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TH£ VABSAU POST, FB£EPOXT, V. T., FBISAT, JAVUABT 14, 1916.
EDITORIAL COEDMNS
Official Offlclal
Ht-publlcan Paper of Namau
County. Paper of Vlllage of Kreeport.
Published Fridays by TIIK l«A»»Ai; POST COHPOHATIO,"V
JAMK.S K. .STILE.^. Prpuldent. 22 Houth Orove Street. Freeport. N. Y.
Entered as second-elaas matter April S, 1914, at the Post Offlce at Freeport, M. Y., under th* Act of March 3, 1879.
The NA.S.SAir I'OST Invltea letters to the Editor on toplcB of Interest. All let¬ ters muHt be accompanied bv nam"-* and addreHHeH. nol n'ce>iHarlly for publlca- tlon, but as an evidence of good faith.
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5Ivc the old an well as the new ad¬ ress. Subscribers leaving the viiiage may have their paper forwarded hy mall by Informing the circulation depart¬ ment.
Address nil communications to THK MASMAi; POHT CORPOHATICV
Main Ofllce: 22 Kouth Orove Streei FREKPOKT. Telephone 81.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. 1916.
TIMELY WARNXNG.
That the men who guide the vast business enterprl.ses in lhe great European countries now at war have already fixed upon the United States aa the dumping ground for their man¬ ufactured products, as soon as the war is over, is becoming more and more evident from week to week.
Herbert M. Gutman, director of the Dresdener Bank, Berlin, In an article In the New York World, saya:
"After the war there will be in our country large quantities of goods ready for shipment and sale abroad, and large claims due abroad in favor of Germany and the proceeds of the sales of securities held by Germany and representing, particularly as far as bonde and stocks in hostile coun¬ tries are concerned, a value of many mlUards whicli will considerably contribute' to support our rate of ex¬ change. Our rate will secure a con¬ siderable improvement and will soon be normal again."
Herr Gutmann, in the article re¬ ferred to, was discussing the flnancial and business condition generally and without particular reference to the fact that this country without a pro tective tariff presented an attractive market for foreign made goods, but his reference to the "large quantities of goods ready for shipment and sale abroad" is something for every American manufacturer and every American worklngman to think about.
There Is only one thing that will frustrate thle plan to deluge this country with the products of cheap European labor and that is the restor¬ ation of a protective tariff through the demand of the American elector¬ ate.
headed by men of experience and ability. Simon L. Adler who suc¬ ceeds Harold J. Hinman as the Re¬ publican floor leader is now begin¬ ning his sixth term and comes to the work well prepared. For flve years he baa served on the most important committees of the houee. i.s a hard worker and is thoroughly conversant with the difflcult duties of his new position. With Speaker Sweet and WilUam J. Maier, chairman of the ways and meana committee, Mr. Adler wili constitute the majority of the
Freeport Merchants' Lxchan^e
Brief Business Mention
SUFFOLK MINS 0.2114 III FIVE YEilllS
Thc year I'JltJ opens with every in¬ dication of an unpretedenied era of prosperiiy for the merchants and business men of Freeport. The twelve months just ended have wit¬ nessed remarkable changes in the con¬ duct of business, especially in the small extension of credit. There hae committee on rules, the most import- been a great Increase in the volume
of trading done in Freeport, a condi- tlon made possihie by the enterprise
ant committee in the house. Governor's Bnsiness-like Message, Governor Whitman's messake to the legislature maps out a large share of that body's work for the session. It deals almost exclusively with the sub¬ ject of state finance and recommends some very important changes in the laws governing the transaction of the
of the merchants and their extensive advertising.
The organization and conduct of the Freeport Shopping Service cam¬ paign by the Merchants' League was mighty BU(ces8fufl. By far the larger part of the merchants entered in the spirit of the movement increasing their holiday trade materially. Al.- State's business. It was accomplished though the advertising campaign end- by a tentative budget, prepared by, ed on Dec. 17, the effects are still
., _ , „„.i„i K..j„«t t, r... being felt in the majority of the
the governor s special budget confer- ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^
ence, which gives the legislature a
minutely detailed statement of the
display of stationery and supplies
in the window of George I. Braith-1SECBETARY
waite on Railroad avenue? Just at i
this season he has a large assortment i
of diaries and memo pads and books. \
We were in receipt the early part of the week of an attractive calendar showing in striking colors, "A Bi-Way in Venice." tbe compliments of Ed¬ ward Oleen, Nassau county's biggest furniture dealer. And he Is still hav¬ ing calls for the sets of dishes adver¬ tised in the merchants' campaign.
HUGO MAKES AN¬ NUAL REPORT SHOWING RAPID INCREASE IN POPULATION IN SISTER COUNTY.
ALBANY, Jan. 13.—Suffolk county has made a population gain of 8,204 during the last flve years, the county having a permanent populatlctn of 104,342 according to the official flg¬ ures of the census that was taken last June. Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo will make his offlcial report on
A. E. Miller, the Main street (jew¬ eler, has opened an occulist depart¬ ment, in connection with his exten¬ sive business, under the direction of
Dr. D. A. Cantor, re.frlstered eyesight the enumeration to the legislature the specialist, formally of 503 West One ; middle of this month. Suffolk county Hundred and Twenty-second street, 'has an alien population amounting to New York City. The opening of the i 12,134. In the 15 years past, the
Ernest W. Ault, manager of Chub needs of every department of the State buck's pharmacy, is looked upon by government for the flscal year com-
I his fellow associates as one of the i must enterprising business men in the i village. He is an experienced saies- ! man, an enthusiastic worker, besides ' having a very likable persanallty. I During the past year under bis maii- i agement, the pharmacy has more than 1 doubled its trade.
mencing July 1, 1916. The governor's plan calls for changing the com¬ mencement of the fiscal year from Oct. 1 to July 1 to facilitate the doing away with the annual supply bill. Tne
message recommends the abolition of I -
the offlce of the health offlcer of the Charles A. Ryder, local commercial port of New York, the board of port manager of the New York Telephone ^ ..,„,, Company, delivered a very intereet-
wardens of the port of New Yorjf, and I ,ng and instructive address recently the New York State Nautical School, before a gathering of Freepori busi- and, subject to the report of the spe- nes.-< men on the subject, "Selling by
Telephone,'
Archer J. Post, successor to Posl & Conklin, the North Main street groc-
cial commissioner appointed to inves¬ tigate the departments assisting in the administration of tlie Stale char¬ itable institutions, the abolition of j f«- '^ c<'»fl"cting an up-to-date store ,...„, , . ,,. . ' in every particular. His stock in-
the othce of flscal supervisor of btate | ^,^,^^3 ^^^^^ „f ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^
charities. The message also recom- I his price is the same to everybody, mends constitutional amendments to His advertisement appears in other provide for serial bonds and to give columns of the Nassau Post
the governor power to reduce items Have vou noticed the attractive in appropriation bills. The abandon¬ ment ot the Mohansic State hospital and the State training scliool for boys at Yorktown Heights is recommended as is the providing of additional ac- .iommodations for the aged Insane ac tJie Middletown State hospital. The message points out that the control of State funds is shared with the
department will certainly be a great accommodation to residents and visitors.
county's population has jumped from 77,582 to 104,342, a gain of 26,760. Between 1900 and 1905,the county gained 4,071 residents and from 1905 to 1910, the gain was 14,845. In the Increase of the last flve years, every
The Christmas clubs of the Kree port banks are well under way. j-
large number of residents are taking [village in the rounty has been a con advantage of this plan for saving, itributor.
You can join any time up to Jan. 22. ! In connection with the census of jiast June, the enumerators counted
William G. Miller, Inc., is erecting only permanent residents of their re- a small addition to their large brick spective districts, sojourners in educa- building on Main street, opposite thei tional institutions, hospitals, sanitar- postofflce. iums or penal Institutions being
'caught by means of the sojourners'
George Howard Randall has been i blanks. Members of a staff of an In-
conflned to his home for some little stitution were not enumerated in the time past with a severe attack of ill- |election district where the institution ness. His many friends and patrons 1 was situated unless that distriet was will be glad to note his early recov-;their permanent residence. Inmates ery. of all institutions, excepting convents,
homes and orphan asylums were nol
".My Grocery Store " proprietor, I counted in the election districts where
John J. Dolan. yes, former A. & P. jsuch institutions were situated unless manager, has become quite a popular they were permanent residents of such slore. The service is extellent. J!:ver election districts or had no other
trade there?
Clarence A. Edwards is successor lo the flrm of Libby & Edwards. He will continue the business at the old sland.
296
BDILDING PROSPECTS FOR YEAR OF 1816
NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 13.—The number of new buildings erected on suburban Long Island during 1915 was very near the high record mark
SAFEGUARD INDUSTRIES.
The following resolution which was unanimously adopted by the Home- Market Club will have strong en¬ dorsement of American manufactur¬ ers, workingmen and business men generally:
"The Underwood-Slmmons tariff- for-revenue-only has failed as a reve¬ nue producer. It promoted a large In¬ crease in imports, curtailed produc¬ tion and deprived workmen of em¬ ployment. When the war ends, the low rates of the Underwood law will leave us wholly unprepared to meet the competition of European nations, forced by their necessities to flnd a quick market for their products. An adequate protective tariff is needed to safeguard American industries and protect the wages of American work¬ ingmen. In our opinion industrial preparedness is of even more pressing importance than military prepared¬ ness."
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
Speaker Sweet preached an effective little sermon in half a dozen lines when he opened the work of the 1916 session of the Legislature.
"My experience in business," eaid he, "has taught me that the only way to accomplish results is by diligent pursuit of the work in hand. This rule will apply in legislation as la any other business. It is my purpoee to announce your committees at once and thus indicate my desire to en¬ courage In every way a prompt per¬ formance of our duties."
Having said that he announced his committees and as a result the assem¬ bly of 1916 is organized and ready for business about ten days earlier than usual.
The Senate organization of last year continues without chahge and as a large number of senators have been ateadily engaged on ImpoVtant con- atructlve work throughout the past year the upper bouse is in position to transact a large amount of work with¬ out the uaual delay.
Able Men in Charge.
While there are a number of ehanges in tii* personnel of the as- Mmbly, tbe Important committees are
comptroller by 57 county treasurers This Is shown by the Long Island and eight state depariments and Railroad's annual summary of build- recommends the centralization of j ing operations just issued. Altogether tinancial control in the ottice of tlie 8,895 new buildings were constructed, comptroller. The message is short and | of which 7,276 were dwellings. These very business-like. | flgures were only slightly exceeded in
Beceipts Increase; Expenses Decrease. I iJjt^^f,'?" ^""^ '"^^/ /h%'l^«"- '^ ' ^ I ings which were erected last year
The business-like tone that char- ranged In cost from $1,000 to
acterlzes the governor's message also lj-,00,000 each.
characterizes the department reports" The prospects are thai 1916 will
that have been submitted. A reduc- eclipse all previous building records
tion of 1130,000 in expenses is re- |on Long Island, according to A. L.
ported by the comptroller, the depart- | Langdon, trafflc manager of the Long
ment of public works can g^-t aiona with $500,000 less than last year, and the department of highways can do with a decrease of 1400,000.
An increase; in the receipts from the stock transfer tax from $2,075,- 778.42 in 1914 to $3,540,334.24 in 1915 is reported by the comptroller who also mentions that he discovered au illegal trafflc in these stamps and arrested and prosecuted the offender. Great improvement took place in the Income of the State during the flscal year ending Sept. 30, 1915, and the comptroller looks for a continuation of this improvenient during llie pres¬ ent year.
To Simplify the Tax Law. An increase of $203,693,515 in taxation valuations over tlie valuations established In 1914 is reported by the State tax com¬ mission as llie result of the com¬ mission's efforts to see that real prop¬ erty is assessed at its proper value. The eommiseion makes a number of recommendations for the revision of the tax law so as to simplify and make more efflcient its administra¬ tion. It recommends the repeal of the secured debts law, the prevention of the use of savings hanks for the pur¬ pose of evading taxation, advancing the dates covering the work of asses¬ sors, combining into one the separ¬ ate hearing on full valuation and equalization of special franchise tax property, requiring the commission¬ ers of equalization to use the rules set forth in*section 50 of the tax law, providing that all real property be taxed in the district in which it is located, giving the right of appeal to the mayor of a city in the matter of equalization by boards of supervisors and re-writing the law governing the franchise tax on corporations. The Trouble with New York City. While the committee, headed by Senator Brown, to Investigate condi¬ tions in New York City to determine what legislation, If any, is necessary to afford relief to the city In relation to taxation for local or state pur¬ poses, has not yet completed its work, it has gone far enough to reveal the cauee of the present unfortunate con¬ dition and to point out the remedy. In a speech before the Republican Club In New York, Chairman Brown of the committee said.
"Grown poor by extravagance the city must regain Its former position of flnancial strength by economy. It must learn that wealth is more easily squandered than acquired, and that no accumulation or resources, how¬ ever great, are Immune to waste. Sound and conservative methods are eveu more becoming to boundless wealth than irreaponsibility. Econo¬ my and retrenchment are not enough. What New York needs is the axe. The policy of doing everything for every¬ body haa broken down. There is not money enough. Better go slower and keep solvent. If the city keeps sol¬ vent it will grow faster."
Referring to the complaint made by the New York City administration of the money it has to raise for State purposes, Senator Brown said:
"Public attention shall no longer be diverted from tbe 94 per cent, of its budget for municipal afTairs to the six per cent, in ita budget for State affairs."
Island Railroad, who says
"The buildings heretofore erected are occupied.
"The known preparations indicate more building duiing the coming year than ever before.
"Many new buildings are needed for employes of new industries estab¬ lished in Queens. Large nunibers of employes of these establishments still live in Manhattan for want of suit¬ able houses on Long Island.
SEAFORD NEWS SGIMETELJN TRIIIL
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL AND WIFE RETURN FROM VISIT TO NORTHERN PART OF STATE— SHERIFFS SALE AT HOTEL.
"It is expected that in one year more the New York Connecting Rail¬ road will be completed, which wlll give direct rail connection between Long Island and New England, and will add much to the advantages of Long Island and particularly of Brooklyn and Queens for manufactur¬ ing and commercial purposes."
A tabulation accompanying thelshuuie summary shows that in the last 10 years 71,660 new buildings, including 62,916 dwellings, have been erected on suburban Long Island, that is, the ortlons outside of Brooklyn and Lon^ Island City. In the same period the number of passengers carried annual¬ ly by the Long Island Railroad in¬ creased 135 per cent., reaching a total of 42,766,499 in 1915. The number of monthly commutation tickets sold last year was 226,391, an increaae of 180 per cent. In the ten years.
It is also shown that while the population of the Borough of Manhat¬ tan actually decreased in 10 years, that of Queens gained 100 per cent., Brooklyn, 32 per cent., Nassau coun¬ ty, 67 per cent., and Suffolk county. 30 per cent.
place of abode.
Suffolk county's lltlo census figures follow;
\'iliam'."i. Citizen
Beiiport 446
Greenport . . ."It;!!!
PatchoKUc 41.')0
Sap Harlior . . 294;i
Shoreham 1 IS
Southampton . . 2.577 Amityvllle . 25S6
liabylon 281«
.N'orth port . 2 401
Town.i. Brookhaven rCasihamptoii 4661
Hlverlieari .SI43
Shelter r.«hind ine.S Soulh.Tmplon 1164.'>
Soullihold S774
Babvlon 10192
Huntln»?ti)n . ]:i246
I»ll|) 111484
SrnillitowM 422H
Poospntuck lion. .". . k Host
Miens.Total.1910 5;; 499 419 .¦)735 4506 .¦!245 151 .¦!092 2780 3100 2527
,515 194 254 126
Citizen?.Aliens.Total .17771 1820 195!n 50:t 5164 587 5730 90 1155 1810 13453 1234 10008 998 11190 1998 15244 2174' 1765S 759 4988 IS IS 143 143
3089 3824 3408 270 2509 2517 2600 2096
APPOINTS JAMES MULCAHY.
Mineola Surrogate Names Additional Clerk in Office.
.\ll.\EOLA, Jan. 13.--Surrogate H. S. Weller has appointed James .Mul¬ cahy to a clerkship in his otiice, and he assumed hits duiies .Monday.
The business of the oflice has in¬ crea.sed (o .such an extent tliat it re¬ quires three men lo look after it. Sam¬ uel T. Wright is chief clerk, and Frank Lecurse, first assistant. Mr. .Mulcahy Is from Merrick and was ad¬ mitted to the bar about a year ago. His apointment is pleasing to patrons of IllO oflice.
regents examination for the 8ih grade will be held next week, com¬ mencing Monday, Jan. 17th.
Mr. Charles Haff is contined lo his home with pneumonia and is under the care of Dr. Luce.
Miss Weller of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of Miss Mary E. South¬ ard over the weeK end.
The Athletic Club of the Y. M. 1. O. wlll give a pinochle In their hall, Saturday, Jan. 15th. Prizes wlll be awarded.' Tickets can be obtained from any of the hoys of the club.
Mrs. John Haff and Mrs. Charles Verity attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Nire. Arnold Kirchoefer at Brooklyn on Tuesday last.
Mrs. J. Covert of Jamaica was the guest of Mrs. S. Van Nostrand on 'Thursday last.
The services of the Episcopal Church on Sunday next will be: Sun¬ day school at 10 o'clock and morning church at 10.45 a. m.
Many people of this village are confined to their homee with the grippe. Among those are Mr. Martin Haff, Mr. David Waring, Mr. Thomas Rhoades and Miss Florence Schuster.
The Jolly Twelve Pinochle Party which was to have met on Thursday last at« the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haff, has -been postponed on account of Mr. Haff's lUnese.
Mr. John Southard was tendered a birthday stag dinner In honor of his 36th birthday. There were about 30 guests present. ''
The trial of Mr. George Schaetel was held on Monday last at Bell¬ more, L. I. He was indicted and held for Grand Jury. He Was held under $500 bail.
A sheriff's sale was held In the Massapequa Hotel on Tuesday last at which linens, china, carpets, etc., were sold.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Alton and Miss Bessie Alton, the teacbers of the Sea¬ ford Union Free School, have re¬ turned from their home in the North¬ ern part of New York State, after being absent for two weeks. The srhool opened on Monday last. The
HEMPSTEAD WINS
The town of Hempstead won an¬ other victory in its lax equalization suit agains the towns of Oyster Bay and North Hempstead. Justice Mad¬ dox, in the supreme court, has decided that the lown of Hempsiead is en¬ litled to Intereet amounting to about $18,000 on the excess laxation which it had paid before its laxes were re¬ duced to four-ninths from six-ninths of the combined taxes of Hempstead, North Hempstead and Oyster Bay.
It was last July that Hempstead won its suit for equalization of the taxes of 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914, amounting to $282,000.
The question of Interest was left for an answer by the courts, and Jus¬ tice Maddox, in awarding interest, points out that while the majority of the niembers of the board of super¬ vieors neglected to ascertain what was just and fair as taxation for Heinpstead, that was no reason why Hempstead should be deprived of the interest on the money, which it was unjustly called on to pay. and which is being returned.
Republican County Committee.
.\ special meeting of the Republi¬ can county commiltee was held at Mineola Monday evening. Earl J. Bennett was unanimiusly endorsed for the appointment of county eomp¬ troller.
Following the Iransaction of other special business the meeting ad¬ journed.
A commiltee coniusting of Commit¬ teemen Tulhill, Cornell and Buch¬ anan was appointed to wait upon Mr. Bennett and notify him of tlie meet¬ ing's pleasure.
Mrs. Frances J. Donnelly.
Mrs. Frances J. Donnelly, aged 56, died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. D. F. Kelsey, South Long Beach avenue, Tuesday evening. Death was due from heart failure and shock following the severe illness of her son-in-law, Mr. Kelsey, who Is suffering from pneumonia. The fun¬ eral will he held Friday evening at her late home, the Rev. Dr. Saul O. Curtice offlciating.
FREEPORT POST OFFICE, (trdlnary aail Renular Malla
From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. M. O. B. and P. fX. llank
From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. From the Went
.\rrlve. Ready for DIs.
6.30 a. m. 7.45 a. m.
8.10 a.m. 8.30 a.m.
11.40 a. m. 1.00 p. m.
2.50 p. m. 3.16 p. m.
5.10 p. m. 5.30 p. m.
6.30 p. m. 7.00 p. m.
From Ihr Kaat
Arrive.
8.10 a. m.
12.40 p. m.
4.30 p. m.
Malla Cla» For the 'Weat
7.40 a. m. 9.30 a. m. 1 l.Sfl a. tn. 3.30 p. m. <.20 p. m. 7.50 p. ta.
lieady for DIs. 8.30 a. m. 1.00 p. m. 4.45 p. m. 7.00 p. m. DIavateked Por the E:aBt 7.40 a. m. 2.30 p. m. S.40 p. tn.
Funeral of Mrs. Ellen J. Goodale.
PORT WASHINGTON, .Ian. 17.- Thf funeral of .Mrs. Ellen J. Goodale was held at 7oclock Wednesday even¬ ing at till! family residence here. In¬ terment will be at Riverhead FYiday Mrs. Ellen J. Goodale, mother of Geo. Goodale. fornier supervisor of Nassau county, and widow of H. T. Goodale, who for 40 years commanded mer¬ chant ships on the ocean, died at her reeidence in Port Washington on Monday. Mrs. Goodale lived at Port Washington 34 years. She was born at Good Ground. She is survived by two sons, George and Howell P.
To Thread d Ha r Through ¦ Walnut To nass ,1 luiil lln-i)i:j;ii -.i wmIuui witliout lioriiii; II Imle .-coin.-* ,-iii luijios sibllily. but tlie fcMi lias often been done. The liiill of ilie walnut wlu-i. examined witli ;i strong glas.s Is neeu to have InnuiiieraMe «inall iqieniii^is some uf wiii« ll u-ad eutirely Ihrougli the nut. The trkk consists in usin-,' u very Uno bnir and an infinite tiiununi of piitU'iKe. Pass tbe b.ilr Into one nt tbc^e inliitite iTe\ Ice.-i and nrne li gently alonu. Soinetinie.s It will ap pear <ui tlie uilier side ui the first trial. but If It cciiies out at the JiuiKlreil and flrst you will tie verv lucky
Disraeli as a Turk. At one |>orlod of lii.H life I>lsraeli had decided leauiu;,s townrd the life of n Turk, "very njinb loiittrmed by my residence In Turkey." And the Turk Ish grandee wbu told him that be must be one of thc eastern race "because he walked so slowly" won Dizzy's heart at once.—London Standard.
GRQCERIES
CANNED AND BOTTLE GOODS
BREAD CAKES CRACKERS
CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY
KEROSENE OIL
NANCY NOBLE
122 OLIVE BOULEVARD FRBBPORT, L. I.
OGEANSjDE MEWS
MONTHLY MEETING OF ENGINE COMPANY HELD SATURDAY.
Tne regular monthly meeting of the Columhia Engine Company of Oceanside was helo at their heau- quarters on Lower Lincoln avenue.
I last Saturday evening, 18
being present. Following tba
neaa aession, an oyster supper warn- eerved by the faithful frienda. Uncle Henry and Charlee Brunger.
The business meeting was called to order by Foreman McCarthy. The minutes of the previous meeting as read by the aecretary were approved. The members present paid their 4aea to date. A resolution was paaeed making it obligatory for all In arrears to make payment before the next
'meeting or be suspended
Our Method of LannderiDg Collars
NO FRICTION JUST PRESSURE LESS WEAR
Your collars are .MOULDED to the proper shape, leaving ample space between the inside and outside of collar to allow for the tie to Blip freely.
If you send your laundry to us now, tell your frieiiil?
PARK LAUNDRY CO.
119-129 PROSPECT STREET JAMAICA, NEW YORK
BRANCHES;
Flushing Rock'ville Centre Freeport
Garden City Hempstead
Telephone Connections
OI'K AITOS COLLECT AND DELIVER IN THE ABOVE VILLAGES
F.STABM,SHEn [
mooney's
lEaglp Print
223 WEST 34th STREET
OPPOSITE PENN. R. R. STATION
NEW YORK CITY
9uU Stnr of CrdgerB mh filank Vooko
I %
PRINTING STATIONERY EN GRA VING
of Every Description
RUBBER STAMPS
£xrlufiitir
fitrti|bat| and AnnittrrBary (Srrrtin^ (Harbs
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
Loose Leaf Books and Binders
Office Supplies
5% ALLOWED WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT TELEPHONE GREELEY 1104
Boost For It!
Every man, 'woman and child should ptatronize home institutions and boost for home prosperity.
BUY AT HOME STORES
SUPPORT HOME ENTERPRISES
READ THE HOME PAPER
