Nassau Post 19150723; Title

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W^J^'cfWWWw
IRS NAfliuLir POtt. fUEPOBT, Nr Y., FBIBAT, i£t tS, ItlS.
¦pppi"
P'W
DB. J. B. aHAPEBO
[ DEMTIST
'•¦•.-¦¦
fc^ -.i^ JHOiJUB; « A. M. to « P. W,
f^ n a. MAIN NT. PHKKPonr, .^. r.
Telephon*- 1088-W Kreeport
IET ITS BE YOUB VAIET
wp: know how it should bb uon'r
Mr VAI.KT
33 Railroad Avenue Opp. Uepot
"Phone »4 Freepon
TAXICAB SERVICE
DAY.
OR
NIGHT
Not a band wagon but a real, ap-to-date anto.
76 Chnrch Street
Our drivers are men of experience and character.
Freeport
C. A. Schluter
Telephone 888
« Unchanged in Quality &
% fnr 0?! Years SS
for 23 Years
HU-BIR-OlQ Roofing has alwayg been made of tke highest gracie materials, free from paper, wood fibre, tar, asphalt and cheap mineral oils. Because of its provetl wearing qualities, it has had 300 imitators. We recommend
^M^^ _ Pronounced "RIT a* In RUBV^. ^ ^^^
llltiil::SlO
because it haa always given our cuatoincrs/ojd'ns'satisfaction. We cannot recommendchcaper roofings because thry will not tliear as llU-aiR-OlO wears.
HU-BER-OIO cannot rot. crack, melt or run. It is permanently waterproofed. Put on a ||U-aCR-OI0 roof and you will not kave to worry, about troublesome and expensive repairs.
IIIJ-MR-OIQ Roofs applied mora than 20 yeart ago look good today for many years more service.
COSTS MORE - WEARS LjONOER
We atand back of ||U-BU-OIO.
We're
right here to see that the roofing you buy is all a roofing ought to be. We have never had a complaint regarding |II1*KR*0I0> but many have told us that it is a perfect roofing.
You get the genuine ||lf-KR-OlO here. The "Ru-ber-oid Man" (shown above) is on every roll. We £»n also supply Colored IHricR-OiQ (Ka-loT-oid) in per¬ manent Tile Red and Copper Green.
C. MILTON FOREMAN
WNfMI SOfilGE BENEFnS^CaOIUDO
JttAge LaHbcf Ghret Viewt on Ib Eiiebtl m His Stote
DEEMS MOVE SUCCESSFUL
Judge Ben B. Ltndsey of the Juven¬ ile Court of Denver, writing la Har¬ per's Weekly, taye:
It ia true that there has been dis¬ satisfaction, and I am ashamed to con¬ fess that 1, myself, felt it here In Colo rado. There waa a general expecta¬ tion that equal suffrage would usher in tbe mlllenlal dawn. Out of recogni¬ tion ot bis own failures, the average man feit that the women would achieve instant success, and when they failed to bring about every dealn ed reform in the twinkling of an eye, be groaned dismally.
Every criticism of equal suffrage has its base in this feeling. It is not that the voting woman hasn't worked wonders but that she has not worked every wonder. In many ways and many things she has many of the stupidities of the man, and for this we have criticised ber. It Is absurd when one thinks about It seriously, yet It is true. In all the laws that I have proposed, the reforms I have sug¬ gested, I have looked to the women of Colorado, and when defeat has been the portion of these measures, it never occurred to me to blame the men, for we have fallen Into the habit of expecting little of them. I suppose.
Take the case of the Colorado coal strike. According to the opponents of equal suffrage, tbe women of the State are not only to blame for Its com¬ mencement but for its continuance. As a matter of fact. It was a man's war, and upon men only rests the respon¬ sibility for the rejection of conferences and the subsequent wretchedness. Yet It was women, and women alone, who gathered in mass meetings after Ludlow, and forced the governor to ask for federal troops in order tbat bloodshed might end.
Like every state in the Union, practi¬ cally, Colorado Is without political machinery for the adjustment of in¬ dustrial disputes caused by private control of natural resources and absen¬ tee landlordism. The voting men of Michigan and West Virginia and New Jersey and Massachusetts are not blamed for Industrial war, but by some peculiar process of reasoning, tbe voting women of Colorado are ex¬ pected to end every 'strike.
Women live In the same world with men and are exposed to the sama in¬ fluences of environment. It is idle to assume that they wlll spring into tha political arena with all tbe civic vir¬ tues and excellences. There Is this to say, however. They are more In¬ dependent, they do look upon munici¬ pal government as muntcipal house¬ keeping, and they will strike much of the cruelty out of laws and put a flner Justice In.
A FAKE
Thomas Mott Osborne Repudiates Anti-Suffrage Interview
An array of newspapers has come out within a few days of each otheoa)- stating that Mr. Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing, had declared against woman suffrage on tbe ground that it "would Increase crime."
Now, It seems that this story falla within the class of information which Artemus Ward said be hated {lo have, "I don't mind not knowing tilings," said he, "but I hate knowing so many things that ain't so." The trouble with tbe Osborne story is that It "ain't ao."
A letter bas been written by Mr. Osborne himself to deny the entire in¬ terview. He characterizes tho Inci¬ dent as "faked up journalism."
"I wish to state that I never said anything of the kind, that the whole interview Is Imaginative and I am credited with all sorts of expressions and Ideas which are'^ absolutely con¬ trary to my views. I am not a auff- raglst, but as. for suffrage increasing crime, I think it is nonsense and it is a pity that a paper which can report so well and accurately a meeting such as the one In Mechanics Hall, wlll lend Itself to such faked up journal¬ ism as this alleged Interview."
SUFFRAGE IN KANSAS.
The extension of equal suffrage to the women of Kansas has bad immedi¬ ate effect (or good. It has Impelled all political partiea to include In their program and platform humanitarian projects and moral issues which pre- viotisly they had Ignored. It has made a more careful selection of nominees It la already having wholesome elfect In cleansing the state of spoilsman politics and is making for high ideal* in both public and private life. Kaar aas is proud of her new cltisens and appreciates the great part they ara having in every movement which baa fbr its purpoae the betterment of" tha •Uta. ^,
Very respectfully, (Signed) Arthur Cappar. Oovernor.
I'hoto by Americ I
.Sir William Is i^lated to tne one ot the iiivlserg In a new navy board similar to llie one propoHed In the United States by Seeretary Danlel.s
NEW FOODS FOB OEBMANS.
Experiments Being Made to Take Care of tha Poorer Classes.
Ilerlln. via ICo terdaiii. .Inly '21 lii\ International Press lOxeliaiigel. The city oif Sehoeiielnrg. a part ef (ireiiter Herlln. is jit lue^^eiit e.\|>eriiiientiU'j with new fi)o(I--i ill's intemled for the poorer ela.s.'^es. The food.-; consist of i mixture <>f ni;ii/.e. dried \egetal)les. dried Hsh and m -at extracts, .\cconl Ing to illl aiial.\.;is. the llt^^v produci contains iiutritU • (|UjiIiti<'s ef|unl to :i .wod meal.
The e.\|ierliiieii s .'ire heini; carried on by the iiiiiiiici|).i! coiuniission i'or Hu. feeding of poor -iiooI chil,lien. Other <leriii>iii <-Ities, lolliwving Berlin's ex¬ ample, attach ux-iit iinportaiK-e to the new food iinxlU' t. As all llic coni|io nent parts of lli" new food ;ire derivcf from imports liom foreiirn (ountrie^ tile home pi'odii tions are in no \v,i> drawn on or ih'i cted.
SERVIA GETS GRAIN STUFFS.
Hard Fight to Exterminate Typhus Is Meeting With Success.
Berlin, via IC ilerdani. .Inly '_'! (ly Inleriiathinul l'n ss Kxcliai'i'.'ei. .\ tele lii'ani from Biidi iiest. accoidiii;; to the Vossische Zeitnii.'. states that .Mr. Vo- Idcka, the Ani(*f1»!ni minisler to Itou- inania. has Jii'ii returned from a tour nf inspection of tli.- prison c-inips in Servia. Despite llle fact thif'TrnriTfl.i Ilia has laid an eiiiliar^o on u'l'iiin siilIVs lo (lenn,iny and .\tisirla. lie reports that slie has coiiliiiiied fiunlsliiii;.' tliciii to Sei\ ia.
The Ittissiaii Uaiiuhe ti'Misporis hive also l.e«Mi given free p.iss.iue to Sei'Vi.-i. Mr. Vopjca sjiys fniiher that Servia hiis done everythiiiir possilile to ext«"- ininale typhus. Imt nevertheless there are many victitns .iinoiig the prisoners
Part of fhe Nelgtibortiood
IHE telephone brings together the aeveral communities of this section and welds them into one big neighborhood.
It spans the space L*.;tween you and those whom you want to reach in distant cities and towns. It gives you quick, easy and pleasant communication with distant friends whom you might otherwise neglect. It brings them "just next door."
Nearly Everyone is Your Neighbor—By Telephone
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station
NEW YORK ff^'h TELEPHONE CO.
^\^:~'^>'ig'
9 Spec.
C. A. RYDfeR, Local Commercial Manager, 26 South Grove Street. FREEPORT, L.
NASSAU HOTEL
LONG BEACH Long Island New York
rf«*_».''-_i^i*..*i*-*-''..*..*~*..
The King of Summer Resorts
Open Throughout the Year
stsxaiS&^im&t&siQi^sisi&i
We will be glad to make special rates to parties for Receptions, Dances and Banquets
—^—f^——^. iiii—w^eHiii»
TBXBE1! ANEW CUEAHEE IN TOWN
.MY V A I. K T
3S Itallread .\TPBae Ogf. Mtmgat
THE PHONE IB H4 KREKPORT N. Y. Store, lOSd Bt., near Broadway
Straw Hat Sale
Our high grade stock of Straw Hata have heen reduced as follows: 15.00 Tooa^'a Panamas,. .|3.fi
$3.00 Toonf's Straws |2.M
IS.50 Straws |lJi
$2,00 Straws |1.M
Perk up with a smart new straw and pocket the|difference.
$3..'>0 and $4.00 Manhattan Silk Shirts that shimmer with quality and distinitiveness have been reduced to
$2.85.
Take our tip and top your shirt stock with one or more of tkesa plums.
ADOLPH LEVY & SON
FBEEPOBT, L. I.
I.wiiK lalanri Hailroad 'nmr TaMc
iKfTfCtlve June 30, 1915.)
Leave Merrick for New "i'ork, Pe«n- sylvunla Station, Brooklvn und Inter- mdlaie stutlonR: Week-days, 5.16, IH2, 6..'!0. «.fi4, ".IB, 17.28. 8.U1, 8.12, 8.H. 10.12 a. 111.: 12.26. 1.33. 3.02, 4.17, ».»8. 6.41, 8.i:<. 10.&U |> .ni.: Sundays. <.48, 8.22, '.1.20 n. m,: 12.05. 2.44, 4.30, f>.33. 7.11, 8.40, !t.44, 11.20 p. in.
I.iavf Kreeport for New York, Ponn- sylvania Station and Brooklyn: Week- day.K, 5.20, ISTSe, 6.42. 6.5S, 7.20, It.45, 8.05. 8.16. 8.55, l».4», 10.17 a. m.; 1«.S0, 1.311, 3.06, 4.21, 5.02, 5.46. 6.45. 8.16. t.21. 11.03 p. 111.: Sundays, 6.52, 8.26. 9.24 a. ui.; 12.Oil, 2.48. 4.34. 5.37, 7.15, 7.50, 8.44. 9.4)1, 11.24 p. m.
Trains leave Kreeport for Amityvllle, Huliyluii, J»ateh(>KUe and Interniedtatc stalioim: Week-duy.s, na4.44. 8.10, a».J9, 11..M; a. ni.: ^il.28, 1.43. 8u2.22, 2.44, aS.tS, la4.51i, f5.32, a5.55, aB.lll, 16.37, a7.0e, 7.44, a8.03, a9.07. alO,46 p. m.; 12.17, 2.04 nlM^lit: Sundays. 5.31, aH.22. aIO.56 a. m.; 12.21<. 2.22. a2.48, 3.52. fi.16. 6.50, H».02, lit 1.14 p. Ul.: 1.42 iil^lit.
Trains leavi- Ni>\v Vork, rennsylvania Station, for Kreeport, Merriek and prin¬ cipal Inieriiicdiale slallons: iiaS.no, &.4I, 7.(16. as.3«. 11.(10 a. ni.: .sl2.40. 18,47, Hal.32, 2.00. a3:00, a4.02. ft.42, laS.OO,
a5.3;:. ri.'ii. at;.in. 6.50. 7,10. as.io, »».i»o, 11.32, p .111.; a 1.10 iii«tu; Kundays, 4.30, a.S.2rj. li.,17. 11.36 a. m.; 1.66. a2,58, 6.27, 6.112, a8.»8, alO.18 p. m.; al2.3'3 iilf;lil.
a'Praliis run lo Baliyioii onlj.
cltuiis on Monilay only.
kSlops on sluiial: runs to .laitmleu only.
ii.Vi) lirookl.\n eonio l'l ions.
sSa tiirda.v s only.
fK\eepl Saturday.s.
iK.xcepl liolidays.
IKxecpl Saliinlays ami holiday.'^.
Tralii.H leave Hiooklyii, Klatbusli Ave¬ nne Station, about tbe Hame time as tliosi- shoHii fioni .\e\\- "i-ork. Pennsyl- \,iiiia Station. Tills lime lalile subject to clutn?;c wiiboui notlee. ^,
IIAII,V TltOM.KV TIMI<: 'r.\III-K.
MIneoln -llraokl.vii IllvUlon.
I.cave lliiiipstiad, Main .nnd l'"'roiil Sis.:
Soutlitioiind at 4.30. 4.45, 5.15. 5.30 a. ni.; tlieii evirv 30 ininules thereafter unlll 11.00 p. ni. 12.00 a. iiV. lo Uockvlltw fciilre onlv.
Noithbound at 5.»0 a. in., and every 30 mimil.'s Iber.after until 12.00 a, m,
Last ear leaves CUy Line, lirooklyn, for llenipsiead al 12,45 a. ni.
.•\ nftien-iiilnut<' beudway is operated belween Kockville Oentri- and Brook¬ lvn as follows: Week days, except Sun- (favs. leave (Irani and I.,lberty .-itreetn. Hidnklvii. 6.00 a. tn. till 11.1-5 a. in.; Uien 2.45 |). 111. till 7.45 p. 111. Sandays, ISOO N. Ull g.45 p. m.
HMnpiitrad-.lainalrn nivlaloa. I.e.ive llempstead. Main and Front St».:
Westbound ttt 5.30 a. m., and every 3(1 niinutes thereafter until 11.30 p. m. Sundays, 6.30 a. ni.. .in<l every 30 min¬ uies tlureafter until 11.30 p. m,
l-;astb(iuiid, 6.15 n. in., and every SO niinuliH thereafler until 12.15 a. vn. Sumlays, 7,15 a. in., and tben the iame sebeilule as week days.
.lerleho I'Ikr UlvUloii. I.euves Mineola, Ibuilev.ird nnd Old ('ounlry roail:
Wesllioiind, 5.30 a. in., and every 30 niinules tbereaftei- unlll 9.15 p. m.. then 10.15 nnd 11.15 p, m. Sundays. lirsl <':ii-, 6.15 a. in., Ihen same schedule as week days, .
I.ea ve ,1a nia ici, Kulton and Washlni^lon slrei.tls:
Kasi bound, 6.30 n. in., and every SO nilnuti-s Ibereafti-r until 10.00 p. m.; then 11.00 p, m. and 12,00 n. in, Hun- days, lirsl car. 7.15 a. in., then same scliedule ns week days.
,T. M. .STODHAltD, Supt.
TIIK M;\V VOItK A^l> .^oITtiT SIIOKK •|'KA«"ri01V «'OMI'AlVV.
Time Table I- ellve Jan. I, 1915.
VVr«k Ilnya.
I.e.ive fort Wa.shington for Mineola, Hicksville ;ind I'"'liislilns:: 6.05 a. m.; then every hour until 10,05 i'- m. Car leavinjr fort Washinjcton at 11.05 p, m, to Uosb n Clock Tower only,
l.eave KlusblnK for Port WashlnKton and IHcksvllle: 5.30 a. m.; then every hour until -9.30 ]). tn. Cars ,eaving- 8.30 and 10.30 p. rn. to uoslyn Clock Tower omy.
Saturdaya.
Car leavliiK KlusblnK at 9.30 p. m. runs lo llicksville.
Leave llicksville for Port WashlnK- loii and KluphlnK: 6.35 a. m.; then every hour until !»,3j p, m. Car leaving Hicka- vlll at 10.35 p, in. to Itoslyn car barn only.
Hundaya.
l.eave I'orl WashlnKton for Mineola, HIcKRvllle and i-iushlnn:: 7,05 a. m.; then every hour unlll 10.0,5 p. m. Car lenvluK Port Washington 11,05 p. ni, to Roslyn Ciock Tower only.
I.eave KlushlnR- for Port WashlnKton and IHcksvllle: 6.30 a, m,; then every hour until 9.30 p. m, C'ar leaving 10.30 p. m. fo Roelyn Clock Tower only.
I,eri\e liicnsviile for Port Washlnpr- lon and FlushlnK: 7.35 n. m., then every hour until 9.35 p. m. Car leaving HIckn¬ vllle at 10.35 I), m. and 11.35 p. ra. lo ISoslvn car barn onlv.
NQIE.
TO THE TAXPAYEBS OF THE IN¬ CORPORATED VILLAGE OF FREEPORT
I, the undersigned, the Colleotor of Taxes in and for the Village of Freeport, N. Y., have received the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes for the present year, and I will attend at the ofllce of Orrell and Smith, on Railroad avenue. In the said Vlllage of Fre|Bport, on July 26 to August 18. 19ir>, inclusive, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon to 4 o'clock In the afternoon, on eech such dayt for the purpoae of receiving taxee upon tuch roll at tbe rate of 1 per eant. on every dollar; after August 18 will attend at my place of residence. 35 North Orove street,- In said ViUage for tbe purpose of receiving taxaa upon aaeh roll at 5 per cent, on every dollar.
Dated, Juljr IS, 19IS.
D. 7BANK SBAICAN. Collaaur.

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Title	Nassau Post 19150723; Title
Date	1915-07-23
Month	07
Day	23
Year	1915
Volume	3
Issue	24
Sequence	6
Page	6
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41947
FileName	19150723006.tif
FullText	W^J^'cfWWWw IRS NAfliuLir POtt. fUEPOBT, Nr Y., FBIBAT, i£t tS, ItlS. ¦pppi" P'W DB. J. B. aHAPEBO [ DEMTIST '•¦•.-¦¦ fc^ -.i^ JHOiJUB; « A. M. to « P. W, f^ n a. MAIN NT. PHKKPonr,.^. r. Telephon- 1088-W Kreeport IET ITS BE YOUB VAIET wp: know how it should bb uon'r Mr VAI.KT 33 Railroad Avenue Opp. Uepot "Phone »4 Freepon TAXICAB SERVICE DAY. OR NIGHT Not a band wagon but a real, ap-to-date anto. 76 Chnrch Street Our drivers are men of experience and character. Freeport C. A. Schluter Telephone 888 « Unchanged in Quality & % fnr 0 ?! Years SS for 23 Years HU-BIR-OlQ Roofing has alwayg been made of tke highest gracie materials, free from paper, wood fibre, tar, asphalt and cheap mineral oils. Because of its provetl wearing qualities, it has had 300 imitators. We recommend ^M^^ _ Pronounced "RIT a In RUBV^. ^ ^^^ llltiil::SlO because it haa always given our cuatoincrs/ojd'ns'satisfaction. We cannot recommendchcaper roofings because thry will not tliear as llU-aiR-OlO wears. HU-BER-OIO cannot rot. crack, melt or run. It is permanently waterproofed. Put on a U-aCR-OI0 roof and you will not kave to worry, about troublesome and expensive repairs. IIIJ-MR-OIQ Roofs applied mora than 20 yeart ago look good today for many years more service. COSTS MORE - WEARS LjONOER We atand back of U-BU-OIO. We're right here to see that the roofing you buy is all a roofing ought to be. We have never had a complaint regarding II1KR0I0> but many have told us that it is a perfect roofing. You get the genuine lf-KR-OlO here. The "Ru-ber-oid Man" (shown above) is on every roll. We £»n also supply Colored IHricR-OiQ (Ka-loT-oid) in per¬ manent Tile Red and Copper Green. C. MILTON FOREMAN WNfMI SOfilGE BENEFnS^CaOIUDO JttAge LaHbcf Ghret Viewt on Ib Eiiebtl m His Stote DEEMS MOVE SUCCESSFUL Judge Ben B. Ltndsey of the Juven¬ ile Court of Denver, writing la Har¬ per's Weekly, taye: It ia true that there has been dis¬ satisfaction, and I am ashamed to con¬ fess that 1, myself, felt it here In Colo rado. There waa a general expecta¬ tion that equal suffrage would usher in tbe mlllenlal dawn. Out of recogni¬ tion ot bis own failures, the average man feit that the women would achieve instant success, and when they failed to bring about every dealn ed reform in the twinkling of an eye, be groaned dismally. Every criticism of equal suffrage has its base in this feeling. It is not that the voting woman hasn't worked wonders but that she has not worked every wonder. In many ways and many things she has many of the stupidities of the man, and for this we have criticised ber. It Is absurd when one thinks about It seriously, yet It is true. In all the laws that I have proposed, the reforms I have sug¬ gested, I have looked to the women of Colorado, and when defeat has been the portion of these measures, it never occurred to me to blame the men, for we have fallen Into the habit of expecting little of them. I suppose. Take the case of the Colorado coal strike. According to the opponents of equal suffrage, tbe women of the State are not only to blame for Its com¬ mencement but for its continuance. As a matter of fact. It was a man's war, and upon men only rests the respon¬ sibility for the rejection of conferences and the subsequent wretchedness. Yet It was women, and women alone, who gathered in mass meetings after Ludlow, and forced the governor to ask for federal troops in order tbat bloodshed might end. Like every state in the Union, practi¬ cally, Colorado Is without political machinery for the adjustment of in¬ dustrial disputes caused by private control of natural resources and absen¬ tee landlordism. The voting men of Michigan and West Virginia and New Jersey and Massachusetts are not blamed for Industrial war, but by some peculiar process of reasoning, tbe voting women of Colorado are ex¬ pected to end every 'strike. Women live In the same world with men and are exposed to the sama in¬ fluences of environment. It is idle to assume that they wlll spring into tha political arena with all tbe civic vir¬ tues and excellences. There Is this to say, however. They are more In¬ dependent, they do look upon munici¬ pal government as muntcipal house¬ keeping, and they will strike much of the cruelty out of laws and put a flner Justice In. A FAKE Thomas Mott Osborne Repudiates Anti-Suffrage Interview An array of newspapers has come out within a few days of each otheoa)- stating that Mr. Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing, had declared against woman suffrage on tbe ground that it "would Increase crime." Now, It seems that this story falla within the class of information which Artemus Ward said be hated {lo have, "I don't mind not knowing tilings" said he, "but I hate knowing so many things that ain't so." The trouble with tbe Osborne story is that It "ain't ao." A letter bas been written by Mr. Osborne himself to deny the entire in¬ terview. He characterizes tho Inci¬ dent as "faked up journalism." "I wish to state that I never said anything of the kind, that the whole interview Is Imaginative and I am credited with all sorts of expressions and Ideas which are'^ absolutely con¬ trary to my views. I am not a auff- raglst, but as. for suffrage increasing crime, I think it is nonsense and it is a pity that a paper which can report so well and accurately a meeting such as the one In Mechanics Hall, wlll lend Itself to such faked up journal¬ ism as this alleged Interview." SUFFRAGE IN KANSAS. The extension of equal suffrage to the women of Kansas has bad immedi¬ ate effect (or good. It has Impelled all political partiea to include In their program and platform humanitarian projects and moral issues which pre- viotisly they had Ignored. It has made a more careful selection of nominees It la already having wholesome elfect In cleansing the state of spoilsman politics and is making for high ideal* in both public and private life. Kaar aas is proud of her new cltisens and appreciates the great part they ara having in every movement which baa fbr its purpoae the betterment of" tha •Uta. ^, Very respectfully, (Signed) Arthur Cappar. Oovernor. I'hoto by Americ I.Sir William Is i^lated to tne one ot the iiivlserg In a new navy board similar to llie one propoHed In the United States by Seeretary Danlel.s NEW FOODS FOB OEBMANS. Experiments Being Made to Take Care of tha Poorer Classes. Ilerlln. via ICo terdaiii..Inly '21 lii\ International Press lOxeliaiigel. The city oif Sehoeiielnrg. a part ef (ireiiter Herlln. is jit lue^^eiit e.\ >eriiiientiU'j with new fi)o(I--i ill's intemled for the poorer ela.s.'^es. The food.-; consist of i mixture <>f ni;ii/.e. dried \egetal)les. dried Hsh and m -at extracts,.\cconl Ing to illl aiial.\.;is. the llt^^v produci contains iiutritU • ( UjiIiti<'s ef unl to :i.wod meal. The e.\ ierliiieii s.'ire heini; carried on by the iiiiiiiici ).i! coiuniission i'or Hu. feeding of poor -iiooI chil,lien. Other <leriii>iii <-Ities, lolliwving Berlin's ex¬ ample, attach ux-iit iinportaiK-e to the new food iinxlU' t. As all llic coni io nent parts of lli" new food ;ire derivcf from imports liom foreiirn (ountrie^ tile home pi'odii tions are in no \v,i> drawn on or ih'i cted. SERVIA GETS GRAIN STUFFS. Hard Fight to Exterminate Typhus Is Meeting With Success. Berlin, via IC ilerdani..Inly '_'! (ly Inleriiathinul l'n ss Kxcliai'i'.'ei..\ tele lii'ani from Biidi iiest. accoidiii;; to the Vossische Zeitnii.'. states that.Mr. Vo- Idcka, the Ani(f1»!ni minisler to Itou- inania. has Jii'ii returned from a tour nf inspection of tli.- prison c-inips in Servia. Despite llle fact thif'TrnriTfl.i Ilia has laid an eiiiliar^o on u'l'iiin siilIVs lo (lenn,iny and.\tisirla. lie reports that slie has coiiliiiiied fiunlsliiii;.' tliciii to Sei\ ia. The Ittissiaii Uaiiuhe ti'Misporis hive also l.e«Mi given free p.iss.iue to Sei'Vi.-i. Mr. Vopjca sjiys fniiher that Servia hiis done everythiiiir possilile to ext«"- ininale typhus. Imt nevertheless there are many victitns.iinoiig the prisoners Part of fhe Nelgtibortiood IHE telephone brings together the aeveral communities of this section and welds them into one big neighborhood. It spans the space L.;tween you and those whom you want to reach in distant cities and towns. It gives you quick, easy and pleasant communication with distant friends whom you might otherwise neglect. It brings them "just next door." Nearly Everyone is Your Neighbor—By Telephone Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station NEW YORK ff^'h TELEPHONE CO. ^\^:~^>ig' 9 Spec. C. A. RYDfeR, Local Commercial Manager, 26 South Grove Street. FREEPORT, L. NASSAU HOTEL LONG BEACH Long Island New York rf«_».''-_i^i..i--''....~.. The King of Summer Resorts Open Throughout the Year stsxaiS&^im&t&siQi^sisi&i We will be glad to make special rates to parties for Receptions, Dances and Banquets —^—f^——^. iiii—w^eHiii» TBXBE1! ANEW CUEAHEE IN TOWN.MY V A I. K T 3S Itallread .\TPBae Ogf. Mtmgat THE PHONE IB H4 KREKPORT N. Y. Store, lOSd Bt., near Broadway Straw Hat Sale Our high grade stock of Straw Hata have heen reduced as follows: 15.00 Tooa^'a Panamas,.. 3.fi $3.00 Toonf's Straws 2.M IS.50 Straws lJi $2,00 Straws 1.M Perk up with a smart new straw and pocket the difference. $3..'>0 and $4.00 Manhattan Silk Shirts that shimmer with quality and distinitiveness have been reduced to $2.85. Take our tip and top your shirt stock with one or more of tkesa plums. ADOLPH LEVY & SON FBEEPOBT, L. I. I.wiiK lalanri Hailroad 'nmr TaMc iKfTfCtlve June 30, 1915.) Leave Merrick for New "i'ork, Pe«n- sylvunla Station, Brooklvn und Inter- mdlaie stutlonR: Week-days, 5.16, IH2, 6..'!0. «.fi4, ".IB, 17.28. 8.U1, 8.12, 8.H. 10.12 a. 111.: 12.26. 1.33. 3.02, 4.17, ».»8. 6.41, 8.i:<. 10.&U >.ni.: Sundays. <.48, 8.22, '.1.20 n. m,: 12.05. 2.44, 4.30, f>.33. 7.11, 8.40, !t.44, 11.20 p. in. I.iavf Kreeport for New York, Ponn- sylvania Station and Brooklyn: Week- day.K, 5.20, ISTSe, 6.42. 6.5S, 7.20, It.45, 8.05. 8.16. 8.55, l».4», 10.17 a. m.; 1«.S0, 1.311, 3.06, 4.21, 5.02, 5.46. 6.45. 8.16. t.21. 11.03 p. 111.: Sundays, 6.52, 8.26. 9.24 a. ui.; 12.Oil, 2.48. 4.34. 5.37, 7.15, 7.50, 8.44. 9.4)1, 11.24 p. m. Trains leave Kreeport for Amityvllle, Huliyluii, J»ateh(>KUe and Interniedtatc stalioim: Week-duy.s, na4.44. 8.10, a».J9, 11..M; a. ni.: ^il.28, 1.43. 8u2.22, 2.44, aS.tS, la4.51i, f5.32, a5.55, aB.lll, 16.37, a7.0e, 7.44, a8.03, a9.07. alO,46 p. m.; 12.17, 2.04 nlM^lit: Sundays. 5.31, aH.22. aIO.56 a. m.; 12.21<. 2.22. a2.48, 3.52. fi.16. 6.50, H».02, lit 1.14 p. Ul.: 1.42 iil^lit. Trains leavi- Ni>\v Vork, rennsylvania Station, for Kreeport, Merriek and prin¬ cipal Inieriiicdiale slallons: iiaS.no, &.4I, 7.(16. as.3«. 11.(10 a. ni.:.sl2.40. 18,47, Hal.32, 2.00. a3:00, a4.02. ft.42, laS.OO, a5.3; :. ri.'ii. at;.in. 6.50. 7,10. as.io, »».i»o, 11.32, p.111.; a 1.10 iii«tu; Kundays, 4.30, a.S.2rj. li.,17. 11.36 a. m.; 1.66. a2,58, 6.27, 6.112, a8.»8, alO.18 p. m.; al2.3'3 iilf;lil. a'Praliis run lo Baliyioii onlj. cltuiis on Monilay only. kSlops on sluiial: runs to.laitmleu only. ii.Vi) lirookl.\n eonio l'l ions. sSa tiirda.v s only. fK\eepl Saturday.s. iK.xcepl liolidays. IKxecpl Saliinlays ami holiday.'^. Tralii.H leave Hiooklyii, Klatbusli Ave¬ nne Station, about tbe Hame time as tliosi- shoHii fioni.\e\\- "i-ork. Pennsyl- \,iiiia Station. Tills lime lalile subject to clutn?;c wiiboui notlee. ^, IIAII,V TltOM.KV TIMI<: 'r.\III-K. MIneoln -llraokl.vii IllvUlon. I.cave lliiiipstiad, Main.nnd l'"'roiil Sis.: Soutlitioiind at 4.30. 4.45, 5.15. 5.30 a. ni.; tlieii evirv 30 ininules thereafter unlll 11.00 p. ni. 12.00 a. iiV. lo Uockvlltw fciilre onlv. Noithbound at 5.»0 a. in., and every 30 mimil.'s Iber.after until 12.00 a, m, Last ear leaves CUy Line, lirooklyn, for llenipsiead al 12,45 a. ni..•\ nftien-iiilnut<' beudway is operated belween Kockville Oentri- and Brook¬ lvn as follows: Week days, except Sun- (favs. leave (Irani and I.,lberty.-itreetn. Hidnklvii. 6.00 a. tn. till 11.1-5 a. in.; Uien 2.45 ). 111. till 7.45 p. 111. Sandays, ISOO N. Ull g.45 p. m. HMnpiitrad-.lainalrn nivlaloa. I.e.ive llempstead. Main and Front St».: Westbound ttt 5.30 a. m., and every 3(1 niinutes thereafter until 11.30 p. m. Sundays, 6.30 a. ni...in<l every 30 min¬ uies tlureafter until 11.30 p. m, l-;astb(iuiid, 6.15 n. in., and every SO niinuliH thereafler until 12.15 a. vn. Sumlays, 7,15 a. in., and tben the iame sebeilule as week days..lerleho I'Ikr UlvUloii. I.euves Mineola, Ibuilev.ird nnd Old ('ounlry roail: Wesllioiind, 5.30 a. in., and every 30 niinules tbereaftei- unlll 9.15 p. m.. then 10.15 nnd 11.15 p, m. Sundays. lirsl <':ii-, 6.15 a. in., Ihen same schedule as week days ,. I.ea ve ,1a nia ici, Kulton and Washlni^lon slrei.tls: Kasi bound, 6.30 n. in., and every SO nilnuti-s Ibereafti-r until 10.00 p. m.; then 11.00 p, m. and 12,00 n. in, Hun- days, lirsl car. 7.15 a. in., then same scliedule ns week days. ,T. M..STODHAltD, Supt. TIIK M;\V VOItK A^l>.^oITtiT SIIOKK • 'KA«"ri01V «'OMI'AlVV. Time Table I- ellve Jan. I, 1915. VVr«k Ilnya. I.e.ive fort Wa.shington for Mineola, Hicksville ;ind I'"'liislilns:: 6.05 a. m.; then every hour until 10,05 i'- m. Car leavinjr fort Washinjcton at 11.05 p, m, to Uosb n Clock Tower only, l.eave KlusblnK for Port WashlnKton and IHcksvllle: 5.30 a. m.; then every hour until -9.30 ]). tn. Cars ,eaving- 8.30 and 10.30 p. rn. to uoslyn Clock Tower omy. Saturdaya. Car leavliiK KlusblnK at 9.30 p. m. runs lo llicksville. Leave llicksville for Port WashlnK- loii and KluphlnK: 6.35 a. m.; then every hour until !»,3j p, m. Car leaving Hicka- vlll at 10.35 p, in. to Itoslyn car barn only. Hundaya. l.eave I'orl WashlnKton for Mineola, HIcKRvllle and i-iushlnn:: 7,05 a. m.; then every hour unlll 10.0,5 p. m. Car lenvluK Port Washington 11,05 p. ni, to Roslyn Ciock Tower only. I.eave KlushlnR- for Port WashlnKton and IHcksvllle: 6.30 a, m,; then every hour until 9.30 p. m, C'ar leaving 10.30 p. m. fo Roelyn Clock Tower only. I,eri\e liicnsviile for Port Washlnpr- lon and FlushlnK: 7.35 n. m., then every hour until 9.35 p. m. Car leaving HIckn¬ vllle at 10.35 I), m. and 11.35 p. ra. lo ISoslvn car barn onlv. NQIE. TO THE TAXPAYEBS OF THE IN¬ CORPORATED VILLAGE OF FREEPORT I, the undersigned, the Colleotor of Taxes in and for the Village of Freeport, N. Y., have received the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes for the present year, and I will attend at the ofllce of Orrell and Smith, on Railroad avenue. In the said Vlllage of Fre Bport, on July 26 to August 18. 19ir>, inclusive, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon to 4 o'clock In the afternoon, on eech such dayt for the purpoae of receiving taxee upon tuch roll at tbe rate of 1 per eant. on every dollar; after August 18 will attend at my place of residence. 35 North Orove street,- In said ViUage for tbe purpose of receiving taxaa upon aaeh roll at 5 per cent, on every dollar. Dated, Juljr IS, 19IS. D. 7BANK SBAICAN. Collaaur.

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