THE NASSAU POST, FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIHAY, AUGUST 20, 1915
EDITORIAL COLDIMS
t^iftlSUBBUUfttBt
Offlelal paper of the Village of Freeport.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1915.
Published Fridays btjr The Naaaau Post Corporation.
JAMEB E. 8TIL.es, President. S2 Bouth Orove Streist Preeport, N. Y,
iset
Entered as Second-class matter April 3. 1914, at the Post Offlce at Freeport, New York, under the act of Mareh 3, 1879.
Should be
All communications addressed to
The Nassau Post Corporation,
Main Offiee, 22 S. Grove Street, FREEPORT. Telephone 61.
Branch Office, 3o9 Park Street,
(Between Jamaica and Myrtle Aves.)
Richmond HIU, L. I.
Tel. 317 Richmond Hill.
.IDVKRTISIMO RATKS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEME.VTS Agate Measure Per Line
Agency Notices JR *="'".
Amusemunts 20 cents
Auction Notlcei to cent"
Bank Statementa 20 cen ts
Birtha, Marrlagea, Deatha 15 cents
Corporation Notices 20 cents
Election Notices 20 cents
Excursions JS ''*"If
Financial .Votlces 22'=^","'
Insurance Notices 20 cents
Personal Notices 30 cents
Public Notices 15 cents
Real Estate Wanted *2 *'*"r
Religious Notices 10 cents
Jhe Nassau Post advocates the erecticn of a Municipal Building and Andiioricm.
It advocates ardently the pnrchase o motor tractors for all fire apparatas.
It urges the installation of an electric alarm system and the centralization ot fire apparatns.
It advocates the immediate appropriation of $5,000 to be expended for pnblicity iu secnring the establishment of manufacturing indnitries for Freeport.
QaEEHE&BBBBEBSBSe BQ aaaKEOSEBEQ local flews and Gossip of tbe I Village «f freeport
By JANE LANSING
Mr. and Mrs. John Mockold were is visiting her daughter, Mrs 1-V "^Z« .^Inv/tf thAoT vniinff hnnp. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ¦ Prendergast. know how many of these young hope- ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ Sunday. Mr. Mock- Dr. J. Sidney Gould wlll preach in fuls acquire in this way the funds ^^^ ,g ^jj influential citizen of Demer- the Baptist church Sunday morning that they desire. Frequently It seems est, N. J. in exchange with Dr. Elmer E, Loux
practically a case of begging. In such The members of the Woman's Re-|of that church.
slble people.may well hesitate to un¬ dertake them.
For instance, take the annual army of young men and women who start out as agents, for books and other articles, frequently giving the excuse that they wish to earn money for an education.
It would be Interesting If one could
POPULAR EXTRAVAGANCE.
A successful business man was re- , marking the other day, that if people were only willing to live as he lived when a boy, there need be little com¬ plaint about the high cost of living. He was brought up In a cold cli¬ mate, but he said that many times through the cold weather his father and mother would let the fires out at ¦ supper time, and epend the evening '. with neighbors, in order to save a '' little fuel.
: His frugal mother used to roll lamp ^ lighters out of paper, to 8t.»/e matches. He complained particularly of the ; freedom with which working people ; spend nioney for moving plctufe shows, ks one Illustration of wide¬ spread habits of extravagance among people of small means.
The simple frugal old days had a line austere ajxd Spartan quality. But they can never return. It was an age of very passive habits of mind. Peo¬ ple went to bed at eight or nine o'clock. There was little else to do. Books, magazines and newspapers were scarce. Few persons lived lives of much mental alertness. It was a calm, serene kind of existence, full of healthful out-door life, but sluggish. The present is a time of great men¬ tal alertness. The mechanic and the farmer no longer live phlegmatic lives mentally, but sit up reading evenings the newspapers, instead of going to bed. This gives them a glimpse Into the world, and they are tttmgry for a wider outlet.
CHARITY AND SOCIAL BITTERNESS,
At the heart of moderu social problems lies the bitter feeling be¬ tween classes. When the sweating laborer In the street shakes his hat as the luxurious limousine passes, there is something more at issue than any mere question of money.
If the people of wealth wish to know how they can soften all this frlotlon of unrest, they can flnd plenty of individual instances in the charity work done so widely this summer. When one sees some daughter of lux¬ ury out with a big basket, distribut¬ ing food suppllea, or collecting gifts for the Belgians, even the resentful man with the pick must sec that wealth does not always close the heart.
Bitterness arises from the fact that a successful business man often Iooks at human materlai as something to be merely bought and sold. He has ac¬ quired his fortune by hard knocks. If other people suffer. It must be from their own Indolence or waste. He looks at the people streaming Into the picture shows, and remarks that he never acquired his fortune by such foolish expenditure.
If he Is running a poorly ventil¬ ated, unsanitary ^ctory, with dan¬ gerous machines and too long hours, he Is undermining the stamina of the community^ Nothing that he or his family can do by way of incidental alleviation can begin to atoae.
These evils are being relieved by Jaws, Inspection and trade agree¬ ments. Meanwhile the nuinber' of wealthy women who make charity a leading obcupatlon Is larger. Many 'of thein know tAe slums of the cities «s "w^ll as the Soclallats and anar- ehlsts. They give not merely money, but kindly aympathy and, common sense suggi^tions. This Is more ef- .fjtttve than talking on soap boxes.
.. . „ th„„ ^niiirt havA nn "«' Corps, accompanied the D. B. P.
cases they know they would have no ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ Lookout yester-
chance of succeeding in It as a purely ^^y afternoon on the ocasion of their business propos^ion. annual outing and birthday celebra-
It is an open question If It Is wise tion in honor of Commander Patter- for young people to canvass on this ^°\^^ ^,j^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ,^ ^^^^^_ basis. In the long run they wlll win Gaining the Misses Mary and Eleanor out In this worid, only by offering Evers and Carl Franke, all of Man- people the things they want at a ^^j^.^^^'j^ ,^ j^^^^^^^ ^odge No 298 price that competes successfully with j ^ ^ ^^ ^,„ j^^,^ ^j^^j^. ^^^^^^ ^^^{ olher sellers. To raise money for an jj, jijgj, UJH Beach on Wednesday, educ'atlon on any other basis must August 25; In case of rain on the give them a false idea of life, that "rst clear day following. Boats give iiieiii tt la _„„„„ „.,,or leave Patterson s dock at 9 a. m.
success is to be won by means other ,j,j^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^j^g ^^ ,^. ^^^^^ j^^
than merit. adults and l.o cents for children.
There are plenty of waya for ambl- They can be purchased from all mem-
tious young people to earn money, bers notably Noble Grand Sister
' t , ,j „,!,o Dunster of Bedell and Raynor Streeta
Let them offer the world some serviee ^ ^^ ^^^ j^j^.^ p^^j^ Tupper of East
that it really wants. Able bodied j^Qcj^away announce the breaking oi young men can always work their | their daughter Ruth's engagement to .way through college by-Hak.ng Jobs Geor^ge A^.^Sm^th^of Free^port^^^ ^^^^ on farms, and girls by waiting on ,,y ^^jj^^ted last Saturday for a week's
trip to Hamilton City, N. Y., a pic¬ turesque locality in the heart of the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Hiram R. Smith returned from Montgomery, Orange county, on Monday.
Mr, Louis Betzig of The Bron.x, New York, has been spending the past two weeks with his relatives in Freeport.
Miss Audrey Fitch and Mr. Allen Fitch spent the last week visiting rel'- atlves here.
The Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Chantler entertained several of their friends at a tea last Wednesday after¬ noon. The young ladies enjoyed a delightful afternoon. Delicious re¬ freshments were served on the lawn at .") o'clock.
Mr. Henry Kreuzwieser spent last Sunday In town, visiting relatives.
Mr. H. F. D. Kelsey Is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at home. He has .spent a greater part of the time cruis¬ ing in his yatch, with his wife and daughter.
Miss Gladys Pitcher wlll spend next week with her cousin Miss Mar¬ jorie Pitcher of this vlllage.
Mr. C. M. Vanderof Is spi^nding his vacation motoring through New York State. He left Freeport last Monday with Mrs, Vanderof to be gone two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Munzlnger and Mr. and Mrs. Schlegel spent last Friday on the Tlllle M., Mr. Munzinger's launch. They ate their luncheon on the sand at Long Beach.
The Luther League held tlieir nionthly business meeting in tl! j Lutheran church on Friday evening last.
Mr. Walter C. Rhodes Is speiuling a two weeks' vacation up the Hud¬ son.
Miss Marjorie Pitcher entertained several of her friends last Thursday at an afternoon tea. All the young ladies enjoyed themselves exceeding¬ ly well.
Mr. Francis Morhard spent the week-end with his mother on Whaley street. Mr. Morhard Is studying medicine at N. Y. U. and finds It Im¬ possible to commiite. He, expects to be In Freeport over every Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Piatt and fam¬ ily and Miss Esther Stlcht are motor¬ ing through the Berkshires. They expect to return In about two weeks time.
The'Mlsses Winifred and Elspeth Taylor wlll entertain a large number of their friends at an afternoon bridge on Saturday, August 21, at the home of Mrs. E, Chapman, their sister.
Dr. A. G. Smith and family of Wal¬ lace street returned from their sum¬ mer cottage at Willamatic Camp In Connecticut last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B, Buckingham spent last Sunday with friends In town, Mrs. J. G, Kingsbury and daugliter
Mr. J. Dallau spent the week-end with Mr. Sidney Marlon of Long Beach avenue.
Mr. John Germouth has spent the past few days In town visiting his parents.
Mr. William Thompson has been motoring through the New England States for the past week.
Miss Eleanor Schwlnn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, J. Schultz, Sr., of Columbus avenue.
Dr. E. M. Heard of Roosevelt Place left Wednesday morning for Sara¬ toga. He will remain there for a week or two.
hotel tables, selling food, or perform Ing domestic service. In such ways they render a real service, and have the self-respecting feeling that they are asking for no sympathy, but are standing on their own merit.
THE COLONEL AND THE BIRDS,
All wlll agree that the views of Colonel Roosevelt on the desirability of protecting the birds of Long Island are wise and to the point.
In a letter to the secretary of the Long Island Bird Club, the big game klller-and naturalist of Sagamore Hill slates succinctly and accurately the motive and purpose ot a worthy move¬ ment:
I earnestly hope all our fellow citi- ,»8ns of Long Island wlll endeavor to forward the objects of the Bird Club. The preservation of the birds Is of a great economic Importance to all of us, and especially to the farmers, be¬ cause of the war they make upon the Insect foes which are the most dan¬ gerous enemies of the farm. Our aim should be threefold. First, to put a stop to all molestation of beautiful and useful birds by man or by the domestic creatures which man can control; second, to encourage these birds by making existence easier for them; third, to war against their natural foes.
This applies not only to song birds, but to all birds. The birds that do not sing are perhaps the best allies of the farmer everywhere.
GOMHUNIGATIONS
\V<MIA.\'S HHJHT.
KiliKir N'aswiiu I'ost, Freeport.
I, ilu' woman, mother of ni.TMklnd, llu' homer of children for Iho comiiiK: Rc-ii- cralioM, conw lo speak with you con- ciriiinj; ni,v freedom.
Too Innn: have I hcRfcid from you my rin^hls and have only received a .smile. .\'(i\v I am del. rmlncd lo Kel them. If I muHl tight f"r my share of human lib¬ erty alftne.
Here me foi' I must ,«|)eak openly to vou.
From the old sray times I have hi'en wllh you In your cau.se. I have shared vour Jovs niKl shared your .sorrows iiand In hand all throuKh Ihe past Kcn- erallons,
I have borne you, nursed you, rocked you in your rradle; have watched over Vou In " vour illness and healed your wounds from the battlefield. Hand In hand have I none with you at all time.s.
And you? In your religious book you cull me a sinner; In your statute books vou have forbidden me to call my own ile,sli and blooil, my own. All through the tjenerations you have IhouRht Ihat vnn have lie.ii raising your manhood, | Hut, no; vou liave only let It fall.
I llo not mean to rule, I mean loi help you rise from your fall althouph | I appear small, I am .strong enough lo | flKht my own battles, T want the risht to cl;ilni mv own soul .ind serve tho world with you as a free human helnp
I ask vour vole on Nov, 2nd. Faithfully. (Siunedi MRS, ANNA ABBOTT,
Freepori, It. I,, AuRust Ll, 1!l)5,
tisement Is signed "New York Associa¬ tion Opposed lo Woman Suffrage."
One would JIke to enquire what au¬ thority this assoeiation has to speak for Ihe women of Long Island, how lar^e a number of Long Island women they actually represent.
In Nassau county they claim thre. braliches recently organised. The one in (Jarden City has refused to give Its membirship. If there is one in Suffolk county I have never heard of It,
The Wonian SulTrage Association on Ihe oilier hand has an organization In every one of (he 72 election dislricis of Nass.iu county, each with a captain or a club or campaign eommlttee, aiei l.SliS women members. Suffolk couniy ha.s ri;i sulTrage captains and clubs or committees with a membership of over 2.Soil women. Will The Association Op¬ posed lell what Ihelr membership is on Long Island for whom they claim lo speak?
Another question; Will they tell who pays for this expensive advertising? Do the three weak antl clubs on Long Island?
At the Nassau county sulTrage con¬ vention this spring about a thouaand dollars was raised for suffrage work In .Nassau county; a little more was raised at the convention in Bayshore for Suf¬ folk counly. At the biggest money raising meeting of the .\ssoclalion Op¬ posed. In .New Vork City, they an¬ nounced not much more than this for their Stale association.
The sulTrage association knows how expen,slve this kind of advertising Is he- cause they found thai the price was ab¬ solutely prohibitive for them. The anils are able to use It all ovor Long Island, and yet their visible means of support are far less than those of lhe suffragists. The onlv adverllsing of this kind which sufTraglsts have been able to alTord was a gift.
"Sland by the women," Ves. .incc sland by the home. Nearly 5,000 or¬ ganized women of Long Island are ask¬ ing Long Island men to Vf)le "yes" on uffrage amendment .Nov
THE BAY VIEW TENNIS CLUR
BAYVIEW LO^ES TO GLEN COVE J. S. O'Neal Stars for Visitors.
Is the bulwark of the WII voles instead of
say I tin
.Vatlon, Cive ll
one.
Very Iruly yours, I Signed I C.KIJTItriiK FDSTKU lUtOW.N, Chairman .Nassau fli Suffolk Counlies, ICmplre Stale Cani|)algn Coniinilti .Vugust 7, Kits,
l»l.'> IMH.ITUAl. C.\I.KXI1\H.
August
Vugusl 24 lo 28—rublicatlon of oflicial notice of primary election, polling places, Illc, between these dates,
24—Last day for chairmen of „, ... ral committees of each party lo eertifv and deliver to the board of elections a statement of the com¬ mittees and offlcers for which members or candidates are to be elected.-or nominated and the num¬ ber of mombers of committees to be elecled in each unit of representa¬ tion,
.\ugust 26 to September 7—Certificates of designations to be flled with Secretary of State and custodian of primary records.
Sepiember I—Last day for appointment of election offlcers. Last day for anv voter who shnll have become of age after last preceding general election to become specially en¬ rolled with any party. Designation of polling places.
September l.'i—Last day for flllng new designations after declination,
September IG—Last day for Secrelary of Slale to transmit lo the board of elecilons designations flled In his oiflce (for primary ballot),
September 21 to October 8—Independenl nominations to be flled with Secre¬ tary of Slate.
September 21 to October 13—Indepen¬ denl nominations to be flled with • board of electlon,s. '
Tuesday. Seiltember Polls open 3 p.
28-
; QABTABSnrO FOB STMPATHT.
ii^ ,'AlI kinds of acb^raes are worked flPVi'tbe public for raising money. One liecltates to condemn any honest ytfUtk. Yet many Uttle enterprises are Ipo pearly non-productive tbat sen-
Prlmary day, polla close 9 p, m. Dl,
September 29—On and after this date new eleclion district boundaries go Into offect.
Vleglstration Days—Monday, October 4; Tuesday, October B; Wednesday, October 6; Thursday, October 7; Friday, October 8; from 5,.10 p. m, lo 10 p, m„ and on'Saturday, Oc¬ tober 9, from 7 a. m. to 10 p, m,
Dctober 8—Last day for every State and county committee to organize by the eleofion of a chairman, treaaurer, secretary, etc, as its rules and regulations provide. Last day to flle dPcltnatlon of party nominations on flle with Secretary ot State, J
Ociober 13—Last day to flle declination of independent nomination which .waa iUad wttb Secretary at State. Last day to flle declination of a party nomination on flle with board of electionB.
October 15—Lrfist day to flle declination of an independent nomination which was flled with the board of elections.
October 11—LAst day to flle with Sec¬ retary of State and board of elec¬ tions certlflcates stating the nam«a and addresaes of State and oounty committees.
October 18—lAst day for fliing certlfl¬ cate of new nominations caused by declination or dlsfiuallflcation, with Secretary of State and board of elections. ^
October 19—I,A8t day for Secretary of State to transmit to board of elec¬ tions nominations flled in hla ofllce.'
potober 27—Last day for publication of nominations tn newspapers. ,
Tu«aday. November 1—General election day. ' Polla open C a. m.: polls close 6 p. m.
Kll it or .Nassau I'ost. i'reeport.
In response l.i a reiiuest from the flre I departmenl. Chief of Police Lamb hds i issued an order and tho order is now: posted at police headciuarters, that ; Ordinance No, :!7M of Ihe Village of i I.'reeporl regarding Interference *¦ with : fire del'arlment and fire apparatus must | be enforced. I
It haa become so Ihat whenever the whistle blows, a large numher of auJo- inoblle owners proceed immediately tn ', the Hre in Ihom, with Iho result Ihal there Is constant danger of collision ; ullll fire apparalus. and when tho ap-. parntus arrive, which Is bound to bo a little later than some of these autos,] thev Hnd the road completely liloeked, which has happened on several oc-I caslons lately. This condition la fast growing worae, and for our own protec tion, as Well as Ihe proteclhin of Ihos who summon us, we havo. been force, lo nppeal to Ihe p.olice. Wo do nol wish to he disagreeable, hul we are organ Ized for a certain duly, and we bellev. Ihal when aitention is called lo this fast-growing evil, our resldonls wlll co-oiierate wilh .'iiid not hinder us In fulfilling that duty, ,
Tho ordinance which will be enforced, provides, briefly, that:
.\nv vehicle, upon Iho approach of flre apparnlna. ahall he Immediaioly pulled to the curb and slopped ahd remain in Ihal posilion until such ftre apparatus shall have paased.
Any street car shal Immediately stop and wait unlll the apparatus ha«i,iiassed.
No vehicle at time of fire shall slop within 50 feel of .-i fire hydrant,
.Xnv Iierson In control of amy ve¬ hicle al Ilme of flre shall immedlatoly move the same from any flre hydrant upon orders from a fireman
No person shall uso the name of flre department upon any vehicle except fire apparatus and a|)i)aratus occupied hy three chiefs and surgeon of depart¬ ment, . , .
No person ahall drive any vehicle ex¬ cept ambulance In actual servico and vehicle carrying United Slates mall over anv hose in any atreet or roadway,
.No person shall go within any fire line eslabllshed by any flreman or flre¬ men, , ,
Will those who own autos help us lo do onr work by keeping Ihe streets clear? We believe they will when thoy know the Conditions.
Verv trnlv vours, (Signed) iIOW.4Rl> F, PKARSALL,
Chief Freeport Flre Depariment,
Freepori, Augusi 12, 1915.
Kditor Naasau Post, Freeport,
"Sland by the wonien," On every sta¬ Uon on the Long Island Hailroad this
Kditor Nassau Post, Froeport,
One thing to the credit of our local achool board In Smithvile Soulh. il has used good judgment In Ihe selecllon of new .school teachers that are graduates of our home schools at I'"'reeport. Il certainly is unneces.sary to aend up Slate and to other parts of lhe .Slate lo secure teachers ;o educate our growing generation, .As long as we have young women who can graduate In our own communiiy wllh high Illin¬ ois, and women who have the ablli|-\- and knowledge: why not give lioine talent the iMofereiice'.'
1 give Ihanks to the Hoard of l.;iluca- tloii for the good juilgnient and consiil- oratlon sha^'n to onr local laleni In prefeience"fo outsiders,. While there is no ohjecllon to lhe teachers that h.'ive served In the past ,ind are still leach¬ ing' in our school, and moreover who have proved themselves Ihoroughlv competent meriting the appreciation of parents and scholars and making the Sniithville Soulh School tho best on Ihe Island. 1 for one give thanks lo the bon,rd Ihal Ihey do consider home tal¬ ent efiicieni enough to educate our ris¬ ing generation,
otlier local schools In thi.s viciniiy can llo Well In following iiie example of tile Sniilhville South Hoard of |.:duca- lioii.
Uespectfullv voui,s.
(Slgni.d) WILLIA.M F, KII.VFT,
Smithville South,
August 17, 11)15,
At the Pfaza.
Adeline of Bridgeport, Conn., sp(?r.t sign Is posted with an invitation to vol
the past week with Mr, and Mrs. T. against the woman suffrage amend-
¦p PlTnrhfis nf Archer strPPPt "> "•" November 2 on tho ground that
I. 1.1. i<oroes or Arcner sireeei, ,,,,, „,„„„.„ ",.iaim the mctu not lo be
Mi's. James B. Smith of Bay Ridge ),iird"'ied with the l.allol," The adver-
Smithes Bakery
67 South Main St.
Freeport, L. I.
B R E A D
;; PRIME u
.//EXCELLENCr;
Why be deceived?
A
N D
c
A K E
s
"Hoato-madc," '^•allty" apri "•Motkrr'n** arc aaaiea ¦« roataioBlf- -aaed hy bakera «kat atoat iwoplF mir. -Vm. all bakera aa* It," bat It la abaa- latelT (aiaei tbe brradi la atarie i;i a liirtr and aanty backreaai ar cellar aad •( the aaaat laferlor «iuallly aari ao nothrr rver aera It, natll paf- ehaacc It la brauKht to brr tablr an food. Klad frieada we will aat d—elv y—t we d« oar bakInK In our oitn |trlvate baaie aad avea aad MOTHKR doap It all.
VTe eaa bake oaly a llwltrd aaioant bat wbat yoa arder la elcaa aad ¦wc«t aad eaoica to yoar door carefally wraitped aad oaeaataaaloated by aiaa aad aith. Try oa aad bc »leaa«d.
.Monday, Aug, 2.1—F'lorence Reed in Clyde Fitch's great dramatic stony, "Her Own Way,"
Wednesday, Aug. 2.';—'The Ros¬ ary" in seven reels, featuring Kath¬ lyn Williams.
Friday, Aug, 2 7—"Who's Who in Society," an hour of real live fun In this four-reel conieay,—Adv.
I My Sjieclal Correspondent.)
The Glen Cove tennis team, smart¬ ing under the severe defeat recently administered by the Bayview club, came to Freeport Sunday afternoon with a greatly strengthened aggre¬ gation. Headed by J. S. O'Neale, a tournament player of considerable prominence in eastern tennis circles, tliey suiceeded in capturing six of the nine matches played. O'Neale, who holds, among other titles, the Columbia University championship, possesses an amazin;; overhead game, which proved the iiiuloing of his Bay- view opponents. His terrific smash¬ ing of lobs, in true .McLoughlln style, formed the most spectacular tennis 'seen on the courts this season. Con- pled with Latting in the dbublOH against Miller and Wallace of Bay- I view, he was baffled in the tirst sct by the speedy forehand drives of Ihe local men. Miller in particular had almost perfect control of his shots, skimming the net time and again for clean placements. This set went easily to the local men at 6-1, In the last two sets, however. Lattitrg's game improved materially, and O'Neale, realizing thai his best game was necessary, unleashed a contin- .ued series of vicious sniaslies whi'li found tlie iiniirolected spots with deadly accuracy. Both sots were liotly contested, hut Glen ('ove was victorious in oach; scores of tt-'.',, fi-4. Cutler and Boyce of Bayview indulged | in another three-set battle with Shot- well and Dickinson, Cutlers driving, i combined with Boyce's plaienient blocking, gave the local men a well- earned victory, allliougli their margin of superiority vvas slight as the score "-."i, 1-6, "-.¦> shoks, .Murphy and Coler of Glen Cove had decidedly the better of their argument aj^ainst Dow and Wessels, which Iliev won at i',-'.',, «i-2.
Ill the singles. O'Neale rep.-'ateti. by trouncing Wallace C-'.l, (1-1, .\i- thou,a;h (he match was close, the local man was unable to drive wltli stif- licient accuracy t o offset O'Neale's Iiowerfiil net game, Liilting of Glen Cove defeated Miller, llie local.cap¬ tain, in a straight set, but only af¬ ter tlie liar(le,s( It Ind of a match, Tlie Hrsl ,set went rather easily to the Glen Cove star, hut games aliernatid in the second set up to 7 all hefore Lattiiig liroke througli .Miller's seven and won out at 0-7, It remained i'or
Cutler and Dow of the local team tu furnish the only singles wins for Bay- view. Both of these men were at their best In defeating the Glen Cove representatives, Dickinson and Shot- well, in three-set matches. Scores: Cutler defeated Dickinson, fi-2, 1-6. G-3; Dow defeated Shotwell, 3-6, 6-2, 6-0. Wessels of Bayview came out at the losing end of one of the best matches of the afternoon, .Color, wlio is a steady player with a strong net attack, succeeded in defeating him Ht ti-:!, 4-6, 6-4, .Murphy of Glen Cove had matters all Iiis own way In the lirst set against Boyce, hut was extended to the limit in the second, which he won only after a gruelling tight. Score: Murphv defated Boyce.
6-1, S-6,
Enjoys Unexpected Ducking;,
-Mr, J, F, Sulivan of tiie Oold and IStDck Telegraph Conipany, New Yovii. who is stopping at (lie Grove Cottage with his wife and family, met with a mishap that will keep Kree¬ port in llis memory.
While OUI lishing witli his son-in- law, Kll. Harkins, lu' tried to pull iip^ the holtom and Ihe hoat rocking at thut monieni threw him overboard. Hefiig (|iiite an old man his son-in-law tried to save him hut was pushed aside and .Mr. Sullivan i ame up smil¬ ing. After drying and changing his dollies he was none the worse fo,- the ducking.
DR. J. R. SHAPERO
DKNTl.ST
II'MKS: :; .\, M. to ti I', .M, :i <". >i\IV ST. I'llKKIMIIIT, >. \.
T'll phfiiie lOsr.-W I''reepoit
JUNK DEALER
Frank Farmlet
16 Grand Avenue Fieeport
Tel, 17 7-M,
Rags, lc per pound
Rubber, 4c per pound
All kinds metal, market priceg
High-HiU Beach Hotel and Casino
Long Island New York
An Ideal Spot for an Outing
After a vitit to this resort you will join the univerial chorus—-"NO OTHER PLACE LIKE If." Accessable from Freeport, Bellmore and Seaford.
Dancing, Bathing;, Boating, Fishing. Excursionists Welcome.
NO STABCHY BOABDWALK STYLE: COMFORT AND HAPPINESS.
M. F. SAVAOE,
Proprietor.
J ¦
