fomt
THE NASSAU POST, FBEEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.
t^i^i Na00auPa0t
CHBcial rcepubllcan Paper of .Naaiau
County, Ofllclal iPaper of Village of Freeport.
PublUhed Fridays by THB NiiMJIAII PU8T COKPORATIO.N
JAMKS E. STILES, I'reBldent at South Orove Street. _Frc«port._N^_V.
Bnterfd as 8ccond-elai»» matter April t 1914. at the Po«t Offlce at Freepori, N. Y,. under the Act of March 3, 1»7»,
The NASSAU POHT lnvlle» letters to tbe Kditor on topics of Interest, All let¬ ters musl be accompanied by names ana ¦ ftddre»s.>s. not n.c.-BHarlly for publica¬ tion, but as an evldi-ncc of good faith- served
.lanuary, HUB. under the Simmons- Underwood tariff, was $61,822.^86.
On the same products for the month of January, 1913, under the Payne- Aldrich tariff, the total value was $J«,1)49,704.
The value cf these import?^ in Jan¬ uary, 11)16, under the L'tiderwood law therefore was more than double the value under the Payne-.\ldrich law in Itii:;, .so it was not the limitation -4if imports on account ot Hie war that caused the decline in revenue which made necessary the levying of the so- i called war tax.
An examination of the figures leads
•lhe NA.S.SAU I'OS'l' Ib served every Where for 2 centn a week, 10 cents a month, 11,00 a year. Subscribers are requested to Inform tti»- circulation dt- tMrtrnenl of any failure Io receive the paper or d. lay In delivery. Subscribers | irrestistlbly to the conviction that the
?,V^''nn''old'"a«''V.!ir':a.:'\hc"rw'"adV'^'''"''''''' '" '¦"^¦"""^' ""'^ "'"^ '" '''' drean. SnliK<Tlb-rH Weaving .'he _^v;lllf5e removal or tbe reduction of the duty
MASSAPEQUA MWS
The .Ma.-j/^apequa Board of Trade held the regular monthly meeting on F'riday evening, May lit. In the ab¬ sence of the presidenl, Vice-President George W. Haight occupied the chair. Committees were present from the Wantagh and Seaford civic associa¬ tions on invitation of the .Massapetiua tjoard to confer with the conunittee here on the question of securing the [linking together of Amityvllle and Freeport by trolley. Letters from olher towns were received, offering co-operalion in the matter
may hav( thdr paper forwarded by mall by inrorrning tli" circulation depart¬ ment.
Addrt-MH ,all (oinniuiilcatioiiH to
THK ,%ASSAt I'OST *'ORI'OKA'n»>
Main Offlce: 22 SouHi tirove Street
KKKI-'PORT, T' U-plionti bl.
FRIDAV, JINE
lit 16,
I'OI.IT
|.-all rrlinnr
n \i. « \i.I';m)ah.
mill <^
I IMU.
June Till.—H.|Milill<'nii NuiIoiibI ( on-
tpiilion nl CiiicaKo. .lull*- mil. — HeiiKK-rnlle Vnlloiiai
<'¦>¦¦% eiillon nl SI. I.onl". \,i«r. 22iid Ln-t dnv f..r Ihr Hllnit
l.r de«lKnnlloii» or ¦loinhinlloii
for |»rlmMrle». Sriil .'.th.— ToMM llonrdM de«lKii««e
pollinK plneei. for renlBlrHtioii
nnd eleelion. Mrpl. lllh.—l.n»l ilny for xpecinl en¬ rollmeni iM-cnKloned l>,» niov- <¦ ilintrlel lo nn-
Sepl
liiK from I
other.
, llHh.— Inll l'ri P p. m.
nth, Tlh, i:i«ii, llf>n lln.tH In l-'reeporl, Ito nnil llempNl
ninr.i, 7 n. m. (o
nth.—HeKlHtrn- Ihe VlllnxeN of ekvllle Centre per-
„ reKlMlrntion Im re«|ulred.
liel Tlh, Mth.— lleKlnlrallon »«yii In
vlllHKeii of iexN thnn ,-.,(MM» lu-
hohllnntK. \ot, Tlh. — t;eiiernl Klectlon: >at-
lonnl, SInle nud l.'inint.^. I'ollx
open from II h. m. to .'. p. m.
IMPROVING TOWN HIGHWAYS. By Governor Whitman's approval of the bill, inlroduced by Senator Brown aid Assemblyinan Maier tor the New Vork City investigating com¬ mittee, relative to the distribution of automobile fees, the apportionment of the.se fees aniong llie counlies of the State has been commenced by. Secre¬ tary of State Hugo and the distribu¬ tion of the money will begin July 1, Just as soon as the nece«jsary preilmi- naries can be completed.
The amounts that tbe counties wiil receive in the course of me year wili range from ahoul one ihousand dol¬ lars in Hamilton county to nearly two hundred thousand dollars in New York county and represents halt of the money paid the State for registra¬ tion fees for automobiles.
This money when received hy the counties will bc used tor the perma¬ nent construction or improvement ot town highways.
On or before the tenth of each montli the Secrelary of State is re¬ quired by tiie law to pay to the treas¬ urer ot each county .'iO per cent, of the registration fees collected from the residents of that county during the preceding montli.
The cotinty treasurer will furnish the board of supervisors with a certi¬ fied statenient of the amount of money received and the board will allot such money to one or more towns and notify the county treasurer of silth allotment.
After that the town board and the town superintendent of highways will determine, subject lo the approval of the State commission of highways, the places and manner in which the money shall be expended. 4
Outside of the five counties in the city of New York, where the money is turned over to the city chamber¬ lain to be placed in the general fund, the average am'ount per county will ¦ be about $!>,000, with sixteen coun¬ ties running above the average as fol¬ lows, basing the estiiuafe upon last year's receipts: Albany, $16,685; Broome, $11,530; Chautauqua, $11,- 69ri: Dutchess, $12,244; Erie, $71,- 450; Jefferson, $10,943; Monroe, $50,920; Nassau, $29,904; Niagara, $13,937; Oneida. $14,959; Onondaga, $28,112; Orange. $14,824; Rensse¬ laer, $10,046; Suffolk. $22,629; "Wayne, $10,022: and Westchester, $49,588. In only two counties will the amount fall below $3,000, and In thirty-seven it will run abavo $5,000.
MORE IMPORTS; LESS REVENUE,
The reason given by the Wlison Administration for the inipoeition of the so-called war tax was the limita¬ tion of Imports on account ot the war. Because the war reduced the volume ot imports, it was argued, the revenue tlerived from the tariff on these im¬ ports fell off to such an extent that a new tax was necessary to make good the shortage.
An examination of the value of im¬ ports for January, 1916, as compared with the same month of 1913 when the Payne-AIdrich tariff was In force falla to show a decrease. On the contrary It shows a very large in¬ crease.
Taking thirty-eight products which have the most severe foreign compe¬ tition, the total value of imports for
of these imports by the Sinimons-I'n- derwood tariff law, Wilh a protective tariff law this new tax would have been unnecessary.
When a man tells you that the I'n¬ derwood tariff law is a success as a revenue producer but for the fact j that imports are interfered with by jllie war, call his attention to the fact I that during the lasl week in April of jthis year the value of imports to this 'country was $;i:'., 1 ,')4,:{8t; as compared 'ivitii $2:{,7t;2.;i5t; for the correspond- j Ing week of I!i15, That is an increase of more (han $:i.O(iO,0Oli a week. It , is from iiniiorts ihal we derive our I revi'iiiie iiiulor the tariff. It is not I frotn any lack of imports that this country i>i suffering, it is from lack of revenue from those Imports that is causing the trouble and niaking nec¬ essaiy all of the extraordinary laxes witli wlilch the counlry has been tifflicieil under the present Demo¬ cratic adiuinistration. In spite of the war, imports are increasing but because we have a free trade tariff law, we are receiving less revenue from them. The chief factor that is profiling the business of this country at pre.sent is the increased value of our exports. The value of these ex¬ ports for the currenl fiscal year is lifly jier cent, greater than for the similar period of 1 IM 4 because of the demand for our products in the coiintrie.s now at war. It is not an increase in the volume of our exports hul in the price of tliem. The export prices of many of the articles which we are.sending abroadare more than 10(1 per cent, higher than they were t wo years ago.
The voliinie of our exports is not increasing. The volume of our im¬ ports is increasing. The value of our exports has increased because of tlie war deniand. The revenue from our imports lias not increased in spite of the fact that more goods are coming in, because the duty on tliose goods is lower under the I'nderwood- Simnions law than it was under the Payne-Aldrich law, Kxporls pay nothing toward the support of the government, Tbe revenue from im¬ ports ought In constitute the largest part of the government's income, but tliey do nol under our present free trade tariff and that is why we are paying income laxes and a "war lax" whicii is not a war lax but an emerg¬ ency revenitetax to make good thc failure of a fret; trade tariff law as an adeiiuate revenue producer,
A year ago, as a result of the way lu which state business was trans¬ acted by the preceding Democratic administration, the state's expendi¬ tures for the flrsl seven inonths of the fiscal year exceeded its receipts by over $5,000,000, This year, as a re¬ sult of the way in whicii the present Republican administration transacts state business, the receipts for the first seven months of the fiscal year exceed the expenditures by over $12,- 000,000, The Comptroller's balance sheet as of April :!0, lllit;, shows that receipts on tbat dale were $12,Xlll,- 223,,s:; in excess of expenditures. It also shows that on the corresponding date of lasl year, the receipts were $5,33!».,S!)5,48 less than the expendi¬ tures, A year ago because tliere was not sullicienl money to pay the run¬ ning expenses of the government the state had to borrow $6,000,000 to get through the yoar. It has paid back tbe $6,000,000 and about $60,000 interest, ahowing that it coste more nioney to run on borrowed nioney fhaA the actual amount of the loan. The state is not borrowing money tliis year to pay running expenses.
ROOSEVELT
WHITEHOUSE YIALLA
most of the early part of the night, at least.
Mrs. Stevenson was presented with a handsome sliver service by her hus¬ band and with other gifts by the guests. Although they have lived in Koosevell but seven years, .Mr, and Mrs. Stevenson are highly esteemed.
committees h-ave organized as a gen¬ eral.committee with .Mr, Thomas Sea- iVian of Wantagh as chairman, and .Mr. A. H, Bartle of Massapequa as secretary.
The building of ihis missing link in the trolley system has been abilai,- ed by the .Massapequa board of trade for some lime past, and the people here are lianguine their hopes will soon be realized.
.Mr, Seanian spoke of the had con¬ ii it ion of the Merrick road west of Seaford, and asked that a comniittee he appointed from .Massapequa to at¬ tend a meeting at Wantagii .lune 6 to
STARTED WHEN VILLAGE WAS BUT AN ABANDONED FARM,
When the lirtst section of White- house Villa was purcha.sed In 1904. what is now one of the principal resi¬ dential and biisine'^s sections of Roosevelt, was nothing but an aban- These |fjf,„,.,j farm with delapidated build¬
ings and partly decayed fruit tree In fact, Roosevell. itself, was nothing more than a few scat tred houses, one grocerv store and a pofitofTice loeatod af Cniennial avenue, with probably two or three hundred population at tlie most.
Building operations were started in the spring of i;t04 by Arthur Wliitehouse and several dwellings erected bv him that year. Otiiers at¬ tracted by the development purchas¬ ed plots and erected houses, until in llMiT another section was added and a business block started, by the moving ,,t' 1) lartre dwelling out to the street
assisi lliem in impressing urion the j ^^^p j^„j ,,„pyprting jt into two stores,
,\fterwar(l there were erected suc¬ cessively the pliimhing shop of George Delap, Katz's dry good stori', Nath¬ an's stationery store, then an otfice of the Nassau and Suffolk Lighting Com¬ panv. which liad seen a business op¬ portunity in t!ie raiiidly growing .sec¬ tion and had laid gas tnains in var¬ ious streets. In the same building with tbe gas oflice wa.s also a large ollice occiiped by the postoflice, and linally the large brick and stucco huililing occupied li.v Connolly's drug .store.
The residential .section also con¬ tinued lo develop and there are now in addition to the -stores and ollices mentioned above, in Wliitehouse Villa alone about one bundred dwell¬ ings, the .Metlioilist Kpiscopal church. Hoard of Trade Hall, Schneiders meat market, and the plant of the Kooseveit Water, I'ower and Light Company, which was organized in l:iiiS. largely through the efforts of Arthur and Charles Whitehouse. and is supplying wat' r for private use and I'or lire [irolection lo the entire vil¬ lage.
In llle iiKaiitiiiie otlier develop¬ nienl,- Iiave sprung up until now Roosevelt has alioiit threo thou.sand population. Iwo large modern schools and storeis of variiMs kinds.
supervisor whom they had invited to he present, the necessity of improv¬ ing the road at once. The president appointed J, W. Anderson, W, Rohr and .M. H. Orni.^by as the conimittee. The new hy-laws were read by J, \Y. .'Vnderson, chairnian of the com¬ mittee, and adopled by the board, .As soon as ready copies will be sent lo the members.
The Rev. J. \Y. Truliy priaclied a most inspiring sermon in the Pres¬ byterian churcli last Sunday morn¬ ing. The text vvas taken from I Cor, 13. "Charity," Those familiar with this chapter can readily understand wlial a strong sermon can lie preach¬ ed from il by a trained mind. It is one of the most beautiful chapters written hy St, Paul, The congrega¬ tion is increasing since .Mr. Trilby to;.'k charge, and it is hoped the siiiii¬ nier congregations will he larger llian evei- before,
.An entertainiiieiit was given under Ih.e allspices of Ihe Kaiila Caiii|) Fire Girls In the Nortli .Methodisl cliurch, Amilyville, tin last Tuesday evening. Several of llie young ladies of .Massa¬ iieiiua belong lo Ihis camp. .A special nuniber on the program was the re¬ cital of Polyanna,
.Mrs, J, H, Field and ilaiighter of Flatbush spent Memorial Day wiih .Mrs. J. W. .Xndorson, the foriio r's sister,
WANTAGH MENTION
Kdwin Wendler of the lumber firm of Cox, Wendler H. Van Tuyl has re¬ signed from the firm to accept a posi¬ tion with a steel foundry in ('hester, Pa, The firm will he^jeafter be known as Cox & Van Tuyl and will be con¬ tinued along the same lines as hither¬ to, Mr, Wendler leaves Long Island with the best wishes of a host of ac- •luaintances,
Davis Howard Seymour, infant son of Mr and .Mrs, Davis S, Seymour, was christened on Thursday evening lasl by Rev, Thomas S. Brailhwaite, pastor of the .Memorial church.
The children of the .Memorial Sun¬ day school are rehearsing a cantata, entitled "The Banner of Love" for Children's Day.
.Miss Riitli Lawrence of Ruther¬ ford, .\'. ,1,, was a visitor ovor Decora¬ tion Day with her cousin. .Miss Helen .•\. .lackson.
JOHNSON AT CENTRAL GARAGE, at Hempstead, Probably Mr, John-
ison is more familiar with the intri-
"Al" Johnson, for many years em-jcacies of the various modern motors- ployed in G, Bennett Smith's garage jthfln most of the garage mechanics In on the Kast Merrick road, Freeport, ' this vicinity. He ia. in fact, an expert and the Eagle Garage on .North Main land the proprietor of the Central Oa- street. Freeport, has been engaged as rage is to be congratulated upon se- chief mechanic at the Central Garage louring his services.
?rvea
der the direction of Mrs, Darling of this village,
.Among those present were .Mr, and Mrs, Faurot. Mr. and Mrs, Moore of Brooklyn, .Mesdames Darling, Abrams, Benlley. the Misses Westervelt of Roosevell. Fish of Elizabetil and Mr, anil .Mrs, C, Stevenson of Hempstead,
SEAFORD FOLK FISHING.
The week end and Decoration Day lured -Mr, Henry Drucker of Patter¬ aon. .N, ,1,. a retired Manliattan dry goods mercliant: Jame.- Jackson of the famous .Marks Ornheini, Broad¬ wav tailors, to Schachtel's on Great Soulh Bay,
They chartered Supreine King from Capt, Tom Roberts, and sailed lo Percy Behrens at Brandts Point, wliere a sumptuous dinner was en¬ joyed,
Mr, Dnicker and Mr, Jackson are some "gCKid fellows" and both were more than pleased with tiie good time and entertainment,
Thursday Mr. and .Mrs, J. C, Smith and three children came from New Vork and enjoyed the day fishing,
.Mr, and .Mrs, Smilh and .Mr, and -Mrs, Schachtel declare Ihat Capt, W, .N, Schuster can ,'-cent fish in tbe water as well as out. and tlie 9(1 flounders i liroiiglit in seems to prove the as.-:er- 1 tion. ;
When FISH you see REMEMBER
You can catch them from
^>^>^"^^. A
<• "SCHACK- ^ Am,
SKAFORD
< ; II KATMOl'TII MAY
FISHING & GUNNINO STATION
ALSO
PAVILION
"ROUGH AND READY" YET ROW I
and MOTOR ^
REFRESHMENTS and
Respectable in Evei7 Way
SEAFORD
BOATS to LET
Bait, Tackle and Sliells
COLD DRINKS SERVED COMPETENT GUIDES IF WANTED BATH HOUSES
Great South Bay P. 0, Box 107
oeorge: schachtel.
real estate and insurance
(IFFICK NKXT DOOU TO SCHACHTEL'S SCHACK
NOTARY
It will not be long before some en¬ terprising newspaper will offer a prize for the man who comes closest to guessing liow many Democrats will suppnrt the Republican candi¬ date for Presidenl, There will be a lot of them.
The reasons given by a Southern clergyman for declining a nomination for Congress on a free trade platform gives a pretty fair indication of how thinking men in the South regard that issue. Said he: ''.\s a preacher, I cannot accept. If I tell (ree traders the truth they will become convicted of their sins and I'll have to stop my carapaign and hold a revival. If I tell the truth on free trade the church will revoke my license for using language unbecoming a minister."
SEAFORD NEWS BITS,
.Mr. C. Khiinger, iiroprielor of the Soutll .Side Holel. Seaford, lias screen¬ ed in his enlire porch for llie sum¬ mer. The front porch is 75 feot long, and the side one 70 feel long.
The Wendell Association of Aniity¬ ville will hold a supper and dance at the South Side HoK'l, Seaford, on Sat¬ urday evening, June :;. .Music by the famous Wurlitzer,
PROPERTY UNDER JUDGMENT.
S\I,K m IIKI-'KIIKK \\ll,St>\.
lune :t, HI 11 (I'elock, in tin' idtuiida (if the court house at Mineola, Keferee Wilson will sell under a judnment of foreclosure, pr(i|ieit.v at KreciKnt. F.d¬ wari) H. Ttioinpson, attornev, ,'-Je(' ad- V( I'tisinieiil (111 iiajTc 11,
,S.\I.K IIV ItKKKKKK HAKK.
.lune III, at 10 o'clock, in the roinnda of the court house at .Mineola. lieferee Ilnir will sell under a Judgnient of fore¬ closure, propertv af Stewiirt Manor, Cardcn Cll.v, Wllllain (.', (^trecnc, attnr¬ ni.\. .''iee advertisement \t-,iKo II.
\l.l<: III ItKKKItKi: KKIKSIII.MOIDKIt
• lul.v I, al It) o'clock, at llie front door (if llle .Nassau cminty court house at Mineola, Heferce Iteifscli iicider will sell iiiul( r a ,iii(li;nieiil of foreclosure, prop¬ ertv al (lanhn City. .\Iljert W. Brown, altiilne.v. .'¦lee .¦Klverliseillelll pat'e 11.
SAI.K III MHKHIKK I'KT'rrr.
.luly 1, at 10 o'clock, at the front door of the .Nassau county court house at .Vlineola, SherilT I'ettit will sell by vir- liie of an execution issued upon a Judg¬ ment, property at Mook Creek, Harry M. I'e.VHcr, attorney, .See advertisetnent on paKi' 11,
S \I.K IIV KKKKIIKK PK'
,liil.\' It,, at 10 o'clock, at th
III the counlv court lioii.se a'
i;( feree Lawrence will sell
jiidjiiiient of foreclosure, [ir
Wantagh, (ieorKe .Morton Le
111 V. ,^ee adV( rtlsetneiit page
IM Iil.n AMI I.KUAI.
•TIT.
' rotunda
.Mineola,
under a
iperty at
vy, attor-
'¦
\«»TK'K,S «.\ i».v(;k sk\ k\
.s' notice. Kstate Hewlett
Crediti Sniith.
Creditors' noiice. testate Diiniel O, Knmp,
Creditors' notice, Kstate Klla tJ; Powell.
State Koails, Notice to rontraclorfl.
.Sheriff's rroclamation. Supreme
i?ourt.
.Vpplieution re land escheated to State,
.\ppllcatioii Hillside Cemetery Asso¬ ciation.
.Xpiillcation I'llinont Cemetery, Inc,
SurroKate'.s notice, Kstate of David W, .Smith,
The fact that the Republican en¬ rollment shows such a large gain, while the Democratic enrollment is on the toboggan slide going down. tella an important,story. The Demo¬ crats have been tried in this State, and the verdict Is against them. Probably in rmother generation or two. they may sland a chance ot com¬ ing back, as people will then have largely forgotten their performances and their misdeeds, but not sooner.— Rlmlra Advertiser.
Mrs. Hubbard Entertains Class.
The members of .Mrs, Hubbard's piano class met at lier bome on Thurs¬ day aflernooti, .May 415. Al the close of Ihe mur^lcal program refreshments were served. The lable decorations were lavender and white. The re¬ mainder of the aiternoon was spent in playing games of \ arious kijids.
Tlie musical program was as fol¬ lows:
Waltz Govetle
.Artliur K, Hubbard I'iano Solo
Beatrice Smitii Duet
Idella Brown and Beatrice Smith I'iano Selection
Gertruiie Hubiiard
.March Goodwin
idella Brown Seleclioii \iolin, .Mandolin and I'iano Leonard ihibbard, Gertrude llnbbard and Mrs, Hubbard I a I .Novelette (111 Waltz
David Colir Piano Solo Reveuc
Leonard Hubbard N'iolin and Piano Selections
Leonard and fJertrude Iluhliard
In the spelling conte^t at Lawrence,
the Roosevelt team c prising Geo,
Clark. .Marion Kohin, Gordon Lucey and Frances Dixon, scored I'.dO points, Freepoit won witli '.lH'.i points.
School was closed on Tuesday, .Me- niiitial Day,
Those who received Hm per cent, in the accuracy test on Kriday were:
Seventh (Jrade .Mary llruiid, Rutli Lvtie, Laura I'oit, Gordon Lucey.
Fourth Grade Winifred Johnsltui.
Third Grade .Margant Huber.
Second Grade—John Buckley, Wil¬ imr Fallon, Helen Swanson, Elsa Lud¬ wig,
Tlie altendance banner for the week ending .May 2ii went to .Miss Ket- cliam's loom: average ',in per cent.
On Sai.irday afternoon, .M;iy 20, the Methodist church of Roosevelt gave a .May party for the school children. Tlie festivities started at 2 o'clock and ended at 4. The children marcii- ed through the streets of the village, each child carrying a fiag, 'I'he (jueen was Evelyn Wood, After tlie march the children went liack to the church and ( njo.A'ed the afiernoon jn playing games and fiasting on the ehurch lawn,
.Among those present were: Harold Hubbard. .Arthur Hubiiard, Rayniond Sprague, Riciiard Sprague, Elsie Lud¬ wig, Benjamin Sprague and Robert Sprague, .All present enjoyed a most pleasant and hajipy afternoon.
Celebrated Birthday,
Perliaps one of the most aj^uicious of the surprise parties that have been held in Roosevell this year occured on .May liJ.'^on the occasion of tlie birth¬ day anniversary of Mrs. J, ('. Steven¬ son. Twenty-live of her neig'ilioriiig friends and members of the fam!!;- from out of town walked in (|uile iin- ceremoniodsly and literally took en¬ tire charge of the home for a day and
JAHES MANSE REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY FOR SALE LEASE OR EXCHANGE
Let us list your property.
41 East MeiTick Road
Telephone 77
33-35 Railroad Avenue
Freeport. L. I.
The Freeport Bazar j
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
emat Utile want "•dn." get llie Koods while the crttlnK'" Rood. I'el. BI. I
rwo eenia a word for flrsl InBertlon, ¦nlnlmum ten woi'dai one rent ¦ word for aacceaalvr lusertlon*.
I'I lit
pref
^1(1.
i:\cii.\N(;i':
all^;>¦ .Jack.son i coiKlition. for 1- erred. .\l.«o for •ell known inal Cash or term: avenue, l'"r« (|ii
Salesman will e\- (uriiiK car, in cxci I- (lod ruiiahoul, l'"oi(l, fule: I'iano, upriRlil,
;e ill I.(SI of Ctindi-
;. liiMUiri 1,'iri Soulli-
W.\.NTKI)-- Los "H, H,, llli i," "Ue,,,l and Marl i;ii,'( Soulh I icea ot)ialii reward.
van il.v cas lind iKPWder h' ll Churchill."
mark' (I marked (¦turn lo ort, atul (I - L' -11
lltirsK for s
from prese
van, Kutland
¦heap: must li<
K(ii: S,M.I': —Kr( sh co\\ s with calves;
also Iwo hulls a veur and a half old
\(l(lress Charles Kicherer. .Mas,sai)e(|ua,
')-;;«-If
1^1
W.WTKIi Tuesday
Lauiidi
for
K, W. Kyan
Tel. '222
.Monday and .'. .North Lonn •.¦(¦port.
III: S,\l,l'; — li. rksliiri lie.ir: splendid animal for iililii.v and exliihit Ion pur-
,ses; and one-half .vears old, I'cr-
ct condition. If eall'd foi $:!•">• Sliip- d, crated, $10, W, H, .MeV i.ker, L.vii-
¦ook, .N, V, Box ,".:i:;.
TONY GARISTINA
^ Makes and 'repairs
¦ ^00^ boots and shoes ^^^ ^ promptly and neatly. ^^^ He gfuarantees all his
work. Give him an order and you will not go elsewhere.
50 South Main Street Freeport
W.A.NTKD —White tiiri f(
housework. Call ti'j Park i
port,
l''()K SALI'".—-Niw and sccot
liv( rv bodies; one !!M2 ahout bodv; one liony cart.
pairs shafts: one surrey pop her carriage riiliber tires. Ii Vail Shop. l';asl .Merrick 1
port.
r general ¦ lace, Free-
s-m-if
l-hand di- l'"ord ruii- iiew; two
, and nu in¬ iiuire c, I'. oad, Fn-i-
50 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT. N, Y
.lOSKI'll KH.WIKK, Mana.uei. .NeM Duo,' to Koul-lon'.s.
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
Gents' shirts, collars, underwear, ties, socks, overalls, working- shirts, pants, boys' caps, wash suits, etc,
LADIES' DEPARTHENT
Ladiei' silk dresses and poplin sporting coats, silk and crepe de cliine house dresses, corsets, gowns, stockings and lingerie,
A CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS
¦ Children's dresses, suits, knit ware and princess slips.
»
FOK S.\L1': -One hundred tlfty
electric Incubator and brojder, ch !n(iulre HotTniaii, JU'i South ocean j nue. Freeiiorl, '--
F()U SALI-: — Uulldiiit; A. l'.t ll inun, i Iriiniii [il
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TO LOAN
gace on d Address lio
Substantial suns (Oi mort-
¦sirable improv d proiiertles,
X 11,, .Nassau Pist. Kreeporl,
4-14-tf
FOK S.M.K—.Single <(imb Hhodc Isl.nnd
Hed oKKn tor setting, $1,00 a dozen,
; P, flc Mott. Li'onard ?.\onn--. Phone SRIi-W.
TO RENT FOR $22 A MONTH
FOR KK.NT In Rockiille Centre, re¬ cently cotistrustcd nlne-idom house, all modern inip:-oveinents. gas range, porch and window .screens, refined lo¬ cality. Rent, $;;u a month. Imiuire ;'.:!! Rnckawav aveu'ie. HocVivitle Cen¬ tre, .Vl!i-L't
LEGAL NOTICE.
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!.,.i' (if Lyn- Ic.ok, Nassau ('ounty, N'.-w Vork, lias laielv :ipplled ti our Surronales Courl of the Counry <f Nassau lo have a cer¬ lain insiruinent in wrilhiK i-Ialiiiu lo holh real and [lersonal propenv, dulv |.i.iv((l :is Ihe last will and |esiarn(iii i.f .M: V C. Koi:, lale of Lynbrook, Niis¬ sau Countv. New Vork, deceased.
Tli.'refore )-ou are hereb.v ell.d to show cause before the Suiroiial-'H Couit of our t'ouat.v of .Na«.<iau at the c.iuiit.v Courl >VK^mv'" MIneoln, ('oiint.v of .Nassau, (^n^SflOtit (^''y "t -luly, one thousand nliiMjBlfred and sixte n, at half-past nlri?*S»rihe forenoon of thai day. why ihe aald will and icHtaneriit sIk'iuIiI not be admitted to protiaie :,n ,i ¦vill of re,il and personal property.
Ill TcFtlmony Whereof. W-- hav caus.d the seal of the Surrogate s Court of the sa:d County of NaH»HU to be lo r. - unto afflxed,
Witn<s<». HO.NORABLK JoH.N J GU.Ml.A.'M. Surrogate of our <^"ounty of Na.ssau at the said (.'ount.v of .NaBnau on the 1st day of .lune. one thousand nine hundred and sixteen. iL. S, I .SAMITKL T, WRIGHT.
Clerk of the .Surrogate's Court, .IKIti;.\II.\H WOOD, .Attorney for Peti¬ tioner. 291 Broadway, BorouKh of Manhattan, New Vork City.
Long Island Motorcycle Exchange
50 South Main Street, Freepori, L Opposite Post Office
Telephone 1 17 I-W.
Bicycles, Motorcycles and Supplies
Bicycles, $17.50 and up. Tires, $1.39 and up
Guaranteed
Expert Repairing
AGENTS FOR EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLES , MOTORCYCLES SOLD ON EASY TERMS
We buy direct from manufacturers and therefore can sell Bicycles to you at the lowest possible price. We do not carry the burden of middlemen's profit. That profit goes to you,
A. GLEICHER, Proprietor
The Mount for You
Low in first cost and runs almost for noihinp. You get "100 Miles for 10c" with prac¬ tically no repair expense and tire bills no higher than on ordinary bicycle.
M::l belt and idler, [.Ilion, pedal .larl- ,t wilh tank idled, bout ll9lbk. Price
Model 15
tnagacto
$115
Safe, silent, clean. Runs lightly as sewing machine. Goes wherever bicycle will go, with no footwork. Can be easily lifted to put away.
Call for Demonstration
See the Miami for yourself and get detailsof the guarantee
For Sale By
Sidney Smith
I High I Class I Bicycles
I All Accessories
We handle only those we I can personally recommend I and guarantee.
KEPAIRING and
RE-ENAMELING
Call and see
1916 IVER-JOHNSON
Be sure of the place,
Sidney Smith
15 WEST MERRICK ROAD Freeport, L. I.
