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TEK EABAAV EOtt, IRSKPOKt; W. Y., RIDAT, HTHI 11, IflS.
f Am
Concrete and Masoh WorK
CONTRACTING
The best Is none too good. We have work all over town that speaks tor us. We guarantee our work.
DEVELOPMEHTS AHD DfPROVEMEHTS
We will cheerfully five you not only an estimate, but the beneflt of our extensive experience on concrete floors, walks, curMng, gutters, cellars and waterproofing. Let us get acquainted and help each other.
A. S. JOHNSON
188 Horth Main Street, Freeport. Telephone 574
MADE OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN OTHER BREAD
QUALITY BAKERY
Comer Grove Strcet and Olive Boulevard FREEPORT . Telephone 402-R,
The ParsoQ Marble oqcI Graoite Works
SMITH & SPRAGUE, Proprietors.
De$igners and Builders of High Class Memorials. All kiQds of Cemetery WorK- Lettering a Specialty.
Estimates and Designs Cheerfully Furnished
YARD OPPOSITE GREENFIELD CEMETERY Telephone 158-W. HEMPSTEAD, L. L
Baby Ch^ and Vistduog Egls
Boff OrpinfftoBs, EuE White and
Silver Leghorns. • All from best prixe-winninc stock. Send for free illustrated mating list-
WM. CREVOISERAT
FREEPOBT, L. L
i.
Summer Needs
REFRIGERATORS
Ail sizes. IPlain and enameled. Double walled. Fully guaranteed.
PORCH FURHITURE
Reed, Cane and Willow Rockers.
Settees, Chairs, Garden Benches
Large and small
SWIHOS
All hard wood, handsomely painted, •ia^le and double.
BUNGALOW RUGS
All sizes and colors; also made In
special sizes. Fast color; can
be washed.
TRUNKS '*"¦ youf vacation
HAMMOCKS In a variety of styles
GRASS RUGS
GO-CARTS
Alao Furniture, Beds, Shades, Linol¬ eum and Bedding.
GUS. H. FERTSCH
Fulton Street, Opposite Post Office
Jamaica, N. Y.
28 year.s in one place.
ROOSEVELT
The Town Board ot ttae Town ^St Hempetead met and held a publlc hearing at Roosevelt on Friday even¬ ing last, on th« complaint of the tax¬ payers' committee, relative to the con¬ tract ot the Rooeevelt Water Power and Light Company with the Town Board. There was preaent on the Towd Board, Superviaor Hii^jn R. Smith, Justices Norton, Neo, Jones and Raislg, and Town Clerk Oiibert The taxpayers committee, at whose request the meeting was called con¬ sisted of Archibald Greensword, John Tuers, James Coward, C. Albers and Henry A. Morowitz.
Mr. Morowitz spoke principally, and laid before tbe town board the fact that there were certain changes or modifications to the water com¬ pany's contract with the Town Board tbat the committee desired for the beneflt ot the village. Among them was the question of keeping an emer¬ gency pressure tank in case of flre; of increasing the size of the flre noz¬ zles from one Inch to one and one- eighth inches; the flllng of a bond by tbe water company to properly repair the streets where the streets were opened by It; that the water company should blow OfT the dead ends once in each two weeks from April to No¬ vember of each year, and that in tbe laying of future mains, not more than thirteen hydrants to the mile should be added without the special consent of th^ Water commission.
Following Mr. Morowitz, all the members of the committee took part in the dlscuassion. Then, at the re¬ quest of the supervisor, Elvln N. Ed¬ wards ,as counsel for the water com¬ pany, explained the position of the water company and said the company wae perfectly willing to agree to the modlflcations to the contract wher¬ ever the same was not unfair to them as a business proposUlon.
It was quite evident that there had been much misunderstanding as to the position of the water company on the* part of some of the taxpayers prior to this meeting, which ended in a gel together policy on the part of those Interested.
WANTAGH
The Rexall Store
"Some reasons why I solicit and merit your drug and drug sundries patronage."
Unwarranted substitution is prac¬ tised by many retailers wh seem to think this the right thing to do.
When you come Into the REXALL Store you'll get what you ask for, un¬ less it happens to be out of stock, and this is a very rare occurrence lu our complete stock.
So carefully do we conserve your best interests that frequer.t'y we may suggest something that we know or believe to be better for the purpose than the article called for.
Transactions of thle kind in our store occur every day, and invariably our cujitoraerc have thanked us for taking such a keen interest in their personal needs and purchases.
Such frank,* honest advice will be cheerfully given regarding anything we eell.
You owe it to yourself and your family to patronize a store which serves its customers with such care and honest merchandise as does this store.
C. S. ABRAMS
PROPRIETOR.
The Rexall Store
SUCCESSOR TO THOS. JOHNSON
Phone Freeport No. 1.
Mrs. Catharine A. Southard, widow of J. Wesley Southard, died at her home on the Merrick road on Monday of last week, aged 74 years. Her hus¬ band died just six months ago aud since that time Mrs. Southard had been In poor health. The funeral was held on Thursday, services being con¬ ducted by Rev. Saul. 0. Curtice. Mrs. Southard is survived by three chil¬ dren, Wilbur F. of Wantagh, Mary Esther of Seaford, and John Wesley of Freeport. The interment was in Greenfield cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krause and tamily of New York City have return¬ ed to their summer cottage on Grove etreet. Miss Olga, who recently pass¬ ed through an operation for appen¬ dicitis is recuperating and hopes to soon be able to return to business.
Next Sunday the Rev. Thomaa Braithwaite will offlciate In the morn¬ ing in the Meiaorlal church. The topic of the'sermon will be "The Blessed¬ ness of Forgiveness." In the evening Children's day services will be held by the Sunday school in the parish bouse at 7.45. The cantata, called "The Carols of Summer," will be giv¬ en by the childreu and a speoial of¬ fering taken for missions.
The annual meeting of the Eccles¬ iastical Society of the Memorial Con¬ gregational churcii was held In the parish house on Monday evening. Charles Sehafer was chosen chair¬ man, while John T. Cowlea recorded. Repopts from the various societies of the church showed excellent work done during the year passed and the treasurer reported a neat balance In the treasury. Thomas B. Seaman and Frank C. Young were re-elected trus¬ tees for three yeara, and John T. Cowles clerk for one year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Seaman and son have gone to Connecticut for a vacation of two weeks.
.At a meeting of the teachers of the Memorial Sunday School held last Sunday it was voted to attend the anniversary celebration to be held at Freeport on Saturday afternoon, June 26, and for the school to participate in the parade.
Quite a number of the flremen at¬ tended the tournament it Hempstead this week.
The date of the graduation exer¬ cises of the Union scbool has been changed from the 2lst to Friday the 18 th at 8 o'clock in the parish houee. There wlll be an exhibition of school work In connection with the com¬ mencement. The graduates are Frank Box, Lester Wlebel, Erneat
Developers
Any and all who contemplate grading, making streets, laying ooncrete walks, cnrhs, gatteri, will be cheerfully given estimates and the benefit of onr yeart of experience in this line.
Call or Phone.
A. Ge Patterson
JeroMkm AveBse, HiH^wtaad TtiigfAaaa M
Oean, Minnie Dengler, Gladys Verity, Ruth Seaman. The president ot the class is Ruth Seaman, secretary, Min¬ nie Dengler. A feature at the occa¬ sion will be the presentation ot aar¬ eral prlzee. All parents and friends are invited.
John F. Maaterton has received word of tbe death of his brother in the European war. He was 2^ years of age. Another brother has been badly wounded.
The meetings of the Auxiliary League hare been suspended until the first regular meeting in Septenfber.
The Ladles' Aid Society held a suc¬ cessful sale and supper in the parish house on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Frank P. Rhame sprained his wrist in cranking an automobile on Monday last. It will be several weeks before he wlll be able to use his hand.
Peter F. Avogadro and Harry T Braithwaite took an automobile ride down to Yaphank last Saturday.
Percy F. Behren's flshing resort at Brandt Point is now open and many parties have already been out there. Good fishing is reported in the bay.
A big crowd from Wantagh attend¬ ed the entertainment in Bellmore, under ttae auspices of St. Barnaba's Roman Catholic church last Saturday evening, largely because the Victor Club was to give "Billy's Bungalow' for the beneflt of the church.
EAST ROCKAWAY
The Priday Club was entertained last week by Mra. Robert Davison. A delicious collation was aerved.
Mrs. Samuel S. Rhame was hosteaa to tbe Ladies' Society on Tuesday afternoon, of the week of the lst.
Mrs. I. H. Sackman and daughter of Manhattan were week-end guesls of Mrs. Martin Sackman recently.
The members ol the East Rocka¬ way Five Hundred Club were guests of Mrs. Charles Gibson on last Thurs^ day afiernoon.
Charles Curtis has sold his cottage on Marlon street and he is now oc¬ cupying the parsonage on Rhame avenue.
Mrs. Cavallelre has sold her cot¬ tage on Garfleld place to Thomas Day aud family of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stolworthy have returned from the South and are now occupying their home on Gar- .'ield place.
Mrs. Dykcrs White has been enter taining Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wads¬ worth of Brooklyn.
Within a short time East Rocka way will be able to welcome another new resident for the summer. Dr. Du Bruel of Manhattan, ia having an at¬ tractive bungalow erected upou his property on Fourth avenue.
Ground hae been broken for an ad¬ dition to our local Bchool building.
Staple and Fancy Grocer
')rU>VE, FEED, BACON, BOILED HAM, '.KTC.
"WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE "
11 West Merriok Road.. FREEPORT. Telephoae 8S7
(TUTl
LVNBROOK
Miss Susan J. Chase has been en¬ tertaining Miss Mary F, Hogan of Brooklyn.
Mrs. John Humason entertained the Women's Guild Thursday after¬ noon.
For the beneflt of the Lusltanla sufferers. Miss Grade Niemann as¬ sisted at an entertainment given at Kismet Temple, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening.
Edna May, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry S. Young, died Wed¬ nesday morning. Funeral services were held on Friday, June llth. Rev. George Adams offlciated. Interment, Kockville Centre Cemetery.
Mra. John Hunast-ii entertained a circle of friends at five hundred last Wednesday afternoon.
A large crowd enjoyed the. shirt¬ waist dance in the studio on Thura¬ day, June 10th.
Queena County Judge Burt Jay Humphreys addressed the Men's Club in Christ Episcopal church on Tues¬ day evening.
The Rev. F. W. Varney officiated at the marriage of Charles Frey, of this village, and Miss Sadie Motzler, of Valley Stream, recently.
The seventh Anniversary Day parade of South Side Bible School Union was held at Lynbrook Satur¬ day, June 5th, at four o'clock. Rally services were held at 3 p. m. In St. James Methodist Episcopal Church and Bates' Opera House. 2,000 chil¬ dren were in the line of march which included Merrick road, Hempstead avenue, Atlantic averiue. Earl avenue and countermtirch on each. Music was furnished by Lindenhurst Band, two drum and flfe corps and two other bands. Excellent programs were rendered In various churchea. The reception committee consisted of Messra. W. N. Ridge, R. L. Haff, George H. Jackson, C. E. Curtis, A. W. Shoppe and Charles Fowler.
Fraas (Si Miller
"THE FURNITURE CENTRE" BROADWAT 196 MERRICK ROAD
BROOKLTH ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Summer Comforts
AS SHOWN DT OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
COVCH HAMMOCKS
Thia excellent khaki cloth Conch Ham¬ mock
(Regularfy priced, $5.50) Including sanitary sted spring, heavy miattreis pad and windihield.
Awnings $3,75
Supports $2.S!5
RAO RV08
Circolar, Sfnare and Obbmf. Ik aa abondanoe of pretty coloringa. At ptjaes ultbin rcaioh of ereiy pane. '
3.«
Bniddtyn flnons BttditrJakUM
OPEN EVBNIKaS.
Boekrille Centn Store BodcfiDe Ccatie 627
SEA FOOD
We carry only the best of everything in onr line; and handle and keep it positively protected against contamination.
Call and inspect our place and observe its cleanliness and onr ¦uiitary methods.
It makes no difference whether you live at Roosevelt, Merriok, Bellmore, Wantagh or Seaford, telephone your order and we will deliver it promptly and satisfactorily.
We are establishing auto service.
FREEPORT FISH MARKET
16 WEST MERRICK ROAD.
Tcl. 2-M.
FREEPORT.
FROM
OLI\llV.B. COOMES#
9^.^
P ULTONU rTWOMBtTOi
^ ^t|?e^i^lty JAMAICA. Ll.
P«ONE, JAM Al CA IH ^ M£W YORK
My Telephone Number is 337 FREEPORT
C. A FULTON
Undertaker and Embalmer
67 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, N. Y.
Millinery and Hair Goods
Your own combings made up in any style you desire. NOTIONS EMBROIDERY LADIES' WEAR
"A Mark of Distinction on Every'Hat" Renovating and Re-curling Featlicru
Mrs. Kate Osborne
18 West Merrick Road FREEPOET
f Telephoi^i 895-W.
THE ALPINE HOTEL
West Merrick Road
Freeport, Long Island
THE HOME or OOOD CHEER
Famous for the chicken and duck dinners, wines, liquors and all boUled beers. Highest elass tamily hotel on Long Island. 'I^ it's good to eat we bave ii. If wo bave It It's good to eat.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND.
W. P. JONES, Mgr.

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Title	Nassau Post 19150611; Title
Date	1915-06-11
Month	06
Day	11
Year	1915
Volume	3
Issue	18
Sequence	6
Page	6
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	39797
FileName	19150611006.tif
FullText	TEK EABAAV EOtt, IRSKPOKt; W. Y., RIDAT, HTHI 11, IflS. f Am Concrete and Masoh WorK CONTRACTING The best Is none too good. We have work all over town that speaks tor us. We guarantee our work. DEVELOPMEHTS AHD DfPROVEMEHTS We will cheerfully five you not only an estimate, but the beneflt of our extensive experience on concrete floors, walks, curMng, gutters, cellars and waterproofing. Let us get acquainted and help each other. A. S. JOHNSON 188 Horth Main Street, Freeport. Telephone 574 MADE OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN OTHER BREAD QUALITY BAKERY Comer Grove Strcet and Olive Boulevard FREEPORT. Telephone 402-R, The ParsoQ Marble oqcI Graoite Works SMITH & SPRAGUE, Proprietors. De$igners and Builders of High Class Memorials. All kiQds of Cemetery WorK- Lettering a Specialty. Estimates and Designs Cheerfully Furnished YARD OPPOSITE GREENFIELD CEMETERY Telephone 158-W. HEMPSTEAD, L. L Baby Ch^ and Vistduog Egls Boff OrpinfftoBs, EuE White and Silver Leghorns. • All from best prixe-winninc stock. Send for free illustrated mating list- WM. CREVOISERAT FREEPOBT, L. L i. Summer Needs REFRIGERATORS Ail sizes. IPlain and enameled. Double walled. Fully guaranteed. PORCH FURHITURE Reed, Cane and Willow Rockers. Settees, Chairs, Garden Benches Large and small SWIHOS All hard wood, handsomely painted, •ia^le and double. BUNGALOW RUGS All sizes and colors; also made In special sizes. Fast color; can be washed. TRUNKS '"¦ youf vacation HAMMOCKS In a variety of styles GRASS RUGS GO-CARTS Alao Furniture, Beds, Shades, Linol¬ eum and Bedding. GUS. H. FERTSCH Fulton Street, Opposite Post Office Jamaica, N. Y. 28 year.s in one place. ROOSEVELT The Town Board ot ttae Town ^St Hempetead met and held a publlc hearing at Roosevelt on Friday even¬ ing last, on th« complaint of the tax¬ payers' committee, relative to the con¬ tract ot the Rooeevelt Water Power and Light Company with the Town Board. There was preaent on the Towd Board, Superviaor Hii^jn R. Smith, Justices Norton, Neo, Jones and Raislg, and Town Clerk Oiibert The taxpayers committee, at whose request the meeting was called con¬ sisted of Archibald Greensword, John Tuers, James Coward, C. Albers and Henry A. Morowitz. Mr. Morowitz spoke principally, and laid before tbe town board the fact that there were certain changes or modifications to the water com¬ pany's contract with the Town Board tbat the committee desired for the beneflt ot the village. Among them was the question of keeping an emer¬ gency pressure tank in case of flre; of increasing the size of the flre noz¬ zles from one Inch to one and one- eighth inches; the flllng of a bond by tbe water company to properly repair the streets where the streets were opened by It; that the water company should blow OfT the dead ends once in each two weeks from April to No¬ vember of each year, and that in tbe laying of future mains, not more than thirteen hydrants to the mile should be added without the special consent of th^ Water commission. Following Mr. Morowitz, all the members of the committee took part in the dlscuassion. Then, at the re¬ quest of the supervisor, Elvln N. Ed¬ wards ,as counsel for the water com¬ pany, explained the position of the water company and said the company wae perfectly willing to agree to the modlflcations to the contract wher¬ ever the same was not unfair to them as a business proposUlon. It was quite evident that there had been much misunderstanding as to the position of the water company on the part of some of the taxpayers prior to this meeting, which ended in a gel together policy on the part of those Interested. WANTAGH The Rexall Store "Some reasons why I solicit and merit your drug and drug sundries patronage." Unwarranted substitution is prac¬ tised by many retailers wh seem to think this the right thing to do. When you come Into the REXALL Store you'll get what you ask for, un¬ less it happens to be out of stock, and this is a very rare occurrence lu our complete stock. So carefully do we conserve your best interests that frequer.t'y we may suggest something that we know or believe to be better for the purpose than the article called for. Transactions of thle kind in our store occur every day, and invariably our cujitoraerc have thanked us for taking such a keen interest in their personal needs and purchases. Such frank,* honest advice will be cheerfully given regarding anything we eell. You owe it to yourself and your family to patronize a store which serves its customers with such care and honest merchandise as does this store. C. S. ABRAMS PROPRIETOR. The Rexall Store SUCCESSOR TO THOS. JOHNSON Phone Freeport No. 1. Mrs. Catharine A. Southard, widow of J. Wesley Southard, died at her home on the Merrick road on Monday of last week, aged 74 years. Her hus¬ band died just six months ago aud since that time Mrs. Southard had been In poor health. The funeral was held on Thursday, services being con¬ ducted by Rev. Saul. 0. Curtice. Mrs. Southard is survived by three chil¬ dren, Wilbur F. of Wantagh, Mary Esther of Seaford, and John Wesley of Freeport. The interment was in Greenfield cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krause and tamily of New York City have return¬ ed to their summer cottage on Grove etreet. Miss Olga, who recently pass¬ ed through an operation for appen¬ dicitis is recuperating and hopes to soon be able to return to business. Next Sunday the Rev. Thomaa Braithwaite will offlciate In the morn¬ ing in the Meiaorlal church. The topic of the'sermon will be "The Blessed¬ ness of Forgiveness." In the evening Children's day services will be held by the Sunday school in the parish bouse at 7.45. The cantata, called "The Carols of Summer" will be giv¬ en by the childreu and a speoial of¬ fering taken for missions. The annual meeting of the Eccles¬ iastical Society of the Memorial Con¬ gregational churcii was held In the parish house on Monday evening. Charles Sehafer was chosen chair¬ man, while John T. Cowlea recorded. Repopts from the various societies of the church showed excellent work done during the year passed and the treasurer reported a neat balance In the treasury. Thomas B. Seaman and Frank C. Young were re-elected trus¬ tees for three yeara, and John T. Cowles clerk for one year. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Seaman and son have gone to Connecticut for a vacation of two weeks..At a meeting of the teachers of the Memorial Sunday School held last Sunday it was voted to attend the anniversary celebration to be held at Freeport on Saturday afternoon, June 26, and for the school to participate in the parade. Quite a number of the flremen at¬ tended the tournament it Hempstead this week. The date of the graduation exer¬ cises of the Union scbool has been changed from the 2lst to Friday the 18 th at 8 o'clock in the parish houee. There wlll be an exhibition of school work In connection with the com¬ mencement. The graduates are Frank Box, Lester Wlebel, Erneat Developers Any and all who contemplate grading, making streets, laying ooncrete walks, cnrhs, gatteri, will be cheerfully given estimates and the benefit of onr yeart of experience in this line. Call or Phone. A. Ge Patterson JeroMkm AveBse, HiH^wtaad TtiigfAaaa M Oean, Minnie Dengler, Gladys Verity, Ruth Seaman. The president ot the class is Ruth Seaman, secretary, Min¬ nie Dengler. A feature at the occa¬ sion will be the presentation ot aar¬ eral prlzee. All parents and friends are invited. John F. Maaterton has received word of tbe death of his brother in the European war. He was 2^ years of age. Another brother has been badly wounded. The meetings of the Auxiliary League hare been suspended until the first regular meeting in Septenfber. The Ladles' Aid Society held a suc¬ cessful sale and supper in the parish house on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Frank P. Rhame sprained his wrist in cranking an automobile on Monday last. It will be several weeks before he wlll be able to use his hand. Peter F. Avogadro and Harry T Braithwaite took an automobile ride down to Yaphank last Saturday. Percy F. Behren's flshing resort at Brandt Point is now open and many parties have already been out there. Good fishing is reported in the bay. A big crowd from Wantagh attend¬ ed the entertainment in Bellmore, under ttae auspices of St. Barnaba's Roman Catholic church last Saturday evening, largely because the Victor Club was to give "Billy's Bungalow' for the beneflt of the church. EAST ROCKAWAY The Priday Club was entertained last week by Mra. Robert Davison. A delicious collation was aerved. Mrs. Samuel S. Rhame was hosteaa to tbe Ladies' Society on Tuesday afternoon, of the week of the lst. Mrs. I. H. Sackman and daughter of Manhattan were week-end guesls of Mrs. Martin Sackman recently. The members ol the East Rocka¬ way Five Hundred Club were guests of Mrs. Charles Gibson on last Thurs^ day afiernoon. Charles Curtis has sold his cottage on Marlon street and he is now oc¬ cupying the parsonage on Rhame avenue. Mrs. Cavallelre has sold her cot¬ tage on Garfleld place to Thomas Day aud family of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. George Stolworthy have returned from the South and are now occupying their home on Gar-.'ield place. Mrs. Dykcrs White has been enter taining Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wads¬ worth of Brooklyn. Within a short time East Rocka way will be able to welcome another new resident for the summer. Dr. Du Bruel of Manhattan, ia having an at¬ tractive bungalow erected upou his property on Fourth avenue. Ground hae been broken for an ad¬ dition to our local Bchool building. Staple and Fancy Grocer ')rU>VE, FEED, BACON, BOILED HAM, '.KTC. "WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE " 11 West Merriok Road.. FREEPORT. Telephoae 8S7 (TUTl LVNBROOK Miss Susan J. Chase has been en¬ tertaining Miss Mary F, Hogan of Brooklyn. Mrs. John Humason entertained the Women's Guild Thursday after¬ noon. For the beneflt of the Lusltanla sufferers. Miss Grade Niemann as¬ sisted at an entertainment given at Kismet Temple, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. Edna May, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry S. Young, died Wed¬ nesday morning. Funeral services were held on Friday, June llth. Rev. George Adams offlciated. Interment, Kockville Centre Cemetery. Mra. John Hunast-ii entertained a circle of friends at five hundred last Wednesday afternoon. A large crowd enjoyed the. shirt¬ waist dance in the studio on Thura¬ day, June 10th. Queena County Judge Burt Jay Humphreys addressed the Men's Club in Christ Episcopal church on Tues¬ day evening. The Rev. F. W. Varney officiated at the marriage of Charles Frey, of this village, and Miss Sadie Motzler, of Valley Stream, recently. The seventh Anniversary Day parade of South Side Bible School Union was held at Lynbrook Satur¬ day, June 5th, at four o'clock. Rally services were held at 3 p. m. In St. James Methodist Episcopal Church and Bates' Opera House. 2,000 chil¬ dren were in the line of march which included Merrick road, Hempstead avenue, Atlantic averiue. Earl avenue and countermtirch on each. Music was furnished by Lindenhurst Band, two drum and flfe corps and two other bands. Excellent programs were rendered In various churchea. The reception committee consisted of Messra. W. N. Ridge, R. L. Haff, George H. Jackson, C. E. Curtis, A. W. Shoppe and Charles Fowler. Fraas (Si Miller "THE FURNITURE CENTRE" BROADWAT 196 MERRICK ROAD BROOKLTH ROCKVILLE CENTRE Summer Comforts AS SHOWN DT OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF COVCH HAMMOCKS Thia excellent khaki cloth Conch Ham¬ mock (Regularfy priced, $5.50) Including sanitary sted spring, heavy miattreis pad and windihield. Awnings $3,75 Supports $2.S!5 RAO RV08 Circolar, Sfnare and Obbmf. Ik aa abondanoe of pretty coloringa. At ptjaes ultbin rcaioh of ereiy pane. ' 3.« Bniddtyn flnons BttditrJakUM OPEN EVBNIKaS. Boekrille Centn Store BodcfiDe Ccatie 627 SEA FOOD We carry only the best of everything in onr line; and handle and keep it positively protected against contamination. Call and inspect our place and observe its cleanliness and onr ¦uiitary methods. It makes no difference whether you live at Roosevelt, Merriok, Bellmore, Wantagh or Seaford, telephone your order and we will deliver it promptly and satisfactorily. We are establishing auto service. FREEPORT FISH MARKET 16 WEST MERRICK ROAD. Tcl. 2-M. FREEPORT. FROM OLI\llV.B. COOMES# 9^.^ P ULTONU rTWOMBtTOi ^ ^t ?e^i^lty JAMAICA. Ll. P«ONE, JAM Al CA IH ^ M£W YORK My Telephone Number is 337 FREEPORT C. A FULTON Undertaker and Embalmer 67 West Merrick Road FREEPORT, N. Y. Millinery and Hair Goods Your own combings made up in any style you desire. NOTIONS EMBROIDERY LADIES' WEAR "A Mark of Distinction on Every'Hat" Renovating and Re-curling Featlicru Mrs. Kate Osborne 18 West Merrick Road FREEPOET f Telephoi^i 895-W. THE ALPINE HOTEL West Merrick Road Freeport, Long Island THE HOME or OOOD CHEER Famous for the chicken and duck dinners, wines, liquors and all boUled beers. Highest elass tamily hotel on Long Island. 'I^ it's good to eat we bave ii. If wo bave It It's good to eat. OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. W. P. JONES, Mgr.

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