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TKE IISSAV r9&t, FESEFtR, ^. T., FBIDAT, MAT ii, nil
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Reliability
You must know a man a long time to know hira well.
You must ust; your automobile a long time to know it well- It lakes months of hard driv¬ ing to find out its true durability of construc¬ tion.
When you first select your car, you lack these months of exp<Tien<a2. Therefore, for the moment, you must depend entirely on the known reliability of the maker.
The dependability of the Chevrolet Motor Company is acknowledged the world over.
You buy a Chevrolet, feeling secure you are acting wisely, for back of it are financial re.sources ample to warrant the strongest guaranty nf its popular priced product.
Satisfied Chevrolet owuers on every continent prove Chevrolet reliability.
Model Foor 'SXitrtj Tuuriaf Cu UiO.OO. Ru.dater, IMt.OO. "Four Ninety" Tour¬ ing Cw, fitted with all weather top, MU.OO. "Baby Grand" Tour¬ ing Uar or "Royal Mail" Roaditer, fully equipped, tSOO.OO. Chevrolet eight cylin¬ der four pasaeoffer Roadater or 6ve Paa- •ennar Touring Car. (1385.00. All pricM K. U. B. FUat.
CEO.V. SLOAT, Inc.
OLITE BOULEVARD CUBNKK MAIN STBEET
Tkone 798
FACTORIES: New York City, Tarrytown-on-Hudson; Flint, Mich.; St. Louis, Mo.; Oakland. California: Oshawa, Canada; Fort Worth, Texaa
*'What Can I Do?
Bf G. LYNJT .SUMJSEK
War is upon us. Tho call lo duty has sounded. And with Uiat call ringing In our ears, every red-blooded, true Ameri¬ can is asking himself: "What can I do? How can I serve? Where do I ftt in?"
For those of military age and physically fit, tbe ships and the camps are walUns. Go lo them. Fight in the foremost ranks. That is the patriots highest privilege.
But there are millions upon BQilllona ot others among us— eager but too young, stout¬ hearted but just too old. unable tor one or many reasons lo take our place In the fleld or on the seas. What can we do?
Our Piesident has answered: "We must supply abundant food. We niust supply ships by the hundreds. We must have abun¬ dant materials out of our fleld.s and our mines and our facto¬ ries."
Warfare has been revolution¬ ized. To-day it demands not only fighting men, but back of them supiJortinK armies of tech- ntcally trained workers in shops, factories, mines, mills, laboratores, offices and on farms and railroads, supplying the sin¬ ews of war. '
"Our country needs ten mH- Uon to twenty million skilled workers at home," says United States Commissioner Frederick C. Howe, "to make effective any army it puts Into the fleld."
"What can I do?"
Fight, if you may, in the fore¬ most ranks of our khaki-clad hosts. But if that privilege be denied you, you can still serve just as effectively. Just as pa¬ triotically. Just as honorably. In that great army of skilled work¬ ers behind'the fluting lines, without which the front ranks would bf helpless
But this duty you owe to your¬ self and to your country—to prepare yourself to serve in that army where you can serv* with greatest usefulness. Our coun¬ try Is calling for the co-opera¬ tion of it\duBtrlal establishments of every kind Employers in turn are combing their ranks for men who know, men who can take charge of Important work. ;And this means tbat all oVer America men who have train- 'ed themselves with the help of the IntemaUonal Correspond- enee Schools are stepping into poaiUons that bring honor to themselves and a real opportun- ttjr to serve their country.
I. C. S. student Bcrnhard Troxler has cemome chief chemist at one of the great plants of the' duPont Powder ''ompany.
I. C. S. Student Harvey Brake- man has become superintendent of the Sun Shipbuilding Com¬ pany of (Chester, Pa.
I." C. S. Student Joseph J. Ty¬ nan is General Manager of the I'nion Iron Works. San Francis¬ co, one of the world's largest iiiilders ot battleships.
I. C. S. Student R. L. Baker haa become chief engineer of tbe immense power plants of ibe Newport News Shlpbuldlng and Drydock Company.
I. C. S. Student, Charles E. Lehr has become chief engineer of construction at the Bethlehem plant of the Bethlehem Steel CoriKjration.
I. C. S. Student Jesse J. Vin¬ cent has become Vice-President of Engineering of the Packard Motor Car Company, builders of hundreds of trucks for the army. lie is the designer of tbe fam¬ ous Twin-Six motor.
These students and
thousands of others
like them, are serving their country.
"What can I do?"
The answer is plain. Get ready. lOqulp your¬ self to serve where you can serve most effici¬ ently. Your country is calling right now for draftsmen, mechanica, electricians, engineers, bridge builders, auto¬ mobile exjjerts, skilled workers in dozens of lines of activity. There will be need of clerks, bookkeepers, stenogra¬ phers, accountants, ad¬ vertising men. There Is and there will be, | _^^
both afloat and ashore, , |l"^
in the field and at i ot'JiHu..
home, a place of honor i *>w|^
for every man who can '
do some one thing well. ' **>
For twenty-five years the International Correspondence Schools have been training men lor effective work in commerce iind industry. Tbey have equipped ihou.sands upon thousands to .serve their t'ountry nobly in Its hour of need. More than one hundred thousand men are pre¬ paring through th I. C. S. right now for careers of greater use¬ fulness.
To-day, with the training of men a service of vast national importance, the I. C. S. dedi¬ cates Itself to the cause anew, it Is ready and Anxious to help every man wilb courage to say, "I will." It is ready to help you.
You can got I. C. S. training in whatever line you choose. You can gel it at home, in spare time. You can get it without losing an hour from your pres¬ ent occupation. And the time lo get it is now.
Take the slop that thousands have taken- the ftrst step tow¬ ard a bigger future for yourself -the first step toward greater service lo your country.
Mark and mail thN coupon.
^ ^"^ "^ "^ T«a» OUT HBlia "^ ¦" ~" ¦¦• "-
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
BOX 907, SCRANTON. PA.
Capiain, without obligating ma, how I can anallfy lar Iha poaltloB, or In tha luMect, it»/or* which I mtrk X. JEUOTBIClL iRsmcia
Klactric Rallwaya ¦iauile Wlrina Tala»iaph Amitm—i Talapaona Worfc HiraallHUL KaOIKKCI Maihaakal Drallamaa MaiM.1 Sfcop Pmctlca Caa BurliM OMfW nTeNGINEU
cnnLl
4EaR
SALESMANSHir
ADvaaruiNc
Wiadow Trimaaar Show Card Wrhar Slsn rala««r Railroad Tralnmaa ¦LLUSTRATINC Cartoottln. BOOKKKCPKa auaaffraahar aad traAt Cart. F«b. Acco«nta«c
TaAFnc RANAcaa
Railway Accowtat CarooMKlal Law GOOD KNCUSH Taacbar
aaialmliln
'Tailaailna
¦aKVLTinu
I be the result, as the visitors have also i strengthened their team, and are out to win.
[BLOSSOM HEATH INN ON MERRICK ROADIsmmi COMPOSES
(Continued from Page 1)
life IS bis kitchen, where cleanliness holds sway. The kitchen is a large, lightsome room, where tbe aame de¬ gree of order prevails as obtalnk In the dining room. The aimess and sweetness of tfte atmosphere are puie. .Mr. Susskind's motto is cleanliness. He never loses an opportunity of showing his friends this room, which is ainiost as lar;e as the dining room, which in itself accommodates a ca¬ pacity of 400. Thi.- Nassau Post reporter asked Mr,
POPULAR WAR SONGI
From San Francisco to Maine everv-
Classified Advs.
FOR SALE
one ic writing patriotic poetry, songs • ^^R SA1J>—Hatching eggs—Thomp- «.,A „.i ¦-_ ., j_- „ i Bons Imperlah Ringlet Barred Ply¬
mouth Rocks. Henry Brunning, Grand Ave., Baldwin. 4-6-8t
and otherwise, these ^lays. Some one rary. -uhich will be the inspiration to! the Aijierican soldiers, like the hum- \ his litile song was to the EnKlish sol- ' diers in the trenches. Wilfred H. ' Smith, the pleasant clerk in the Free- I port lost Office, has essayed to play ;
,... .,^=.,„u .„o. .,.^.... »..„.„ , I*"*^ '^''- "e *¦»» i" indoors recoit-
Susskind to show him through the I ^^\ *° f * beguiled the time in doling i Inn, and the visit was one continual °"^ .^ ^^"^ ^^^«» Following are thei round of ejaculations. Each part oflj*'^"'^ °' * ^^^^- '» "hirh music has; the la:ge restaurant has been erected | "'^" f omposed by Harry P. Wolfer. '- with some definite purpose, and clean-1 *•'' '^m'th sanp the .«»ng with sue-, lincss spoke loudly throughout. i ^^^_^ '» Roosevelt several nights ago, i
It has been my ambition to give!*"*' "*^ « getting a big hand wher
PARCEL POST
Drugs and sundries shipped to .vour home by Parcels Post without extra cost. I'hubbuck's Pharmacy, Freeport, N. Y.
WANTED
ever hf sings it. The tune has flne rythiii, and a melody that swell quite patriotically, as It were. The words:
tbe people their food at as low cost as poesible," said Mr. Siisskind. "I have specialized in that, yet keeping the quality of the food up to the high¬ est grade possible. Comfort, satis¬ faction, repose, ease, those are some of the features that we cater to here. We have music and dancing, as the young folks always love dancing. Kveryone loves music while dining. Our orchestra Is an exceptionally pood one. We keep it so. The dance floor if^ superb."
An inside look into Messrs. Suss¬ kind's character—both brothers have united ideas—will reveal their re- sourciliil natures. Realizing the high cost of living they have provided for the tiiture. They have bought in 14 acres ol land in the rear of the res- j And ir to France or England taurani und have planted every ron- j T'hej .should be called away, ceivablc kind of vegetable. A plant | Ma>- every one of them return
HUNDREDS OP GOVERNMENT jobs open to women; list frea. Fianklin Institute, Dept. 631-D, Rochester, N. Y.
From East and West, from .North and isouth.
Where "et they ve heard the call. The hoys are promptly answering.
May God protect them all. For they're the bravest In the land.
And if flght they must. They 11 follow the colors to the end.
For they know the cause is just.
t^honis. l>)wn tbe street they're marching,
Tti the nnisic of the band. Will' Old Glory proudly floating,
VtUai it moans they understand.
WANTED - Experlencd stenograph¬ er. Apply George .M. Le\T, Attor¬ ney at Xav, Realty Building, Rail¬ road Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. 6-25-lt
that Is occupying his attention is the Brocali, which needs considerable at¬ tention. It is an Italian treat. Farm¬ ers are busy every day tilling the land and tho products from the four¬ teen acres will be sufflcient, he hopes, to latt ihrougbout the fall and winter.
Dincfly in the rear of the restau¬ rant Pie the flower bods, where 117 variriirs of flowers have begun to shoot upwards. In line with'the hos¬ pitality of Ibe place every woman patron will receive a flower from ibese plani.s when thoy begin lo sproul. UIhii Ibe flower beds servo thoir u.spfiilniss and the snappy cold of winlor sets in, the bed "will bo iiiaiio into a skating rink. People may (•OHIO. Iiavo dinner, and enjoy tho af¬ ternoons and evenings on Iho skating pond.
.Nor IjiR Ibc establishment ended its usiliiiiioss here. There are more th<.n forty luombers ot the staff em¬ plovod daily at the rostaiirant in va¬ rious cn pac iti".". Kvorj- man is mar- riod iind lives wilh his family in T>yn- brook. Nearly all are nowcomor.; to tho ,-ommunity, so. with tho iniio- duclion of tho Blossom Heath Inn in¬ to Lyubrook, tbe populajion has been iiioroi.sod more than one hundrod, v.hlch moans increased business on all sides.
To the good old U. S. A.
God urant an early ending to
Tins universal war. May all- tho world declare for peace.
To last for evermore. Ano when the troops return again.
We'll all be proud to say, riic light is done, the victory won.
By the boys of tho V. S. A.
WOMEN WANTED for Government clerkships; J75 a mmth; "pull" im- necessary; common education suffl¬ cient; examination soon; specimen questions free. Wrltp Immediately Franklin Institute, Dept. 681-D, Rochester, N. Y.
BUILDING .MATERIAL
C. H. Southard Co., second hand building material, such as timber, flooring, ceiling, steel (all shapes), plumbing fixtures, mantels, doors, windows, etc., anything and every¬ thing right here. Yards and offlces Olh avenue, Hth to 15th streets, .New York City.
WANTED
Room with board for middle aged woman with private protestant family. Desire location near water and trol¬ ley. Direct reply to Apart¬ ment 62,
No. 38 Fort Wasliingtoii Ave.
NEW YORM CITT
HELP WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN to qualify fr government position; several tkau- saad appointments to be made aext few montlis; full information about openings, bow to prepare, etc., Irea. Write immedlateJy for booklet C. G., 153, Earl Hopkins, WashiastOD. D. C.
PRINTING
WEDDINGS demand the best qiutHty of announcements; we carry a full Ime. The Freeport Press, Churcb street, Freeport.
AUTO SUPPLIES
MAY .WTH GAME
On Decoration Day theie will be
' IWO (;aiiioK of ba.se ball, ono in the
morning at 10.3(t and the afternoon
¦ jcame will start at 4 p. m.
Tho fast and popular Hickory F. C.
¦ will be the opponents, anri judging . from past performances two corking i good games will be staged.
I It will be remembered tbat Hick- I ory playod the best gaiuos seen here I lasl season, winning tbe first two I ;ames by the score of 1 to 0 and 5 j lo 4. Freepoit took the last game i by the score of f» to 2. I An exceptionally strong schedule ' has been arranged and the home boys
need your support; so turn out and i show that you appreciate what is : being done for Freeport in the line of
good clean base ball.
Godfrey Gilbert, Jr.
arARANTEEl*
VULCANIZING
TIKES AXD Alio SlTrLIKS
Diamond Tires
Telcpbose 13)2 t Weat Merriek WL, fwiBH^aa
We Have AppIicatioDS
for houses to rent, lurnished or unlurnished, Irom desirable tenants. Wiii be pleased to list your property eilher For Sale, Rent or Exchange.
JAMES HANSE
Tel. 77 33 RAILROAD AVE. FREEPORT, L. f.
Full line of supplies and auto parts; vulcanizing a specialty. Josepb Hirsch, Brooklyn avenue, FreeporC
BILLS DISCOUNTED
WILL pay cash for deeds of property tliroatoncd with foreclosure. Ed¬ wards, !) West 4.1th street, clghtb floor front. New York Clly.
PATENTS. ETC-
NO EXTRA CHARGE FUR IT
I Advertisements lor The Nassau Post | may be Ieit at G. 1. Brailhwaile's i Stationery Store, Railroad Avenue, j Freeport. I
AUTOMOBILES
PATENTS, trade marks, copyrights; protect you Idea."*; lliroe valuable books with list inventions wanted sent free, phono Tarclay 7394 Rich- aid 13: Owen, patent lawyer, 22nd floor, AVoolworth Building, or 165 Owen Building, Washington, D. C.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT ]
AdvrrliMincnIs far The Nassaa Posi laiay be lell at G. I. Brailhwaile's Slallaacry Store, Railroad Ave,, Freeport.
HASH R.4LL SEASON OPFXS
The Freeport A. A. will play their opening game of the season at the Seaman Avenue grounds this Satur¬ day, .May 26th. when thoy will cross bats with the St. .Michael B. B. C. of New York.
l^ast year the visitors played two games here, winning the flrst one by tbo score ot 5 to 4, after a hard fought game, wining out in the ninth inning by a home-run drive with two mon out (every ball player's ambition). Thoir next visit resulted in a ten- inning tie game, the flnal score be¬ ing 1 to 1.
Froeport will have a strong team in tho fleld, and a good fast game will
EAGLE
Electrical Shoe Repairing
Rubbers and Shoes Repaired
while you wait
All Work Oitaranteed
Reasonable Prices
JAMES PISCIOHA. Prop.
35 RAILROAD AVENUE Freeport, L. I.
ro RENT—Dead storage space for automobiles $2 per month. P. O. box 67. Freeport.
FORDS- - Several used Fords for sale; prices ranging $100 upwards. W. T. Hiilcheson, Hempstead.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Delicious dressed fowl sent prepaid direct from farm, $1. Hough Farm,
Far Hills, N. J.
MUSICAL
BUICK Sedan; five passenger; first class running order; price $250. C. C, Boyd, Westbury.
REAL ESTATE
CLEAN UP!
"There's a time for everything*
Now is the time to dean up with
SAPOLIO
THE
Liberty Theatre
Brooklyn Ave. at Grove St.
EVERY NIGHT Except Sunday
TIESDAY. THIRSDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES
Sevea and Eight Reels oi THE
BEST Ihere is in Motion
Pictures
Admission 10c Matinees 5c Children 5
TOR SAI.K at Seaford, 1.. l.-li acres with old buildings, near depot and water; also farm 54 axTes, and other plols and houses al reason¬ able prices. Wm. Garnett Payne, 150 Broadway, N. Y.
AT Sprlnglield, new cottage, 5 rooms, bath, 4,200 sq. ft. $2,800; accept $250, or lots as flrst payment, bal¬ ance ^as rent. W. Schabehorn, op¬ posite station, Sprlnglield, L. I.
PIANO TI;NER Expert, honest, con¬ scientious; $2.50. J. E. /Abotr, North C^olumbus avenue, Freeport
FAMILY WASHING
WASHINGS wanted; called'.Jsr and; delivered; lea.vmable rates. Aa- derson Employment Agency, Waver¬ ly place, Kreeport.
MORTGAGE LOANS
VALLEY STREAM—Two 6 room houses and one 8 room house; tiled baths, parquet floors, open fire¬ places, beam ceiling, hot water heal; up to date in every respect; on plot 50x200; best section; low tax rate; 18 miles from New Vork; terms reasonable. J. J. Smith, Catherine street. Valley Stream. L. I., phono 670.
^ _-
LADIES OF FREEPORT
You search for the proper kind of tailoring where style and economy go hand in band ends in the Goldfarb Stylish Way. And an added attrac¬ tion here is our Really Reasonable prices.
We maintain an expert department for Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing.
Brooklyn Indies Tailors and Dress¬ maker
WMNTER BARGAIN-New up to date Colonial cottage, 7 rooms, bath and pantry; all Improvements; electric¬ ity; large plot; $4,200; easy terms. See Grove G. Thompson, 6 Atlantic avenue, l.,ynbrook, L. I.
REAL HO.ME AT BELLMORE With 7 rooms, large veranda; ga^, water, range; on large plot, 80x125 feet; more land adjoining; near achool, stores, churches, .and abort walk lo depot; beautiful streets and macadam roads; a real gen¬ uine bargain; price $2,000; terms $200 cash, balance $20 per month; write for photos and particulars. L. W. R. Richards, Bellmore Theatre, Bellmore, L. I., phone 225 Wantagh.
H. GOLDFARB
I S3 lallTMi Ave. ^ PhMC M8M I FREEPORT, N.Y.
NINTEY lots at Bellmore, south of Merrick road, 5 blocks from rail¬ road depot; price $9,000. S. Dom- bek, ini St. John's place, Brook¬ lyn. Tel. 5794 Bedford.
Love of Family. In the family Is laid the foundation of character. Family aflfectlon Is a KfltralDt for the wanderer, a comfort to one far separated from home ties, a reliance and refuge. Love of fam¬ ily gives a Joy that nothlnf else can inspire, a gladness that goes through life. Then value those who are your own. Show appreciation of tbe good and forbearance with ffolts.—MU- wvpkiPp Joomal.
MONEY
TO LOAN »N MNI> AND MORTGAGL Oaick Actios. E. N. EDWARDS FREEPORT, L. I.
LOCKSMITHS
LOCKSMITH and general repairing, knives sharpened. A. A. Nock, Church street, Freepori.
LOCKS.VIITH- Expert repairing, gen¬ eral lock^lth. John M. Simpson. South Maip street. Freeport.
TYPEWRITERS
TYPKWRITiORS — Savings average from 50 per cent to 75 per cent; all models, factory built, all makes; writ ten guarantee with every aaa- cbine. A full list of satislled users, open for your Inspection; buying your machine from us means you are doing business with a reputable flrm wbo will make good' any claim of dlssatiHfa<stlon. Goldsmith Bros., The Big Statlrmery Store, 77 .Nassau Street, .New York City,
FOR RENT
FOR RE.NT 4 room apartment ahd bath; flrsl floor, $18. Broadway and Rosedale Ave., J. D. Comlaky, tei. 86.
FOR RENT—Garage and large fur¬ nished rooms, near cars and rail¬ road station. 58 North Ocean Ava- nue Freeport. 6-ll-4t
Metal Ceflliitr and Housework ¦
a HpeeiNlty
J. T. X04;i,0nRK
Nteel OningH, Hide Walls aai
Walaseotlat^
K4S Mfller Areaae FiwcpMC
