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THE NASSAU FOST, FBBEFOBT, E. T., FBII>AY. JULY 2S, UU.
VSSI^FS'-'^'tj'iVf.yjiif.ir-Tfx'•w'Ji^i^jj'Kf!!");!*^'.-!' ¦.. r'iiV.'..'*.¦'-' " "r?:>j.VJw<<»!V
SMITHVILLE SOUTH AGITATED BY
ACTION OF BOARD OF EDDGATION
PBOMINENT SMITHVILLE SOUTH HESII'ENT AI'DBESSES CITI¬ ZENS THBOUOH THE NASSAU lOST.
BUlitor The Nassau Post:
Who owns the school grounds; the .siChool board or the public?
A short tlrae ago the children and teachers of the Smithville South achool gave an entertalnmei^t to raise funde to obtain paraphern.*lia for a tennis eonrt. The children worked Jiard to make It a succeaa. The par¬ ents helped by selling tickets to the Jargest number of people ever gath¬ ered together In the clubhouse.
The necessary funds were raised to provide several models tennis courts on the school grounds, but it Is evi- <lent that the school board objects to Sunday playing on the school grounds. Is there anoiher game on Ahe calendar, that Is more beaUhful ihan tennis?" Why any .one on the (.loard should have any scruples about the young folk playing tennis on pub¬ iie property on Sunday, when you can find the majority of the board at a baseball game every Sunday after¬ noon, where there Is not. only noise hxtt where bets are made, and where language unfit for children to hear is .»med, 1 am at a loss to know,
is It that this board is afraid that the morals of the young folk wlll be forrupted by indulging in this inno¬ cent pas.tlme or do they forget that they were young once tliemselves?
I'arents, do you Hee harm in play¬ ing this game? If you do, get up and thank this conscientious board for the interesi ihey show for the guidance of your children.
But if you don't see any harm in this actively innocent game just get togeti.er and lell thla board that we pay for these grounds and we expect the children to have the same priv¬ ileges that other lommunilies enjoy fin public properly.
The writer cannot understand w'a^t •.Bhould cause the niember.s of tbis hoard to make a decision of this kind, depriving the children of their jnftt iight«! I believe every member of the board likes to see a geiod game of tennis or baseball, whether it bc Sun¬ day or nol.
What wotiltl inlluence them to take this course must surely be a case of hypnotism or else a temporary loss of understanding.
When the puhlic responded so heartily to the wishes of the children to get those lourls, 1 for one, don't understand why a small hody of men who are supposed lo look to the wel¬ fare and pleasures of the i hildren, should be ahle to deprive the .voung,i- ters of thoir just rights.
In our larger cities the public jsrounds are used every Sunday by the publlc; why should Smith ville South children be deprived of their pleasure.
Smithville South Personals, Don't forget the picnic and dance in Kraft's Grove Salurday, July :34. ¦i'ou like a good time; here is the place to have it, 1 have just received a, lelter of regret slating that it would be impossible for Miss Skeeter and a Mos Skeeter to be in the grove Saturday nighl.
Utri. Margaret Erbacher Mrs. Margaret Erbacher, grand-
IT'S OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
w.^riTi-: ii.\.\'i>v ASH wio'i.,!. hk (:i..\i>
TO CKT .\ClilJ.\INTIOI> 7» y V \ I, K T
VleaniiiK. nyeliiK, I'ri-ssilnt;, Kepairinu 33 Raliritntl Ave. 'I'hiinp M-I KrrP|ior«
X. Y. Slore, lo:iil .'^l.. near Hrimdwiiy
HOME PICTURES
The Nassau Post can offer the services of one of the best all-round photographers in the slate.
His specialty: Views of homes and houses, exterior or interior, •home photography, home groups, lioraeei, dogs, pretty bits of scenery about your homes, copies of old oil paintings or e'ngravings. relics and . heirlooms.
Prices are reasonable and The Post guarantees results,
Address Nassau Post Photographer Freeport, N. Y.
daughter of Mr. Dlnglemeyer of .Smithville South, who had been ill for some time, accidentally set flre to her clothing, which resulted in her death, ^he leaves one child, three months old and her husband. Charles H. Erbacher. Mrs, Erbacher was 22 years old.
The neighbors and friends express their heartfelt sympathy for the be reared husband and parents.
SUFFRAGE HOMES EQOALITY^FOR ALL
PBOMINENT FBEEPOBT LADY COMMENTS ON NECESSSITIE8 OF EQUAL SUFFBAOE AS MEANS OF PBOTECTION.
PERSONAL MENTION
Supervisor and Mrs. H. R. Smith left for a brief trip up State Wednes¬ day.
M. F. Bowen of Locust avenue was badly Injured In a trolley car col¬ lision lasl Monday evening. He is confined to hl^ home,
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Auit of St. Au giistine, Fla., were guests of his brother, E. W. Ault of North Grove strcet, this week. They were on tbeir way to Canada for a month's vaca tion.
Ex-Judge E, N. Edwards was in Al bany this week.
Miss FYances Henderson is enjoy ing a month's vacation with friends in New Jersey.
Harold E. Brown Is en route to the I'anama Exposition at San Francisco. He will be absent about a month.
John F. Germeroth Is playing in the Garden Theatre, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Grare Andrews and James E. Hamilton of Bennington, Vt., are the guesls of .Mr. Arthur Keens of Jayj streei.
Miss Anna Magnee of Ridgewood is visiting al the home of Mrs. E, E. Daniels of Jay avenue.
Postmaster and Mrs, Robert G. An¬ derson left Thursday mornihg in their auto to visit historic scenes ot My Old New Hampshire Home and various oilier New England resorts. They expect lo be gone about three weeks.
.Miss Ruth Kenner of 20-1 Pine slreet has joined a parly of city friends and is touring Connecticut, .Massachusetts and oilier New Eng¬ land Statea. She expects, to return about I.abor Day.
Paul Arlington of Roae street has rented his cottage furnishetl for the season lo Mr. and Mrs. Kenny of New Vork Cily, who took possession this week.
Mrs. L. Dalton of Rose street is en¬ tertaining her sister. Miss Beatrice Tagg of New "\'ork City.
Mrs, Tlieodore deKruijff and daughter Jeanne of Lexington ave¬ nue are making preparations for a six weeks' trip to the Pacific Coast and tlie Panama Exposition,
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Flanagan, Jr., of Rose street are entertaining Mrs. Charles Fagan, Mrs. William H. Atlee and Miss Margarel Frailey of Port Madison, Iowa. They came all the way—1,.">00 miles—in Mrs. Alice's auto and report a most enjoyable lime.
Careless Laundry Work,
Such a condition Is out of the Ques¬ tion if the laundry work is done at the factory of the i'ark Laundry Com¬ pany at Jamaica. There every piece is washed in two hot suds and in one cold suds. It is thoroughly rinsed and dried in a clean, sanitary wringer. It is ironed under steam pressure and wrapped under similar conditions.
And above all the quality of the work is guaranteed, especially if the material is new.
.-Vuto ' collection and delivery wagons come lo Freeport earh week and will call at your bidding. Drop tUcm a card at the Jamaica address or call their local olllce on the tele¬ phone. Their advertisement in an¬ other loliimn of the paper gives full details.
Connect with dependable laundry- men.
Thrown From Car.
Ray Menendez of Baldwin in at¬ tempting to Iward a north bound .special trolley car at the railroad crossing in Freeport last Saturday (<vening was hurled backward against the roadbetl in an unconscious condi¬ tion. The car, with "no passenger" signs displayed, had just crossed the i,. I, R. R. tracks when Menendez run out from a group and grabbed for the car striking against the closed gate. The impact hurled him back¬ ward.
He was taken to Chubbuek's phar¬ macy and Doctors Runcie artd Hal¬ pin summoned, Upot\ their gdvice he was taken to the Nassau hospital still in an unconscious condition. It later devaiope'a that he had a slight frac¬ ture.
(Hy Special Correspondent.) (LENA C. LEONARD.)
Today while 1 was gathering a lit tie Information, an article, "Import ant Laws Passed In 19H"—of course my household duties all attended to my boy (.5 years old), came to me and said. "Please play 'My Counlry Tis of Thee." " I played it. He sang. We finished. He went out to play.
I continued my reading; work to¬ gether and have all interests to¬ gether. This is a suffrage home- sister can do and does have the same advantages as brother; the same pun¬ ishment meted out to both for the same offense.
And at that remark I am reminded of a very charming gentleman (wlio does not believe in votes for woman, I am sure); a magistrate who com¬ mitted a woman on the word of her husband; took It for granted that It must be so. Without any witnesses and In privacy committed the woman to serve three years, and points out the only charge was "she drank to excess. ' But she drank only in the presence of her hushand, so she said. However, what "she" said was void; It mattered only what "he" said.
It is here evident again that woman should be enfranchised. Not to go out and "grab" any of those political plums or sinecures, but only as a self protection. Very often we hear how the excess of husband and father have hurt mother and chil¬ dren. Does any kind-hearted magis¬ trate interfere when' wile complains. Only to relieve him of a little more - a line—making il stil liarder for niothcr at home. Any excess is had; a grave fault with any one; and through tlie courage of our mothers, our sons and daughters arc using the same rule to measure vice, conse- (juently we have come lo recognize the safe and sane way.
Tho aame standard of godliness for hoth. As women are progressing from day to day they make better com¬ panions for their mates. Children lireceive the advantage of the har¬ monious home, and there they be¬ come le.ss addicted to straying away from "the fold. " And that makes hetter conditions. Surely no one can dispute tliat.
We have very interesting discus¬ sions and readings and outline our work at our growing Woman's Suf¬ frage Club of F'reeport, which will meet at our president's home on Smith streei (Mrs. I. L. Elterich). at 3 p. m., Monday, 26th inst., at 2.30 p. m. These are busy days. The work Is on and it is important. That God which ever lives and loves one god. one law, one element and one far-off divine event to which the whole cre¬ ation moves.
Koch Is the Man.
Is there anything cjuite so unsatis¬ factory as to find that you have been trading at a butcher sUop or a com¬ bined meat shop and grocery store where the integrity and dependabil¬ ity of the proprietors or their assist¬ ants are of a questionable nature; where you have to watch their every move in order to be assured tbat you get a decent quality of meat and what you order.
It is indeed a pleasure to note that there is one meat market in Freeport above all these suspicions, the market of M, F'. Koch, located in "Uncle Billy" Patterson's building on Souta Main street. Mr. Koch is moreover a competent butcher with a thorough knowledge of every Iclnd of cut. Above all he is fair and courteous. But what is notable is the fact that he does his own buying, cutting and selling, and there are no assistants "who have to make their salary."
Mr. Koch will be pleased to re¬ ceive your trade; at least, lo have you call and make a personal inspection.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
<>*st little want •'¦aa." set the co«da while the Bettlas'a sooa. TeU at.
•rwm ecBta ¦ word for arat laaertloa, ¦ttalaraaa tea wordat eae eeat a warg tmr aaeeeaalve Inaertloaa.
VOR BAL.R. POR S.4I.R. FOR SALE.
Serviceable younj? horses .suitable l.'or -wagon and truck work. Chii be seen at H. Batterman Co. Stables, 1060 De Kalb ave. (near Rcld ave.), Brooklyn. 6-tl-tf
PMSITION WA^ITKI*.
STENOanAPHKTt, tynlHt, understands
bookkeepliiK: several years' experl-
.«nce. Address, A. D. R.. care Nassau
Poat. 7-28-It
*^6it SaLe—boat, ii tet-t, with cabin; 8 h. p, Baldwin *nglne. For further
Yarticulara, call or write Olaf Johnaon, 94 8o. IJaIn at. Tel. 244-M. 7-24-lt
F'OR SALK—Window boxes. gAe range, "Reliable," top ovens. Max Hart, S. liOng Beacli avenue. 7-23-2t
POH SAL.G—Rhode laland Red ertra for hatching, both single and Roae «omb, )1.00 for setting: of 13, J. 8. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. T«I«- phone 8«»-W.
'iPOR SALB—Small ohioken farm and S- room house, with all modern Improve-
-noats except •lectrioity; eonventent to trolley, storea and schools. Room for toe Qhlektas. Kasy terms. J. E. D*-
Sfott, Leonand aveaue, Preeport.
My Grocery Store.
"My Grocery Store, " managed by John Dolan and occupying the easter¬ ly portion of the Schloss & Pitter¬ man building on Merrick road, is be¬ coming one of the most popular pro¬ duce houses in Freeport. Why? Be¬ cause the prices are economical, the produce Is the best, and the delivery prompt. Do you trade there?
New Smith Bakery,
N, K. Sniith, formerly proprietor of the Quality Bakery on Olive Boule¬ vard, at the urgency of friends and former patrons, has decided to open a new bakery on Main street in the Bender Block. Mrs. Smith ia reput¬ ed to be one of the best home-made bread bakers In Freeport and they will undoubtedly have & Itirge trade.
Information Wanted,
To Readers of The Naasau Postt:
I will be very grateful for tho names and addresses of aiiy and all persons who witnessed or were pas^ sengers on the trolley car which In¬ jured my father, Mr. Bowen. at Rooae¬ velt, at or about 8.30 p. m.. Monday evening, July 19.
MRS. W. R. ROOT.
Locust avenue. (AdT.) Freport, L. I.
Your Opportunity
to secure a high-grade LAWN SWING or OABDEN SETTEE 's here.
We have a limited number of very high grade, two and four passen^^r swings which we wish to dispose of.
These swings are made of hard maple, well braced, and fastened with rivets and bolts.
Every part which tlirough use may have a tendency to split is re- enforced with a rivet. This pre¬ vents splitting and the corresponding danger of injury to the passenger,
"SAFETY"
The frame is very heavy and has a broad spread which will overcome the dangerous feature of tipping or turning over.
The garden benches are also made of maple, well braced, and 3 feet 6 inches long.
Botb the swings and the benches can be folded so as to be easily put away over tbe winter season.
2-paBsenger swings $4,66
4-pa8senger swings $6.76
Benches 90
Mall and Telephone Orders Filled.
PRINCE AND BRIDE iBALDIlN SOCIAL RETURN TO IBRRIGK NEWS AND GOSSIP
MEBBICK HOUSEWIVES QUITE INTEBESTED IN CANNING DEMONSTBATION —YOUTHS HOLD WATEB CABNIVALS.
(By Special > "orreBpondent.)
A practical d> monstration in the art of preserving and canning o( fruits was given in the school house a week ago Friday for the benefit of the citizens of the rlllage. A good number of the hiiu.sewives of the vi¬ cinity attended, and all were pleased with the useful information reced¬ ed. Mrs. Snyder of the state agri¬ culture department was the demon¬ strator.
The much disi-ussed depression of husiness has evidently not affected the trade of the .Vlldmer Church Or¬ gan Works, orders for business being received daily. Among the young men of the neighIxirhood engaged iu the plant are Orvlle ^Mfller, Elliott Birch and Charles Mecking, wbo are on vacations from school.
The Mens Club of the Churcb of the Redeemer will hold their moon¬ light sail the latter part of the nionth. A regular monlhly meeting was held in the iiarish house reiently and to the ama/.ement of all present several announced that the sail could be a success if more damsels were in¬ cluded In the parly. Many said Ihey would gladly acquaint themselves with some of the F'reeport fair sex if ail opportuniiy awaited.
The prince, vm- allude to hifi grace Pignatelli, Ludovlco, d'Aragon, y'Ca¬ vendish, has returned from an ex¬ tended honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va. The prim -.ss, who was Ruth Morgan Water if Philadelphia, in¬ forms us of her favorable opinion of Merrick.
The younger hoys of the village become constantly moi'e bold. Their latest escapade is to sally to the Merrick crei k nightly and indulge in a riotous water carnival. Thc ac¬ tivities of the Iiarty are generally mysterious, and they are handed to¬ gether as the "si'cret .six."
Considerable activity is rciJorled from authorities in close co-opt^ra- tion with the .Merrick Anti-suffrage .-¦Vssociation ofllcials. The members are now preparing for a dinner to be served in the fir- hall for the benefit of thc local Arc lepartment. All in¬ terested can be issured that a most excellent repast may be had for a modest sum. Mrs. Hamilton k. Fstir- fax is heading the movement.
"Billy" Campbell, the young son of -Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Is re¬ covering from the effects of a dog bite, received several weeks ago. The dog was a bine ribbon French hull, and had won several prizes in inter¬ national contests.
The Merrick hranch opposed to woman .suffrage is arranging dn old- fashioned New England supper for the benefit of the Merrick Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 on Tuesday evening, July 27, from f. to S o'clock. Tickets for the supper are ;!.'> cenls. After supper there will be fancy danc¬ ing, followed by general dancing, At¬ hene's orchestra will furnish the music, . I.
The Merrick branch opposed to woman suffrage has arranged a mass mooting lo be held at the fire hall al the camp grounds on Saturday even¬ ing, July 24. Marjorie Dorman, one of the greatest speakers opposed lo woman suffrage, will make the ad¬ dress.
ANNUAL SU^AY SCHOOL PICNIC OF M. E. CHUBCH MOST SUC¬ CESSFUL OF OUTINGS —CON- OVEB-MOBEHOUSE NUPTIALS.
(By Special Correapondent.) The annual outing and beach party 01 the M. E, Sunday school to Point Lookout Beach took place last Tliurs¬ day, when 300 or more menibers of the Sunday school and their friends epjoyed the outing. Automobiles, .vans and wagons conveyed the pic- I nickers to Comwell's dock, where two large boats of the transportation company awaited them. In the morn¬ ing a number of those attending took I advantage of the bathing, and in the .afternoon races and sports were en- I joyed, there being 50-yard dashes, I 100-yard dashee, running broad 'jumping, shell races, elc. The sporta I were In charge of Mr. Raymond F"". I Smith, assisted by W. Edwardd ' Sprage and Saniuel T. Bourdette and both boys and girls participated in them. Il was decided that tbis was , one of the most successful and en¬ joyable outings that the Sunday school has had. .^.t..^ , •'<
I Miss Caroline Rullman of Bro(iO|fr lyn spent the week-end with Mr. and I Mrs. Francis W. Miher at their home on Central avenue.
Miss Mabel Martin of Richmond Hill and Miss Mary Powell of Amity¬ ville have'been guests of Miss vJennie ' K. Schuman.
I On Monday of la.st week Miss Leah L. Coaover, formerly preceptress of the lilgli school, was married to Mr. I Charles Bedell Morehouse, The wed- idlng took place in San Francisco, Cal.. where Mr. and Mrs, Morehouse will reside for the presenl. j The Epworth League of the M. E. 'church wlll hold a lawn fete on the I church grounds on Tuesday evening I of next week, for the beneflt of the .Children's Fresh Air Home at Rock¬ ville Centre, There wlll be an ex¬ cellent program consisting of music land novel drills, a milkmaid's drill and a mother goose drill, for which tickets are for salt; by members of the Junior and Epwortii Leagues, There will also be ice cream, liome made candles and cool drinks for sale on the lawn. After the entertain¬ ment outdoor games will be intro¬ duced.
The annual men .< single tourna¬ ment of the Baldwin Tennis Club .started last Saturday on the cluh courts with some very good playing and l."> men and boys entered.
In the first round Raymond Sniith defeated William Bruehhauser, 2-ti, i)-2. •;-2; F'red Sniith and Paul South¬ ard defaulted by absence; Dr, Kice defeated Charles Mliler, 6-3, G-3; John Kress gave tlie game to Louis Kilmarx by default; Ritchie de¬ feated Wesley L, Sniith, fi-I, 4-G, 0-3; Samuel Kilmarx took the victory over Robert Carl by default; Samuel Shotwel defeated Rennie Smith, 6-3, 7-7).
In the second round Dr, Kice de¬ feated Louis Kilmarx, fi-l, 6-2. The semi-finals and finals of the singles will be played on Saturday after¬ noon, also the doubles.
Owing to a compiele system of handicaps some of the best players met with defeat.
.Miss Grace Rayliold of New York is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Acker, for a few weeks.
Walter and Harry Cook spent Sun¬ day al Asbury Park with friends.
Mrs. M, F}. Bittner, who has been very ill for tlic past two months, is slowly recovering,
Mrs. B, Brand was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Heinrich, over Sun¬ day.
Mrs. M. Blessey and children have returned liome, after spending two weeks at the home of .Mrs. G. Caretto.
Illy Special Correspondent.)
Tuesday night there was a mass meeting of citizens of Bellmore who organized themselves into a commit¬ tee to arrange one of the biggest Cele¬ brations that has ever been seen in the southeastern part of the town¬ ship. By the way the idea 'took " and it looks fropi the outset as if this wlll be the bigtj^est gala day in Bell¬ more's hiatory.
James 'A. Stiles was elected per¬ manent chairman. James E, Place, I treasurer, and Charles Petersen, sec-j retary. A number of committees! were planned for; also the details of this adair partly worked out.
There Is to be a parade of state militiamen, G. A. R. menibers, boy and girl scouts, flremen from several villages, floats, and an automobile delegation, the ""whole parade to be formed into four divisions. Speech- making by men prominent in national life will follow. Then folks will all down to the noon-day meal, after I vl^lW there will be a series of ath- liirlcSJe^'ents under A. A. U. as well ^s a ball game. In the evening there will be a band concert, Hreworks and dancing in ftremen's hall.
This affair wfll be to Inculcate lhe spirit of Americanism, to advertise and boost this beautiful village and to gfve every one a grand time. It Is purely non-partisan, and solely civic. All Nassau county and Its tributaries will be invited to attend, Il is well, Iherefore, to hear this event and dale in mind.
In addition to the above-named men, some of the active workers are Peter Johnson, Charles Russell, J. Lawrey, George Fieseler. William Llghtfoot, F2dgar Green, Ilarry Mer¬ rit, William Badenhop, William Wolfe, Charles P. Vooria, F.rank L, Hack, A. Palermo, John Hodgson, Rev, Theodore J. King and others.
All the citizens are invited lo the
GUS.H.F£flTSCH
293-295 Fulton St., Jamalea. N. Y. (Opoeite Post Offlce.)
My Grocery Store
Below you will find some reasons why this store belongs to every family in Freeport.
BUTTEBINE 23c per lb.
STAB NAPHTHA POWDEK 4c pkg.
AEGO STAKCH 4c pkg,
ELASTIC STAECH 9c pkg,
FLUFFY RUFFLE 8c pkg,
PABOWAX 8c pkg,
TOILET PAPEE, regular 5c size 3 for lOc
COFFEE 20c per lb.
BEST TEAS, aU kinds 2§c
CALIFOBNIA PEACHES^ 3-lb can 12c
SLICED HAWAHAN PINEAPPLE 12c
FBANCO-AMEBICAN SOUP Pt. cans, 16c; Qt. cans, 28c
BEADY MADE SOUP 3 for 26c
CAMPBELL'S SOUP .3 for 26c
BEST OLTVE OIL .., Pint cans 40c
Quart cans, 76c Vj-gallon cans, $1.35 IMPOBTED FBENCH PEAS 18c per can
ALL KINDS OF SODA WATEB 6c bottle
.
BE SBBE AND LOOK FOB BEASONS Y THIS STOBE IS YOUB STOBE NEXT WEEK
J. J. DOLAN
Tel. 486-J. 28 WEST MEBBICK BOAD
FB^ BEUVEBT
^etimore Citizens Vlan Gala Labor Day CiH)ic Celebration
CITIZENS OF ENTEBPBISING COM¬ MUNITY UNITE TO BOOST VIL¬ LAGE—ALL ABE INTEBESTED.
regular meetings of the committee to be held In the lire hall each Friday evening at 8 o'clock to hear reports of committees and arrange the detaila of the events scheduled.
More deUils will be printed in tbe Post later.
BeUmore Peraonala.
The Bellmore Yacht Club gave tbe contract for the erection of its new home on theranai to Frank Box. who will start work immediately,
Charles Petersen has returned from a week's visit to High Hill Beach.
John Hodgson has returned from his annual vacation at Rangely Lakes, Maine.
Mrs, J. A. Stiles has returned with her children to her home here,, after a three weeks' trip to Rhode Island.
The jitney bus from Wantagh to the Bellmore Theatre on "picture nights" Is doing its full quota of buai¬ ness.
The Bellmore baseball team took a grand rally in their game last Sunday and beat the Hickory Club In great shape. The pitching of Seaman was a feature, as usual.
A number of new niembers have been added to the Boy Scouts and more are to follow, having signified their intentions of Joining.
William Doncaster is back home again after a trip through Minnesota.
The flremen have decided to discon¬ tinue their weekly bill of moving pic¬ tures owing to the establishment of Messrs, Schwab and Richards In their handsome Bellmore Theatre.
THE NEW YOBK HERALD
Sunday, July 25
WAR REVIEW
War Pictures Direct from the Front.
*** « *
* ONE YEAR S HISTORY OF *
* THK EUROPEAN CONFLICT •
* Many Details Told for the First *
* Time.
* Valuable Historical Information. ****** *
An American Newspaper
for American People
Putting It Right Up To YOU
Butcher, baker or candle-stick maker—no matter what your business—if you want to find out how to reduce your deliv¬ ery costs—how to get more trade and the profit it brings, listen to this—
One Trumbull Delivery Car does the work of three horse drawn wagons at a cost of less than 50 cents a day I
No mere assertion this but a plain statement o( fact based on the experience of Trumbull owners who have increased the efficiency of their deliv¬ ery service by installing motor driven vehicles
Free Trial Offer
4
I want to show you how the Trumbull will make money for you in your business, and will put at your disposal a Trumbull Delivery Car, for one whole day FREE! The acceptance of this offer places you under no obligation whatever it (imply stamps you as a live-wire merchant who wants to give his customers an efficient, prompt and reliable delivery service. It's my time against yours -and I'm putting it up lo you to decide!
Completely Equipped $395 F. O. B. Bridgeport
Valentine 5. Quinlan
210 South Ocean Avenue. Freeport, L. I.
J
¦M
