I'UKKPtiKT N. V, Slore, |0:!d St„ none Prnii.lw;i.\-
Straw Hat Sale
Our high grade shick of Straw Hats have been reduced as follows: $5.00 Young's Panamas.. ,$3.60
$3.00 Young's Straws $2,00
$2.50 Straws $1,80
$2.00 Straws $1,26
Pork up with a smart new straw and pocket the difference.
$:!,,'>0 and $4.00 Manhattan Silk Shirts that shimmer with (|uality and (lisliiutivencsK havo beon reduced to
$2.85.
Take our tip and fop your shirt .stock with one or more of those plums,
ADOLPH LEVY & 50N
FREEPORT, L. I.
Men Who Are Motor-Wise Choose The Trumbull-
Because iot economy of operation, seryice, reliability and all-round mechanical perfec¬ tion, the moderately priced Trumbull is not only the best car — I believe — of its class, but it represents more re|l value- - more real car than any other selling at the same price.
JUST WHY IS THIS?
Because the Trumbull has many advantages of higher priced cars: Eledric lights, eledric horn, a dependable high tension magneto ignition, interchangeable wire wheels, three speeds forward, one reverse—all these desir¬ able features are included in the selling price—$395—you don't have to pay extra for them. Let me send you the illustrated folder that tells the story of Trumbull superi¬ ority, but even more convincing than this is a demonstration—arrange for yours NOWl
This is the Trumbull Speedster, $395
CompUuly Equipped
Valentine S. Qyinlan
210 South Ocean Avenue
ftmmpag, L I.
