.^J: m<!i:.'ii^'--Wi''CiVlmt
^"WSP
THE EABAAfi TOST, flEXPOBT, I. T., FBIBAT, IVLY SS, 1915.
Coolest Thootre in Freeport
Fttfonnaaee de Inxe, ihowing the ^kiflieft grade of flrst-nm photoplays •ad motion pictures of beaoty and pntereit.
Crystal
Theatre
And Airdome
38 Brooklyn Avenae Freeport, L I.
''The Diamond From the Sky''
The moft exciting and thrilling serial picture ever thrown upon the screen, featuring the fllm start, Lottie Pickford and Irving Cummings, Wil¬ liam Bussell, Charlotte Burton and many other favorites who make this pictnreized romantic novel live before yonr eyes. And don't forget that you •re offered
110,000 FOB A SUGGESTION
Showing every Friday Matinee and
Evening.
»
"THE GODDESS
The terial beautiful in 15 chapters. Filled with excitement, entertain¬ ment, exhilaration, featuring the well known favoritet Earle Williams and Anita Stewart.
EVEBY TUESDAY MATINEE AND EVENING
CHARLIE CHAPUN
The famous laugh producer thovdng EVEBY THURSDAY
WANTAGH FOLK EMmOJODRM
FBIENDS WELCOME'BETUBN OF MBS. STEPHEN C. VAN SISS FBOM HOSPITAL WHEBE SHE UNDEBWENT AN OFEBATION.
¦ (By Special Correnpondent.)
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, pas¬ tor of tbe Memorial Congregational church, will conduct services next Sunday morning and evening. In the morning the subject Of the sermon will be "Solomon Builds the Temple." Evening theme, "What Has Chris¬ tianity Done for the World?" All are welcome at these servicea.
In Jerusalem Friends meeting house there will be an appointed meeting of the religious Society of Friends Sunday afternoon next at .1.30. Mary Trfevella Is expected to speak.
Mra. Stephen C. Van Slss has re¬ turned to her home In Wantagh Har¬ bor from the hospital, where she un- went a serious operation, and sbe Is much improved in health.
Marjorie Muriel Terry, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Hope Terry, was baptised in the Memorial church last Sunday afternoon by Rev. Thomas S. Braith¬ waite.
Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall Jackson are stayln^jt their cottage at High Hill
Miss Stella G. Fallng, p^Bfary teacher In the Union school here, who has been doing work for the state department in Albany, returns to her home in Kenmore, N. Y., this week.
Mrs. Alexander Avogadio, who <ome time ago had a istroke, has been iriken to a Brooklyn hospital for ll eatment.
Misses Florence and Jennie Box are spending a vacation in the Berk¬ sliires.
Ralph Box has secured a position with a business' house in Manhattan.
Mrs. A. E. Hunt is entertaining her brother, Mr. Earwicker, who is spend¬ ing his vacation at High Hill Beacii.
Misses Mary. Nellie and Kate Nor¬ ton returned from Saugertles, N. "V., on Monday last having spent a very pleasant vacation.
Miss Gladys Lillian Curran spent several days at Bay Shore this week.
Charles Bradley, the playwright, whose summer home is in this place, is In Chicago, where he has secured an important position. He expects to be gone several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soper are en- lertaining a little baby girl at their home on Oak street.
• »S>M»»>S<>S»i<>»»»S«<»SaS0»f4S»»»>S#» I >>»»<<<•••<
ii Jauflty Silk Suit Combines
^ Plain Blflc and Stripe i:
Help Wanted and Furnished
OOMPBTENT. EXPERIB NCED NURSES; MAIDS, COOKS AND GENERAL HOUSEWORKERS; PIECE AND FAM¬ ILY LAUNDERING. HOUSE AND FURNITURE RENO¬ VATING. MEN BV DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. ALL KINDS OF WORK BY CONTRACT.
Anderson's Employment Agency
12 WAVEBLY PLACE. Telephone 890.
FEEEPORT, N, Y,
A. B. WALLACE
Auctioneer
AUCTION
-OF-
Seven Room Cottage and Plot, 40x105 feet
-AT—
LAl'K Sl .M.\1KU CltEATION.
Dlil'SSY suit ,i\' 1 onibined navy nnd blue ami white striped pussy wli¬ lnw ijiifcj:! r;u> e<>:il. u jiiuiily ;iff:ilr. is sfmllltteii nbove the wiiist line, w hen <• It limes In ripides over Ihe hips. .\ circular skirt of siripi ^ silk is ;iiiiiihe»l to u lU'ep hip yoke of the plain silk, a largt bow heing pl^peil at t'le hack.
FREEPORT
(EAST SIDE OF NASSAU AVENUE, 300 FEET NORTH OF FBONT STREET.)
Saturday, July 31
AT 3 P. M.
The property itin a built up tection of Woodcleft, with Randall and Woodcleft Bayt but a aooYt distance away, where there may be enjoyed fine bathing, boating and fiahing; convenient to trolleyt and tchool.
Houte hat large foyer hall, sitting room, dining room, kitchen and butler's pantry on flnt fioor; three bedroomt, bath room and large clotett on tecond floor; concrete cellar.
There it a $1,600 flrtt mortgage on the premises, and the sale will be made subject to that mortgage. Ten per cent, of parchate prioe matt be paid to auctioneer on day of tale, and baianoe of por¬ chate price will be arranged on terma suitable to porchater. The
property matt be «old. '
lit
SALE POSITIVE, BAIN OB SHINE, ON THE ABOVE PBEMISES.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
<ii)C)l> HKLP Fl'UNISHKl)
MHS. (IfAIII.KI|< ^I\\\ :i."5 >«•«• llunlrviiDl Kreriiorl, i.,
Bctwi'cn rioulli Main and Henry Sts
FOR $1.50 A MONTH
Wp cl'iui, repair and pn-.x.- your clollios. allowhiK IMU' .>^uit nr overcoat each w.ek.
CAM. .\.Vn niOMVKUV .'^KUVK^K
^1 \ V .\ 1. K T
ail Itnllronil .\v<>iiiip Opp. Il<*p<>(
'I'lioiii' SI Krfoport
The Use of Printers' v Ink Will Help Your Business—Advertise
Orders
for advertitiBf in
3I1|« ^rttt fork QlimpB
received in this office at New York City rates.
The New York Times is the dominant newspaper in New York City for the advertiser who wishes to reach the intelligent, progressive and wi)ling-to- spend.
The circulation of The New York Times—both daily and Sunday—exceeds 300.000 copies —a greater circulation than that of The Herald, Sun and Tri¬ bune combined.
The New York Tu»es publishes more general ad¬ vertising, including fban- dal. i^utomobile, school, railroad and steamship ad¬ vertising, than any odier New York ne%npaper.
Taxes Due and Payable.
I). Frank Seaman, lax eolledor of the village of Freeport, in another column of the paper gives notice that he will commence the collection of the village tax at the offlce of Ortell & Smith, on Railroad avenue, after •Inly L'U. He will he at his home on South Grove street after August IS.
THONE 84 FREEPORT
WK WII.I. CALI. (jCITK I'lto.MI-TI.Y
<'l.'il iilnj;, I'rfs.slii!^. Mepalrlnu. IOlc.
M 1 \ A I, K T
i:x|i.il.s In the c-air nt Ladh (JentlemcM s Carmenis '.i:\ Itailroad .\vriiiii'
ami Upp. Itrpot
At Your Command
Post's Taxi Service
DAY OR NIGHT
Special Depot Service at
Regular Rates
Large Touring Car for Rent by
Hour or Day
Office: 131 N. MAIN ST.
Phone: 160-B Freeport
BUHER-KISSED POP CORN
Delidoaa, Satisfying
CRISPETTES
and
CRACKER JACK
AT THE
Bowling Alleys
36-88 NOBTH MAIN STBEET FBEEPOBT, L. I.
TRACTION GAR HDfiLS I.F.BOWENTOROAD
M. F. BOWEN OF FBEEPOBT STBUCK BY SOUTH-BOUND CAB THBOWN INTO BOADWAY—IN- JUBIES MAY BE SEBIOUS.
I Ry Special Corre»iK)ndeiit.) What may prove to be a most ser¬ ious accident .occurred last Monday evening about 8.20 p. m., on Main street, Roosevelt, between Centen¬ nial and Pleasant avenues, when M. F. Bowen of Locust avenue, F'reeport. was struck by a south-bound Trac¬ tion Company car and hurled to one side of the road into the gutter. It is possible Mr. Bowen was somewhat dazed aa he apparently stepped di¬ rectly in front of the car.
The moment the motorman saw the man crossing to the tracks he ilirew on his brakes and brought the car to a stop in its own length. Mr. Bowen was picked up by the crew and several passengers and put ahoard the car riding to Bay View avenue, the <rew taking him to his home| It is reported that his shoulder blade is broken.
Personal Gossip.
The Ladies' Social Cluh will hold a shirtwaist dance in the Alpha fire hall on Augusi fi. Music will be fur¬ nisher! by Professor Mole. Tiflkets sell at '27, cents. A good time is promised to all. Come and bring your friends.
Many of th.e ladies of Roosevelt, memhers of the Lutheran church of Kreeport, enjoyed the annual outing of the Ladies' Aid Society to Rock¬ away Beach on Wednesday.
Joseph V. Doughty and family have returned to their counlry home al Ftoosevelt for the summer months.
Christ Miller has moved from his residence on Lincoln avenue to his new residence on Park avenue, which was recently completed.
The members of the Roosevelt Hose Company No. 1 are holding their weekly Saturday niglii dances and will continue the same throughout the summer. A very large platform has been erecled in the grove at the rear of the house, located on Park avenue.
WHERE DO YOU BOY GROCERIES?
EVER TRADE AT SCHLUTER'S? IT IS ONE OF FREEPORT'S PERMANENT INSTITUTIONS- EXTENSIVE STOCK CARRIED.
Schlutor'.s (luality grocery iioust! is one of the besi known of Freeport's instituiions. Everywhere in and out of the village ita name is synony¬ mous with moderate p!:ces and fair dealing. That's what has made it a l-ermanent instilution.
Henry C. Schluter, owner and pro¬ prietor of the store that hears his name, is peculiarly adaptable for the husinesa he farliers. Few residents ever enter the store who do not at once feel right at home. Tlie clerks are courtesy personilled. Their aid in helping you give the order makes what might be a task, a pleasure.
The line of goods is extensive. The slock is standard and of the best (lualilies. .Mr. Schluter found it neces¬ sary some years ago to run a fruit stand in conjunction with the other departments and it is a great accom¬ modation.
Do you know the Schluter grocery house? Hetter call up and get ac- 'juainted.
ON THE FIRING UNE WITH THE SUFFRAGISTS
Tliree Thootand Women Working Day and Nifkt lor tke? Cause—One Hundred Tkoosand Volanteen
:0:
SEEKING UNIVERSAL FRANCHISE IN NEW YORK STATE
:0:
starvation. What is H? What occurs? What part of tbe human mechanism fails first or laat, when a person is depriveil of food for il certain period of time'; This is what takes jilace: iMiriiiv' star vatlon the Uxly luses weight. Iho va rious functions (walkln;:. sitiiiii; nv etc.) become weitker, the body tenijiern ture tirst rises, then falls, ami de^itli sui)erv"Mos after the loss of about |i ppr ceiil of the !i nly \\ci»'lit. The lo-.. is not ei|iially 4llslrilmti'l anion;: ilh various tissues. a,s the milsi-le.s ami f:\t lose tl« ino>;l. then the lioiies, skin am liver, anil (least of all) lhe heart. I'mii, and sjijiial (•¦ir !. ;'.i:i;e jiersous s;,ii . wltlioijt uriually hein;: denied l"o,..| Certain constilulional disfsises in-'iH-,.. on conditions which cause loss of weight and great weaknes.s of everj portion of the ovganism: the food eatei:. does not feed the disease rldil'eu tls sue.s mid a state of .starv.-ition fotlows Thus a i>erson may starve even In the midst of plenty. .Marked loss of wei;.'lit. whil» in seeming good health: is a posi¬ tive Indlc.ntior. of some serious system¬ ic disorder, which if rt'eaied in lime will jirevent further loss of weight and avert starvation and death.
ENVY OF AN OLD SOLDIER.
"VrOU need not walcli for sUvcr in youi
-*- hair,
Or try to smooth the wrinkles from your
eyes.
Or wonder it you're erettlni; uulte too
spare. Or if your mount can bear a man your size.
"VTOU'LL never come to shirk the fastest -¦¦ flight.
To query If she really cares to dance. To find your eye leas keen upon the alght . Or loae your tennia wrist or golflng stance.
fj^OR you the music ceased on -highest ^ note— Your charge had won, you'd Bcatlerc<l them like aand. And then a Ilttle whisper tn your throat And you aaleep, your cheek upon your hand.
rpHRICE happy Ute, you met It In full -*- cry. Young, eager, loved, your glUt'rlng world all loy; Tou ebbed not out, yo« died wben tide waa high. An oid cantpaigner enetjgi xou. igz..hST!
BY CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT.
No class of unenfranchised citizens ever worked sq hard for tb© vote as the women of .New 'V'ork are working. In no other State in tbe Union, and In no other country on the other side ot the sea where women have already received the vote, bas there been so thorougb-goihg. so energetic and so compelling a campaign as the one now In progress in every county and ham¬ let of this State. No fewer than 3,000 women are at work all the time on the task of convincing the big Em¬ pire State of the justice of "votes for women," while a poll of fhe women who are giving "part time" to volunteer suffrage work, making speeches, engineering publicity, getting out suf¬ frage editions of newspapers, would run the number over one hundred thousand.
Meantime, the liquor interests, big and small, tbreatsn to flght the coming of woman suffrage as part of their campaign against prohibition. Lead¬ ers of political machines here and there are rumored to he preparing to pass the word along the lino that votes must be cast against the women suffrage amendment in order to keep the political machines in successful operation. Anti suffrage organizations composed of women, and still others composed of men. are waging their battle against us as best they can. But the best spirit of the 20tb century, the faith in democracy, the confi¬ dence in progress, the belief in equality of rights of all human beings —these are the forces that have been enlisted in our campaign as in no other. Ab the days go on the forces are lined up more clearly—progress upon our side and conservatism, fear and selfishness in opposition, it is a glorious thing to be part of the making of glorious history, and that is the lot of suffragists in the great woman suffrage campaign of 1915.
Suffraoe Interest Wide-Spread.
It takes a trip over the State to make one realize how widespread is suffrage interest and how varied are the suffrage activities in the greal campaign now on in Xew York State. Canvassing is going on everywhere, street meetings are being beld under j the arc lights on every city corner! and under the light of tallow candles in Japanese lanterns In every hamlet. Teachers off on their vacations are I campaigning while they rest. Women j Witb big country estates at their com-! mand are campaigning while they en-[ tertain.
Tliere is nothing too hard for tha, womeii to undertake. Kvery device of! propaganda and publicity is availed i c.f. The whole state is aglow with j the suffrage color. The suffrage girli is trumpeting on bill boards all the way from Xew York City to Buffalo. Every worthy influence that can be lined up for sufi'rage is being lined up. Every voter that can be reached is being talked to. During a recent trip up-Slate, 1 spoke at 22 county suflrage cpnvenllons and at every one of theae the reports showed how stead¬ ily the sentiment of the voters is swinging toward suffrage. Prominent men are coming out city by city and fown by town with rousing testimony In favor of our amendment. Mayors, bankers, clergymen, farmers enroll with ua, speak at our meetings, and give out pro-suffrage statements for the papers.
What l.-l responsible for t; Is mount¬ ing sentiment? What Is hfcck of It?
First, the spread of the d.>mocratfe Ideal and the cou viction that woman suffrage cannot be dissociated from that ideal. The suffrage movement has been inspfred from the beginnins by precisely the same motives aa have forwarded similar movements among men. A desire for personal liberty in government matters; a feel¬ ing that an outrageous injustice ia done the mothers of the race who ar* denied a voice In the welfare of their country; a conviction that our claita of a "government of the people" is a mere travesty when half are denied expression of their political desires; that the disfrancbisment of a sex is » diacrimination and tradition instead of reason and commonscnse—these are the motives that impel women to seek the ballot, and they are but adap¬ tations lo women's case of the mo¬ tives that have impelled men to seek the ballot throughout the history of the struggle toward democracy. Met» of vision see tills more and mor* clearly. They are learning to admit frankly that women are people, indivi¬ duals. That admitted, the struggle for woman suffrage becomes only the old human struggle for the right to ex¬ press an opinion at the ballot hoK. With tliat struggle all men of demo¬ cratic persuasion are readily sympa¬ thetic. Growth of Pro-Suffrage Sentiment.
The second weighty consideration tliat answers for the greal growth ,of pro-suflrage sentiment Is the object lesson given by suffrage itself. Peopl«r wlio are afraid of the democratic ideal are not afraid of suffrage when thev see how it works, and testimony as to how il works poura in from suff¬ rage statea. Anti-suffragists now anl then catch a disgruntled citizen of a suffrage slate, a defeated candidato. or a constitutional pessimist, and se¬ cure some private opinion hostile to wonian suffrage. But such opinion is ridiculously futile as an offset to the pro-suffrage resolutions passed by the legislatures of suffrage states and the pro-suflrage testimonials freely offered by tbe governors, the judiciary and otheit prominent citizens of those states.
WORK FOR THE SUFFRAGISTS.
One-Fourth of the Voters In the Em¬ pire State Are Foreign Born.
One out of every three voters In- .\ew York State Is foreign born. Twenty-four per cent, of the men eligi¬ ble to vote on the woman suffragtt amendment .Nov. 2d. 1915, are foreigr* born, naturalized citizena.
According lo the census of 1910, there are 1.221,OH foreign horn male« over 21 years of age. Of these 41.1% or ,'')02,08:! are naturalized. The num ber of native white males over 21 is 1..5i;2,:i.^8. making the total number of males eligible to voto or» the Huftrage question 2.0fi4,441.
Of the foreign born in .New York- State, including women and men, there are 2,729.248. Of theae. 20.5'>; are from Uussla. 17..')''; from Italy, 16% from Cermany. K!..') from Irelaii'l 9'''; from Austria. 5.4'", from Kiiglamf, 4.5% from Canada. .1.5% from Hun¬ gary. 2'', from Sweden, and from all other countries 8%.
PUSSY CAT.
I am a little llreslde soul;
I let the world unheeded roll If I am warm and fed with care.
Why f'hoiild I mind how others fare? Oreola W. Haskell In JUDGEI
Is now prepared to accept orders
for ali kinds of Job Printing, from
a lady's visiting card to a full sheet
poster.
First<Iass work. Prompt service.
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