Nassau Post 19170504; Title

              ISSUED ON FRiDAY.
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF NASSAU COUNTY
GENERAL CIRCULATION^
VOL. 7. NO. 13.
FRECPORT, M. V. FRIDAY MAY 4, 1917
ONE   DOLLAR   PER   YEAR
PROCEEDIlSfGS OF
THE SUPERVISORS
Michael wmiams Ap¬ pointed an Official Orime investigator^ at  Salary of $1^00
The Board of Supervisors on Mon¬ day approved the designation of Dis¬ trict Attorney Weeks for the appoint¬ ment of Michael Williams of Hemp¬ stead as crime Investigator of Nassau County at a yearly salary of $1800. Mr. Williams began work on Tuesday. He bas bad several years' experience In Investigating crimes, and w'lU prove a va^lable aid to the sheriff and other officers of tbe county who are engaged In detecting criminals. Williams will work chiefly among the foreign ele¬ ment of the county and particularly in tbe Italian settlements.
Ellwood V. Titus, president of the Nassau County J^arm' Bnreau, and a committee appeared before the Board and requested tbat larger quarters be given the Farm Bureau in, the Court House, The Board assured Mr. TijtUB and his committee that it wonld co-operate in the effort to find larger and more suitable rooms.
Upon the suggestion of Wiliiam W.
X^ockA. of Westbury. the Board visit¬ ed the site upon which a county hos¬ pital Is to be erected with a view to considering tbe advisability of defer¬ ring the erection of tbe bospital and of tilling tbe soil of tbe county land. Tbe Board visited the site on last Fri¬ day afternoon and arranged to rent flfty acres of the land Included in tbe bospital site to Chades G. Keil. of Plalnvlew. at $10 an acre for tbe planing season of 1197. There will be no postponement of tbe plana to erect a bospital on the land.
The Board increased the salary of Frank A. Wood, of Roosevelt, L. I., County Sealer of Weights and Meas- nres, from $1000 to $1200 per year. Wood is also to have a Ford automo- I bile for use In connection with hls^du- j ties.
i The District Attorney was author- ! Ized to purchase a larger and heavier auto than the one now used in con¬ nection with the District Attorney's I department. The cost of the n^w car I is not to exceed $1450.
The Department of Engineers of the 1 County  Buildings filed a petition for an Increase of salaries.    The petition , was ordered filed.
I On Frday last the Board authorized ! the County Treasurer to sell at not ; less than one dollar per lot all unsold ; property scheduled in the catalogoe of j property advertised to be sold on Ap- I ril 24 last. ;	
PETER STEPHEN BECK SWORN IN AS ATTY
Will be Associated With
Geo^a M. Levy-Office
in Freeport
The legal fraternity of Nassau County will be pleased to count the rising star of the legal profession as a bright luminary in their midst, and The Nassau Post guarantees -Mr. Peck wth his ability to hold his owai.
Peter   Stephen   Beck,   the   son   of Stephen Beck a leading merchant of jX Roosevelt, was sworn  In aa attorneyT and counselor at law by the Uon. aT*^ met F. Jenks, presiding justice of the [ Appellate   Division   of   the   Supreme Court, Second Judicial Department, on | Friday.    He will be associated in the practice of law  with George Morton | Hon Levy, one of the most successful law¬ yers in Nassau  County and  Manhat¬ tan.    Mr.  Beck   will   not conflDe   his
JJ^T NATIONAL PLEDGES SUPPORT
April  24,  1917. Frederick C. HJcks, Member  of Congress   from   Suffolk and Nassau Counties, Washington. D, C. legal attentions to Nassau alone, but \My Dear Mr. Hicks: wiil assist Mr.iLevy in his important '-/   At  a meeting of the Board of Dl- Manbattan cases as well. ' rectors of tbe First National Bank of
Mr. Beck successfully passed his ex-1 Freeport, N. Y., held ih their hanking amination for admission to the bar rooms on April 23, 1917, the following several months ago, but owing to the | resolution was unanimously adopted: fact that the law requires that stu- "Whereas, The Senate of the United dents complete their clerkship before  States of America has passed an act
being sworn in, Mr. Beck s honor was temporarily deferred imtll last Fri¬ day.
In summing up the life of young Mr. Beck as far as he has gone, one must draw a human picture. His pa¬ rents, born lu Alsace-Lorraine, emi¬ grated here years ago, and Mr. Beck etstabllsbed the village blacksmith «hop in Rooeevelt. It was in this en¬ vironment that Peter grew up. While olher boys were playing folisbly. Young Beck, sitting admiringly beside his father, studed industriously.
He belonged to tbat class of boys called dreamers. It was his wcmt. to spend houra far Into the night study¬ ing and dreaming. Who knows but his love of his father's company, the latter being one of those silent work¬ ers did not pave the way for a son who may yet be one of the country's greatest lawyers. I'Jhis is a picture, but tbe same picture might have been written about Honest Abe Lincoln wben a boy. His history has been writtenv and the days and nights of toil and study on the part of Peter parallel those of the Great Emanci¬ pator. Writers like to draw compari¬ sons, and it hi a pleasure to paint such a picture of young Mr. Beck.
We see him graduating from tbe Freeport High School in 1912. the youngest boy in his clas«. He ia the valedlctftrlan. His first achievement. Alter discussing his future with his parents, Peter associated himself with Mr. Levy as a clerk. Then began tbe pursuit of his career. He entered the Fordbam Law School .but under great sacrifices. After spending his day ip loll, he made nightly tripe to Fowl- ham, studying on trains and between hours. Yet he graduated again, tbe baby of bis class, and with honors.
Peter Is a modest person and balks at notoriety, but "rae Nassau^ Post wlsbes to chronicle tbe life of Mr. Beck, feeling sure that he will reap our prophecy. While studying law he was called In on many of Mr. Levy's Important cases, and his work In the Carman case stood out. It was Peter Be(^ wbo, by a match of brains with shrewd detectives, traced down Tramp Farrell. And revealed the truth about blm. proving tbat be was a rank Im- poatcr. This revelathm Mnvinced «: Jury of a grievous mia^ke, and the absolute exoneration of a womaa In dlRtress.
Mr. Bfick la an athlete. He won among bis prtiea Iw stud^ttsness olh- «r tcoptalaa for »tlil«t>c al>Ultjr. ^e baa plared bawAall w»h <*• f^Wf* Town TAAxn and tb* Rodwrrtt A. C and was a member ot botib asaoca- tkms. He ta a member of tbe Free¬ poit lAdSe ot ^VfA.
to tlie effect that a state of war exists between this cotmtry and the Oerman Empire and it is anticipated that the House of Representatives is about to take similar action, and that tbe'same, when adopted by both houses of Con¬ gress, will be approved by tbe Presi¬ dent; so therefore.
Resolved: That the First National Bank of Freeport, N. Y., hereby ex¬ press, through Its Directors In meet¬ ing duly called its sense of the right¬ eousness of this country's cause and its approval of the action indicated in the above preamble, an4 pledges its resources and support in all lawful ways to the services of -our country." Very truly yours,
ROSWEIX DAVIS, PreHldent.
LUCAS REPORTS ACTIVE SEASON
Thomas W. I.jij:as, of 31 Railroad Avenue, reports an active renting sea¬ son for this early period of the spring The inquiries for furnished houses have been heavy and the regular im- occupled rental demands are numer¬ ous. Following are some of tbe week's transactions:
Furnished houses: Lewts H. Ross's house on Pine Street to B. Notting¬ ham, of ManhatUn: H. B. Archer's house, on Ray Street, to M. Grltlefeld, of Brooklyn; Ward C. Moon's home, on Porterfleld Place, to Albert Con¬ way, assistant district attorney. In Brooklyn.
Unfurnished houses rented by tbe year: House of Martha Raynor, on Archer Street, to Frank Johnston, of Freeport; home of Mrs. Mary Baxter, on Dean Street, lo Frank Qoackao- bush. of Richmond Hill; bouse of E. Harding, on Archer Street, to Charles Stevens, of Freeport; bouse of Elvin N. Edwards, on Pennsylvania Avenui, to John McCarthy, of Bay Ridge; bouse of Louis F. Cornelias, on Por¬ terfleld Place, to A Conhalra, of Man¬ hattan.
TBTCfCI TO OKT 8KEM
VUlage Presldetet 8^«r H. Swrcxey, of Freeport. announce* t|iat the seeds whicb he secured for delhrtry 'were called tor and dtetrtbuted wltltfn a fevr days after tbe notifie appcareit la tb« presa^       •
Mr. Sireiej? ts endeavorfng to se¬ cure Ktt tMMtlMiMMii snpi^y. and. If so, will trv to get word to the public.
INiblic  Healtk  ia  Parcbasablt*. Wltkia  Nataral LtaltatioB Any CoMManlty Caa De¬ termine  Us Own Death  Sate The Board of Health of the Vil¬ lage of Freeport, N. Y., earnest¬ ly   requests   that   all   property owners or lessees of property place   at   least   one  gallon   of crude petroleum or kerosene In each cesspool, thereby avoiding summer nuisances. Signed    S. P. SHEA.
Secy. Board of Health.
FREEPORT SCHOOL T RUSTEES ELECTED
FREEPORT BANK TAKES $SiO,000 OF BIG WAR LOAN
Patrons and Friends of
Bank can Subscribe
at Net Cost
W. H. Grace Chosen as
Successor to Sidney
H. Swezey
Harmony prevailed at the annual school election on Tuesday evening. The meeting, despite the heavy rain fall that preceded it, was largely at¬ tended, about 2^0 being present. The chief order of business was the elec¬ tion of three trustees and a regular order of business transacted was iti the passing of tbe budget for school work for the year. The budget for 1917-11)18 amounts to $76,310.50, as against $68,766.35 for last year, but the increased population and the nec¬ essary increase in teaching force, to¬ gether wilh the Increments that go with the full equipment of a new school warrant the increase, which the taxpayera cheerfully passed unani¬ mously.
The board has added a new person¬ ality to its membership iu the election of William H. Grace, of Long Beach Avenue. He was elected unanimously for one year tb flll the unexpired term of the late Rowland H. Mayland, and succeeds Sidney H. Swezey, who de¬ clined to run because of his multi¬ tudinous duties. Mr. Grace's election was received with heartfelt applause. In nominating him, Mr. Swezey ex¬ tolled him as a capable business man. who has made a great success in tbe business world.
The contest for trtisleesTi'ip was in the election of two out of three can¬ didates. Charles C. Moore and Wal¬ ter Cozzens, who were up to succeed themselves, were re-elected. The i"^- successful candidate was Cadnian H. Frederick, wbo made an excellent showing. There were 229 votes cast. Moore received 181, Cozzens 132, and Frederick _ 107. It was necessary for each voter to write two names on a ballot. Grace received 2 and 36 bal¬ lots were blank, some voters writing in three names. For the first time in many years Super^'istir Hiram R. Smith did not preside at the annual meeting. He wa* out of town. Alfred T. Davison was elected to preside.
That patriotism rankles in the breast of our leading citizens is once again borne out by the timely move of William 8. Hall, cashier of the Freeport Bank, who, acting on the de¬ cision of the equally patriotic direc¬ torate of the institution Jtias subscrib- e<f for $50,000 of the proposed war loan. Nor does this manifestation of high idealism end here. The directors and Mr. Hall offer a chince to the pat¬ rons and friends of Ibe bank lo par¬ ticipate In the subscribing of these bonds. If tbe latter are agreeable to this unselfish act the bank will let them have such bonds at cost to the bank.
The Freetoort Bank has never failed in showing its true colors in big emergencies, and surely this is the grand and sublime opportunity of placing your money where it will do the most good. When the country calls every true blood citizen should how :n homage. William S. Hall and the directorate. Including John J. Ran¬ dall, president, and D. Wesley Pine, as vice-president, have heard the cla¬ rion and have responded only as the citizens of Freeport would anticipate (>r ihcRe sterling guardians of the peo¬ ple's money.
The Nassau Post lakes especial pride in recording this move and an¬ nounces tbe fact so thai evei^yone de¬ siring can avail themselveR of the u'ivjlege'extended to them tbrough William S. Hall and the directors of Freeport's big institution.
ON THE 2MDE  OF  DE¬ MOCRACY
"To-day representative de¬ mocracy and miliary autoc¬ racy are in a death struggle on ttae plains of Europe. One or tbe other will prevail and be¬ come tbe standard of govern¬ ment for tbe future Tbe Amer¬ ican people take tbeir stand on tbe side of democracy and place tbeir faith in Divine Providence, trusting that the star of des¬ tiny will guide the great Repub¬ lic onward to victory and to glory." — Congressman Frede¬ rick C. Hicks, of New York.
MEN PROMINENT IN
COUNTY AFFAIRS
TRUSTEES WANT PEOPLE TO AID
Freeport Fathers Try¬ ing to Beautify the Railroad Park
COURT NEWS FROM THE COUNTY SEAT
Various Actions at Min¬ eola of Interest to Lo¬ cal Residents
PROTEa SERYICE
In connection with the Public Ser¬ vice Commission of the first district, the up-State Public Service Commis¬ sion at Albany to-day annouced an or¬ der requring the Long Island Rail¬ road to maintain a guard between each two passenger cars of its multi¬ ple-unit trains, to equip all sucb cars with vestibule gates or doOrs and trap doors, to keep the same closed except when stopping at stations, and that trap doors may only be left open while the train is proceeding between consecutive rtatir-ns Pt which the sta¬ tion platforms are substantially on a level with the rails.
This determination has beep reach¬ ed after a long investigation by both Commissions and after a full bearing and rehearing of the case. "The Com¬ missions announce tbat this determi¬ nation is necessary to make travel safe In tbe crowded commuting dis¬ trict affected. ^
THIRD AICNFAl. SPETXING MATCH
The third annual spelling match for tbe cbamplonsbip of ttae Town of Hempstead will be taeld at the Free- port High School building on Mon¬ dav, May 7, at 4 p. m.
Each scbool or scbool system, pub¬ lic or private, is eiitltled to be repre¬ aented by one team consisting ^ four regular students. Any pupil who is registered in the elementary grades of either a public or private school Is eligible to compete. Anv auch ptipil wbo has been so registered and da now out of school on a working cer¬ tlflcate is alAft eligible.
Two list* of words are to be pre¬ pared by Supt. Prank Schorr, of Mah- wab. N. J., and delivered sealed to SJupt.'W. C. Mei»ha;n. These worda are to b« selected from thla list of flve thousand words prepared last year for (be propsed State Spelling Bee. Tbe mt>~^ft a^""  *» b* mroaonced by some nerson not ominected with any of tJie R^jhobls renresented. Tbe wurda ase to he written.
Anna ('hrstina Steers, who died at .M;Ui^apequa on December 6th, 1916, leaves bK.will^ dated March 16th, 1906, au estate valued at over $10,000 in personalty. The property is to be divided into seven parts, one seventh pan to go equally to the children of a deceased daughter of the testatrix, Anna M. Miller, one seventh to the children of a deceased daughter, Ma¬ tilda L. Saner, and one seventh part to each of the following sons ana daughters: William G. Steers, Chris¬ tina H. Goess, Catharine J. Schwart- ing, Henrietta R. Schwarting, and Amedia M. Voight. William G. Steers and Charles H. Voight are the execut¬ ors of the estate.
Wednesday was arraignment day In tne County Court. Among those ar¬ raigned were Coles Jackson, of Wan¬ tagh, who plead not guilty to an in¬ dictment charging attempted assault. Chrirles Schneider, who with his broth¬ er Fred Schneider, August Morgan and Thomas Paduna, plead guilty to burglarizing stores and unoccupied dwellings in Hempstead village, was sentenced by Judge Smith to serve three years and four months in Sing Sing at bard labor.
Sentence was suspended .on the oth¬ er three. Sentence was suspended on Oliver Baldwin and George Hulls, of Oceanside, who plead guilty to will¬ fully injuring property.
County Court will open on Monday next There are twenty-five civil cases on tbe calendar. Among them is an action brought by Benjamin J. Brlndley, a plumber of R^^kville Cen¬ tre, againsl Belle Ashl^ Gould, of Freeport, and who is well known In the theatrical world. Brlndley Is su¬ ing for an alleged balance of about two hundred dollara due hli9, he says, for fixtures supplied for the Gould home.
Supreme Court will reconvene on Monday with Justice Scudder presid¬ ing until May 14, when Justice Man¬ ning will sit until the reroander of the term.
DRS. PLEAD FOR AH)
Editor: '
Owing to the prevalence of chicken pox and German measles will you kindly urge tbe public in exercising a due regard In calling In tbe family doctor as early as possible tbat we may be enabled to have tbe cases re¬ ported and taken care of pToperly.
By following this advice a consider¬ able number erf cases will no <li>abt be avoided. Tbe Moving Picture The¬ atres eould also ba of aenrtee by ex¬ ercising due precautiaaa by. making special eiforts in warntar ehildrea ot the prevaleaee of. the sama Alao tn giriiig ipefjial attention to voitilatlcm tuti oleaallseeii.
DR. RUNCnB. HeaKh Oac«r.
DR.  DEAN. Medical inspector.
The Village Trustee Committee on Parks, Messrs. H. L. Maxson and John Ii. Mahnken, are making a special ef¬ fort this year to have what is known as the park, that is, that strip of land north of the railroad station between Main Streei and Ixing Beach Avenue, beautified.
Persons desiring lo donate canna bulbs, geraniums and salvia plants or nasturtium seeds, may leave their do¬ nations at the resld^ce of either member of the committee or may com¬ municate with either member of the committee, which will gladly arrange to call for same. Perennial or hardy shrubs will also be gladly received, and the Committee will send for the same upon, notice.
The citizens of Freeport should take a pride in the appearance of these grounds. Nothing benefits a town so much as a neai, allraclive appear¬ ance around its depot. This locality is the first glimpse which a passing stranger has of our village, and It is the flrst glimpse which makes the first impression    *
Please help us to keep this land for park purposes in good order. You can do your share hy keeping off the grass and by'not permitting your chil¬ dren and dogs to tra'mple on the grass, flowers and shrubs. It is impossible to keep the mound whicb bears the name 'Freeport" in good order when children use it for a toboggan slide and charge up its side as 'though cap¬ turing a fort. Some children in the neighborhood of this park seem to think it is a playground for their bene- efil. Parents are requested to see that their children keep off of this park land. "Keep off" signs will be placed along the land, which all persons are requested to observe.
"The Committee desires to acknowl¬ edge very substantial donations of shrubs and plants from the John Jay Randall Company and from J. W. Schmidt, who has a green house at Randall and Pennsylvania Avenues. Mr. Schmidt is a newcomer among us, and volunteered most generously to aid in the beautifying of the railroad park. •
ELVIN
EOWARD8.
GOVERNOR SIGNS WAHRWAY BILL
POUCE SAY VOGE SHOT ACCffiENFALLY
Chief of Police James Hanse. as¬ sisted by Captain John Dunbar, were called out at 1 a. m. last Saturday morning on a case that looked for a time as one that was clothed in piys- tery. William Vogel, a painter, aged 28, who lived in Randall's Flats In Snake Alley, east of the vlllage, was found in bed with a bullet hole in his left Hide. An occupant of the house notified Policeman Francis Smith tbat a "man la down there shot."
It appears that Vogel lived with Nellie Jackson colored, in thifi house, and about midiighi while looking at hia revolver was shot by hmself ac¬ cidentally. Vogel told this story to the police wbo wure taking nt^ chsQces. Tbey prosecuted a vigorous Investigation, but after more than twelve hours of third degree work. were satisfied that Vogel shot himself. The injured man is said to be recov¬ ering at the Mineola Hospital, where he had been removed.
On Wednesday Governor Whitman signed the Thompson-McWhInney bill, paving tbe way for the construction of a canal along the Soulh Shore of Long Island, between Jamaica and Pe- conic bays.
.\s finally written into the statute books, the measure providrs that the State shall furnish tbe rights ot way necessary for the canai route if the FfiiViriil Government will appropriate tbe money tlecessary for the ao^al construction of the waterway, which, the bill provides, shall not be less than 12 feet deep. The measure com¬ mits the Slate to an expenditure of $1,000^000 for'the purchase of the rights of way.
PASTOR COMPLETES 1ST YEAR'S WORK
The flrst anniversary of the pasto¬ rate of the Rev. William Brecken¬ ridge, in charge of the Baptist Church, will be observed next Tues- da>' evening, when the Rev. George Caleb Moore, D.D., pastor of the Bap¬ tist Temple, in Brooklyn, will be the principal speaker. The clergy of the village who have looked on admiring¬ ly the excellent work among the young men of the church done by Pas¬ tor Breckenridge will be present lo show their appreciation of his line work. A special musical program has been arranged.
In the year of hia endeavor In this village, Mr. Breckenridge haii labored hard, but with great success. He has taken hold, and the people of the vil¬ lage have come to like him Immensely. He has a breezy way with him which has endeared bim to the young folks. His second year, which he now begins, will be harder because of tho stand¬ ard he has set, but it is easy to pre¬ dict that next year when he rounds out his second anniversary be wjll be on the road to the erection of a larg¬ er church which doubtles.o will permit him to effect all that his rapabllltlei- allow.
Assistant District At¬ torney £dwards Is Energetic Worker
THE ISECONi> OP A 8KKIIiS OP AK-
TULE8 RELATI5U TO EKK
OF AFFAIB8
When you enter the criminal oourta building in Mineola any day that a trial is on you will no doubt be at¬ tracted by the presence of a well built young lawyer arguing ttae case for tbe people in an eloquent impassioned maimer—generally successful too—as the assistant disirict attorney. See bis arms waving up and down and note the intense earnejstness with which he conducts your case, fellow taxpayers. The lawyer for the State is your village brother. Klvin N. Ed¬ wards, whose offices are iu the Realty Building on Railroad Avenue.
Elvin N. Kdwards plays the game of business as he plays the game of sport—on the level, but always In ear¬ nest and always enthusiastically. Everything he enters is the big thing and he takes tho same generous in¬ terest in everything he attempts. That legal battle that calls upon all the brain mater he possesses is the moat important case that has ever been tried in the county—to Elvin N. Ed¬ wards. That is why he is successful, because he is such a plugger.
"EI," as he is affet^tionalely called, gets a whole lot of fun out of his work, because he likes work, hard work. He has acquired that happy nack of combining a genial disposi¬ tion and a busy mind. He is resiles* when not actively engaged in doing something of Importance but it ia a restlessness borne of a desire to serve, not to shirk. Mr. Edward's In¬ creasing success did nol come with¬ out many days and nights of self-ab¬ negation.
Ask his fond parents where Flvln spent six years of that flowery age of manhood between tbe ages of eighteen and twenty-six and they will tell you with homely sweetness that they were spent In the attic of that cozy little home on North Main Slreet. In tbe days when Nassau County's assistant district attorney was studyug for a ca¬ reer, which seems to hold out great prospects for Freeport's favorite son. Kveryone who chronicles the lite of a lawyer likens him to AbraharflT'Lln- cdln. but it is no stretch of the iinagl- n.ation to compare Elvin in many re¬ apects to the great P<manclpator. El's preparation for the practice of law was in the words of "Tommy" Trad- dies, of Dickens fame, a hard pull, but that dogged persistency thai marks his whole nature was early juanlfeat- ed, and his entrance into ihe legal profession was with honor.
Almost from the time of his flrat appearance in public, Elvin N. bait been a consistent civic worker, whose aim has been at all times lo acrve tbe people. He has app'eared very often In the roll of benefactor to the poorer people as their champion against cor¬ porations, and with considerable suc¬ cess. He has taken' upon himself tasks that would seem at flrst to be nigh Impossible to perform, but that indomnitabic will that rules tbe mind of Mr. Kdwards has always pulled htm through to victory.
For instance, his flght for tbe pro-
(Continued on Page 4.)
Y. M. C. A. WORK
Fred E: Brooks, who for the past two years bas been pastor of the Mineola Presbyterian Church, bas been grant¬ ed a leave of absence to undertake some special work witb tbe Yonng Men's Christian Association of Nas¬ sau and Sufltolk Counties. He grad¬ uated from the Kirksville, Miaouri, State Normal School in 1913 with (be B. A. degree in edbcatlon. He served one year aa priadpal of ¦cboola ia Stlei^, Mtsaonrl. and theo aa tnatroctar in the KtriUvUle State Normal Sebool. He lus taken work at PrtaMtoa. M e-
Cnrmick  aiul  ilalmi  <)««ninaV>UMi
LAND IS OFFERED FOR PLANTING
Manager Truman M. Avery, of Ibe | Nassau County Farm Bureau, an¬ nounces that during the past week he has been in receipt of letters from different people owning land in Nas¬ sau County who have offered the pro¬ perty free to those who would care to cultivate it. The majority of these people do not even care to reap any profits from the produce of tbe land. The offers have copic In response to the campaign begun recently by the Farm Bureau and the Long Island Food Reserve BaUllion.        ...
The following have olfered the free use of their labd to anyone who oarM to till It this season: Oeorge Finck, 26 Uberty Slreet, Manhattan, 600 acres at Nassau Point; Mrs, Sarah M. Vincent, 25 acres at Baldwin; Edward Ward 1« acrea at Smithville South; W s' Vanderbeek, Maohattaa, 600 acres on U)ng Island; C. K Oartaer.
4 lots. Massapequa;  P  H. Schoentog.
5 lots at Patchogue Manor: Chester Woodworth, of RockvUle Centre, has ollered to rent for $6 an »crea, 50 acres at Oceanside. J6 acres at the •ame places 40 acres near Oceanside, and «7 acres north of Seamaa M^ nue- Mlaa W. Q Fo«'.«r olfeni, O^, M Acrea at Merrk*: Ml.* AdeMa BotbacbUd. * tots at East lte»sap»
Fresh Shipment
ApoHo
Delicious Candies
•The
Chocolates That Are DiOerenr
Chnbboek's
FREEPORT.  L.  I.
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