THE HAS8AU POST, FBEEPOBT, E. T., FBIDAT, JUNE IS, 1819.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
IS
FOK HALF,—.Special price to Introduce tbe new model No. S Oliver Typt- wriier. Quick buyer Kcta a barKain. Jlayruort'H Muaic Ktore, opponile ihe depot. Froeport. 6-1 S-21
KOK SALIC—<;heap, two ideKanl up- riirbt pianoa, only sliKhtly used. Our other barKUiiiM \%er<- plciittd up .|alck— dun't nilHH tlK-se. Kayniore's Music «tore, opp.jslie tin- d.-poc, Freeport. ,
l)-18-2t
WA.NTKI*—To pui chase tirst class llaK pole. Tel.piione 164 Freepon. 6-lS-2t
Full SALK—One set of I kee Hack hurneas, on.- very tine liKhl Victoria, one Kold-nioiinted sitiKh' huriu-ss. one xol'l-mounted double haincss — very fine, made to order, lo b(. sold al a tiarKain. Apply to J ..f. .Scannell, l.,o- <:UHl and SoulhslUe avenues. Freeport.
e-^is-it
fOHHALk.' fiiR'nAiiii. KOK haLh.
Serviceable younjf horses .suitable for tvMKon and truck work. Can be seen at IL Batterman Co. Htables, 1U«« Ue Kalb «ve. (near Held ave.I, Brooklyn, (i-l l-lf
KOK .SALK—Ford runabout body and top; goud condition; will sell cheap. <". G. Kenii). 45 Kailroad avenu'.'. Free- port. 6-11-lt
FOK SALK—lA-cnerinK piano. little
used; noud aa new; cost $325, will sell
SI50. tnuulre Hox S, .Naasau Post.
FOK HA1..K—I.Inumeratlon wardrobe trunk, hal trunk, 42-Inch tailor trunk, barret steamer trunk. four porch flower boxes, can b(- cut down. All In R-ood shape. Wlll sell cheap. liuiuIre Mrs. Frank Tinney. Telephone DlC, Freeport.
¦WANTKO—Posl Hon hy Polisli husband and wife, both understand and speak 'Knglish; 25 years old. Man .-xpert .chauffeur, also understanditm horses, wcattle, poultry and KardeninK; woman.
Koo(l cook and hbuseke.-iit.r; no chil- xiren; best references. Address Box 366
Lyndenburst. L. 1.
WANTKO—Lovers of Kiacetul .lunciriK
to See Kose and Arthur Boylun al the
Japanese (Jarden, Merrick road and
Main streei, in Iheir wonderful dance
.creations, appearluK nightly. Admls-
AiSlon.l^cenls.^
¦" FOK~SALK—r2~n. i'. motor boat, glass cabin, reverse clutch, Ferro engine, iBoscli niagiieto all in Kood condlliuii. Will sell tor $600. Terms to suit. Kl- vln N. Kdwards, Freeport, .\. V. KOK
SALK—Cheap; Ideal block machine; 800 pallotts. ymilh, Kooseveit, L. I., Box .No.
building John W 66.
To KKNT—Houses, $8 to $1? ,jer nionth. Imiuire Quality Bakery, Kreeporl.
WANTKI)—Boarders, eld.Mly people; children welcome. Addre.>is H., tien¬ eral Delivery, l-'reeport.
TO LKT—kvery evening al th.-~.Iap- anese Oarden. Merrick roa.l an.l .Main stieet, apace to sit and se.. lii.. latest popular danc.-s. Kose and .'.rilair Hoy¬ lan d(/(nonsiralors. Ten c-nt.s for cozy space. 1 '
KOK SALh:—Buff leghorns and hulT or-
pinKlons; prize slock. Apply A. S.
Heynulds, 111 (Jrand avenuj-, .Sunday
.1. rn.
KOK SALK—Flal top ollici- de.s'.; drawers on one side; A-l eondilion. Inquire K. A. Oorlan, IS Kast avenue.
Ftm ^SAlTK'^ilTioder Island 'ited^egKS for hatching, both single and Roae comb, $1.00 for setting of 13. J. S. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Kreeport. Tele-
phsne 389-W^
FOR SALK—Small chicken faTrrTand 8- room house, with all modern Improve¬ ments except electricity! convenient to trolley, stores and schools. Room for 100 chickens. Easy terms. J. K. De¬ Mott. Leonard avenue. Freeport.
W .\NT|i;i>—Two furnished rooms for business; one large; one small. In¬ quire Mrs. L. Powell, 270 Rose street, Freeport.
AT GOKPLDiIENTABY POSTMAS- TEB8 DINNEB NASSAU COUNTY LEAIIEB IS HEBALSED AS A CANPIBATE FOB HIGH POSI¬ TION. .
The "b(X)m" of Representative Lathrop Brown as a gubernatorial (.andidate In the Demotratic primar¬ ies in the tall of 1916 was success fully launched at the diittier of the ARsociation of Postmasters of Long Island in the Martinciue Hotel, Sat urday evening, June 12, at which he was tho principal guest. Three hun¬ drod men and women were present Alfred J. Kennedy, postmaster of Flushing, Introduced VVilliam E. Kel ley as toastmaster. Mr. Kelley is post master of Brooklyn and president of the New York Postmasters' Associa tion.
In recognition of hU efforts In be¬ half of the postmasters Representa¬ tive Brown raceived a silver loving cup. The speakers were Mr. Brown Mr. Kelley, .Martin T. Manton, Henry P. Keith and Stuart G. Gibboney. Mr. Brown represents the first congres¬ sional district, whicli takes in Suf¬ folk anil Naasau Counties and part of Queens.
FOR HALE—"Iron Age" potato and corn planter and digger in flrst-class condition; wlll sell cheap. O. W. Hum¬ phrey, Whaley street.
ii(.)K SALK—Pool table complete, per- fect condition; cost $300; will sacri¬ fice. Also chicken house for 50 chick¬ ens. Telephone 826-J, Freeport.
FOir~SAl3K^^^^AT~the JarTaneTe Ijarden, Merrick road and Main street, si-ats to wiiness the delighlful dancing of Rose and Arthur Hoylan, also interest¬ ing moving pictures new lo Kreeport. Admission, 10 cents.
J.Oi\<j I.HI.A.'VI) K. H. TIMK TAIII.IO.
(Kftectlve May 26. HUG.) Leave Merrick for New Y'ork, I'cnn- '-sylvania Station, Brooklyn and Inter¬ mediate stalion.s, week-days, 5.16, 15.52, «.38, 6.54, 7.18, 17.28, 7.5S, 18.12. 8.48. 10.12, 11.28 A. M.; 12.25, :1.02, 4.17. o.:!8, «.41, S.OS, 10.5'.) P. M. Sundays, 6.18, 8. U.20 A. M.; 12.05, 2.44. 4.30, 5.33, 7. 'i.M. 10.47 P. M.
i.,eave i-'reeport for New York, I'enn- Mytvaiiia Station arid Brooklyn, wei days, 5.20, 15.56. 6.42. 6.58, 7.22, 17. 8.03, 18.16, 8.52, 'J.4!», 10.17, 11.32 A. .M.; 12.30. 3.06, 4.21, 5.02, -6.43, 6,45. 8.12, a.20, 11.03 P. M. Sundays. 6,52, 8.28, 11.24 A, M.: 12.0!), 2.48, 4.34, 5.37, 7.12. 7.50, 9.48. 10.51 1'. M.
Trains lenve Kreeport for Amilyville, .Kubyloii, Patchogue and inli-rmediale Hlalions. week-days, Iia4.44. 6.38. 8.10, ix'i.'l'.t. 11.53 A. M.; sl.26, al.43, sa2.22, 2.44, a3.58, al4.67, af5.30, u5.S5. ai6.l!i. 16.46. a7.06, 7.44, a9.07, alo.44 P. M.; 12.17, a2.04, night. Sundays, 5.31. ay.10, alO.56 A. M.; 12.29. 2.27, 3.52, a6.22, u7.45, a!i.02, ul 1.14 P. M.; al.42 night.
Trains leave New York. Pennsylvania Kt.itioii, tor Kreeporl, Merrick and prin¬ cipal inlermedl%t«»tilaUons, na3.50, 5.41, 7.06, a8.36, U.ol A. M.; 812.40. al2.48. Hal.24. 2.00, a3.(M>, u4.03, f4.44, a5.00, a5.3l, 15.54, a6.17, 6.60, a8.10, all.50, 11.30 1'. M.: al.io night. Sundays, 4.30, a8.25, a!«.57, 11.36 A. M.; 1.37, 2.58. a6.25, a6.(54, a8.08, al0.18 P. M.; al2.35 night.
ATralns run to Babylon only. I citiins on Mondays only.
kStops on signal; runs to Jamaica -only.
n.No Hrooklyn connection.
.sSaturdays only.
fKxcept Saturdays.
iKxcept hollduys.
IKxcept Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn .Klatbuah Ave¬ uue Sialion, about the same time as IhoMi' shown from New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station. This time lable subject to clia nge without notice^ ^
J3owl^e Alleys Chanere Hands. Mr. Elmer K. Kelly, who for 17
years conducted a first-class billiard and howling alley in Brooklyn, has leased the North Main street alleys, thoroughly cleaned and renovated the entire place aud will In the future conduct a thoroughly up-to-date place.
He invites the people of Freeport lo come In and Inspect the place. He assures us that it will at all times be conducted and managed in a most perfect manner. Ladies are invited, and those who come will find Mr. Kelly on hand to welcome them and attend to their wants.
Bowling Party.
Wednesday afternoon a jolly party of Brooklynites, including the Misses Kramer, Butt, Bohn, Relth, Stork, IQorg, Hotf, Loftier, Lansig and Bartel- lues, all of the Lady Victory Bowling Club of that place came to Preeport, and after a specialy prepared dinner At Charles Johnson's Commercial Hotel, apent the afternoon bowling at Elmer T. Kelly's new alleys on North Main street. This is one of the oldest Iadi«8' clubs In Brooklyn. The Tact of this club followtng Mr. and Mrs. Kelly trom Brooklyn is a Just testimonial of the esteem and respect 'they enjoy for their old friends who ¦conducted a qimllar plare at 1713 Broadway, Brooklyn, before coming to Freeport.
FLY MAY PLAY A
BIG PABT IN LIFE
(Sjn-clal lo The Nassau Post.)
ALBANY; N, V., June 17.—Al most everyone knows that under insanitary conditions the fly may play 9 great part in the spread of typhoid fever.
Many people do not, however, rea¬ lize that even in our village other diseases such as suminer complaint, which kills so many babies, are spread In the same way. The fly Is A special menace in every home where there Is a young baby.
Last summer the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor made a study of this probleni in New York City which gave striking re¬ sults. Three tenement districts, noted for their high infant mortality were chn.sen. and in ea(-h district a earful study was made by trained nurses of 400 families, in each of whiih there vvas an infant under one year of age. General hygienic in¬ struction was given by the nurses in all the homes, but in one-half of them special emphasis was laid on pro¬ tection against flies. The mother was taught to keep netting over the baby, on the bed, in the cradle and in the g0;cart. Over a thousand yards of netting was distributed for this purpose. The covering of food, the removal of food scraps, the wash¬ ing or covering of soiled diapers were all urged, and large quantities of lly paper and anti-fly leaflets were distributed.
On each visit of the nurse the general condition of the home as to cleanliness was noted aud also the degree to which the instructions as to fly protection were being carried out.
When the summer was over and the results were worked up and all Incomplete and unreliable data ex¬ cluded. It was found that—
Infants In dirty homes had nearly twice (1.8 times) as many attacks of diarrhoea as infants in clean homes.
Infants not protected against flies had nearly twice ( 1.9 times) as many attacks of diarrhoea as Infants who we^e protected against flies by net¬ ting and in other ways.
Infants fed on the bottle had more than twice 2.4 times) as many at¬ tacks of diarrhoea as breast-fed in¬ fants.
If the babies of New York State are to be protected against the dang¬ ers of infant diarrhoea this summer, they must be breast-fed, brought up in clean surroundings and protected against the filthy fly.
Baseball
Two Interesting games were played last Saturday In the South Side League. As the season advances, the teams seem to be exhibiting a far higher grade of baseball than in their earlier efforts. The work Saturday bore no relation whatever to the weird spectacles presented to the ad¬ miring public such a short time ago. It is now possible to arrange to take in the games with full assurances of witnessing flrst-clas.!) and exciting contests. In this connection we might mention that the attendance is not as large as It should be. Whereas about two hundred people turned out at the Bayview avenue grounds to see the Freeport-Merrick game, the game itself was sufflciently good to have warranted three or even four times that number. It was a free hitting affair whloh would have developed Into a large score game but for bits of sharp fielding, including three double plays of big league calibre. Up to the seventh Inning the Free- port club led at 3 to 1. In the seventh, however, the Merrick aggregation found Randall for several hard clouts which, coupled with an error ot judgment and a fielding slip, netted them flve runs. Freeport tied mat¬ ters up in their half on singles by I'itcher and Randall and a three base drive from Remson's bat. ¦ Neither side scored In the eighth, but in the ninth Merrick fell on Sutphin, who had relieved Randall, and put two runs over, as the r&suft of a pass and three single.s. The club team had an excellent chance to even up the store In the last of the ninth but were checked by a fast double play, Miilor picking a liner driven by Corby out of the air by a beautiful one hand stab, doubling Pitcher at flrst.
Score: F. C, 6; Merrick, 8. Bat¬ teries: F. C, Randall, Sutphin and Baker: Merrick, Miller, Shelbc anu Dessasault.
The Elks, with a strengthened team, journeyed to Rockville Centre and were accorded the defeat which has ever been their lot. It was only after a liard fought battle, fliled with real baseball, however. The league leaders are a difflcult proposition at be.st but in the fninds of many of the spectators, the team which the Klks Club put in the field for this oc¬ casion, was suiriclently strong to have taken their measure, if the bfeaks had been more favorable. In two In- .stances, witli tlie bases full, Rock¬ ville Centre outfleklers pulled sensa¬ tional catches of hard hit drives, one of which would have been of the clean-up variety. If these clouts had taken slightly different courses, the result would have been changed. On the other hand, sharp flelding is characteristic of the Rockville Centre team and no better evidence of their skill can be found than in the way they broke up batting rallies Satur¬ day afternoon. There is now very little doubt of their final standing in the league, as they have lost but one game and their nearest competitors, the Merrick team, has been defeated three times. As the season closes with the games Fourth of July morning, it will be practically impossible for Merrick to bridge the gap.
Score: R. V. C, 8; Freeport Elks, 4. Bateerles' R. V. C.; Seamon and Dooley; Elksf pedell, Flanagan and Beck.
CO. H HI MlDWm GOV'T BUSY TIILII
FOBTY - SEVENTH B E G I M £ N T ESTABLISHES SUMMER CAMP At BALDWIN—OBEAT ATTRAC¬ TION TO VILLAGE.
A military camp that is attracting much attention on Long Island and in New Y'ork City has been opened in Baldwin by meiibers of Conipany A,
U. S. Officials Issue Bulletin on Care of Babies.
The United States governnjent haa begun, through the children's bureau, its annual propaganda for the con- .servatioa 'of child life during the heated months of the summer. Moth¬ ers are advised to feed their babies at the breast.
'No other one thing a mother can
Forty-seventh regiment. The camp is I do for her baby means more to him
now two weeks old. It will be open all summer.
The camp has nothing to do with the regular two weeks encamp¬ ment of the Kcrty-seventh regiment. It is in charge of a committee of the company, and has been erected ex¬ clusively for the members of the com¬ pany and a few oi their friends. The camp is finely situated in a large fleld near a trolley stop, so the heart of the twon can be reached inside of a few minutes 'ride. There Is a physi¬ cian In charge and the camp has al¬ ready been Inspected by Capt. Charles W. Brown of Company A.
Strict military rules govern the running of the camp, and it Is said, that the innovation of the citizen soldiers is being carefully watched by other national guard organizations. The trip was made with an army es¬ cort wagon conta,lnlng all the camp necpssities. Tliree conical and eight wall tents hav-^ been put up. Field stoves have been erected and the guardsmen are a great source of at¬ traction to the citizens of the village.
NASSAU TAX SALE.
Hegeman Has Data Ready for Au¬ gust Tax Sale.
than to feed him at ner own breast, " says the bureau.
"The mother knows that It she gives her baby the breast she Is giv¬ ing him —
"1. Pure milk, never sour.
'"2. Fresh milk, made and used as needed.
"3. Milk of the same temperature throughout the feeding.
"4. And most important, milk made and esepecially adapted to the needs of the baby.
"If she feeds him from a bottle, she is not sure of any of these things, for in no way can cow's milk be made as good as breast milk."
CANKEBS ABE CONSTANT
SOUBCE OF DANGER
SEEKS AID THROUGH "AD."
Freeport Matron Seeks Corroboration of Testimony,
In the hope of corroborating teetl¬ mony that undue Influence was used upon Mrs. Lydia Duryea in making her will, Mrs. Wliliam Norrls ot Free- port, her daughter, caused the fol¬ lowing advertisement to appear in the personal columns ot the morning papers recently:
I'NDKRSIGNKD re(|ue8ts Louise C. Kattler, aotlnR nurse Duryea family Hempstead, about 1911, write attorney for disinherited dauKhter, P. O. Bo.x 134, Freeport, N. Y.
Mrs. Norrls Is contesting the will, which left all of Mr. Duryea's for¬ tune to her son, Cornelius Duryea, a merchant of this place. Mrs. Jennie Weeks, a niece, testified that she saw Cornelius Duryea sit on his mother's feet until she had signed the will which left everything to him. The estate amounted to more than $10,000.
MUST PAY~$8^.
Commuters Must Pay Sum to Long Island Bailroad.
The Public Service Commission has permitted the Long Island Railroad, in order to equalize its commuters' rate on a basis'^of four mills to a mile, to make slight increases in tbe charges for 60-trip monthly and 46- trip school tickets between tbe west¬ ern ter ti; inal t^nd points east of Flow¬ er Flji.i on the Wading River branch, east of !ioltBVllle on the main line and east of Bayport on the Montauk division.
Public Service Commissioner Carr, who handled this case; declares in hla decision that the four-m}lI rate pro¬ posed to be made effective compares with the rates on other railroads lead¬ ing Into New York City. The direct result of the increase wilt mean ad¬ ditional reTenues ol about $6,000. '
(By Special Correspondent.)
The Freeport A. A. made up for their two recent defeats by trounc¬ ing the Ridgewood A. C. last Satur¬ day by the score of 11? to 2. The visitors didn't have a look-in after the flrst inning, with Big Bill Her¬ ring twirling. Bin gave them seven hits and struck out eight, while Free- port pounced on their two pitchers for sixteen hits, amongst them being two home runs, one triple and two two-baggers.
Cheshire, Herring, Raynor and Boyd each stole a base, while the visitors were unable to pilfer a bag off Boyd.
Herring, with a four run lead In the second, didn't have to extend himself much. All the boys played flrst class ball behind him. He gave a flne demonstration of how a pitcher should fleld his position when he flelded a perfect bunt and got his man at -first. Bill also has some head and knows how to use it.
Cheshire and Ellison each poled out a home run, with men on the paths.
Schneider played "many a game" at short stop.
Kerley made the play of the day when he pulled down a long drive along the left field foul line long run.
All the boys batted well; Boyd leading off with three and the other boys tollowing with one or two apiece.
Besides Cheshire's and Ellison's home runs, Abrams got a triple.
Arrangements are being made by Danid Hagenian, treasurer of Naasau county, to liolii a tax sale on August 1 at which all property in arrears for llie years HMo. 1011 and 1912, will be sold at pulilic sale. Tlie sali^ prom- ise.s to be a very large one. Six extra clerks have lu-en kept busy for the last two montlis checking up the un¬ paid taxes and getting the list ready for publication. It Is expected that tlK? sale will lu-cupy foijr days.
If there is no bidding the owner- sliip in the future will Ik? vested In the county. This will save the ex¬ pense of -again advertising it for sah; for unpaid taxes.
Taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
John Powcil of Meadowbrook, near Hicksville, who has been suffering with a nervous trouble was taken to tlie Presbyteiian hospital. New York City, yesterday noon by Dr. George A. H. Smith of I-'reeport, his attending physician.
(Special to The N'assau Posl.)
ALBANY, June 17.—A constant source of danger to apple trees lies In cankers of various kinds, which, persisting from year to year. If left uncared for, may in time cause the death of a large limb or a tree, through its experiment station, the New York state college ot agriculture has just issued a circular dealing with this problem.
In .Vew York state, injury by frost is the main pre-dlsposlng cause of canker, says the circular, and in severe winters sucn varieties as Tompkins King, Twenty Ounce and Hubbardston, as well as some others that are normally less susceptible to the disease, may be Sbnously affected. Other forms of cankers, known re¬ spectively as New York apple tree canker, fire-blight canker, European appl(! tree canker and Illinois blister canker, are fungous diseases affecting bark or wood on the trunks or the brandies of trees.
The only effective means of con¬ trolling these cankers, says tiie au¬ thorities, is by removing tlie dis¬ eased bark or cutting the affe(-ted limb from the tree. Thc cuttins should be done very carefully and the resulting wound should be cov¬ ered with addressing, not so much fo,' tlie purpose ot hastening tlie healing, but to protect the heartwood trom decay while the new tissue Is being formed.
The circular on apple cankers. Number '.'8, will be sent without charge to any resident ot the State' who applies to the New Y'ork Statei College of Agriculture, at Ithaca.
White House Barber ShoD.
Michael Busceni has obtained a lease o' the Freeport hotel barber shop, renovated, painted and put In entirely new furnishings, including the latest improved massage machine and sterilizer. It is now one of the neatest and most up-to-date shops on Long Island. Mr. Busceni has had '27i years experience and assures the public of the best and most courteous treatment and service.
Haiti's Old Citadal. On tbe summit of a Haitian moun¬ tain over 4,000 feet hijjli stand th- won¬ derful ruins of the iivuxt citailel Ia Ferrlere. built l>y the Idai-k Wlnj; rhris- tophe. Some of the walls are lighty feet high and sixteen fei-t thick, uud heavy batteries of old flfty-sls and thirty-two pound- s;uns are still In jidmI- tion. They were laid to guard every approach of what wus tnteudcd tn tie Ui^ last asylum of IlultUm lndei)en<l- »nce. Springs of water still esist lu the interior, and there were sei'ret sub¬ terranean passages aud secret cham¬ bers for holding his hoarded wealth, much of which Is supposed to be still burled there. Although partly destroy¬ ed by the earthquake In 1842, which demolished nearly all of tbe Important buildings in the country, tbe colossal ruins of tbe citadel still attest the gi¬
gantic work of CbrtetopE<>T~an3~ ffi* world still wonders how the work was done and how tbe materlai for tti« ron- structlon and armameut was ever got to tbe top of the mountain. Little au¬ thentic information has ever been ob¬ tained on tbe subject, and the wbol« eutenirise Is clouded lu romance and anecdote.—Argonaut. •
Indifferent Librarians.
The Bodleian library bus not alwaya be«'n fortunate In its custodians. When George III. presented a copy of the newly published "Voyages of Ciiptaln Cook" to the library the then librarian -We mercifully omit his name—prompt- lr sent it to a friend, with a note ask¬ ing him to keep It for a twelvemonth or 9o, as otherwiae If the university men knew the book was available ha would be pestered to death by appli¬ cations for It,
The problem of storage for the Bod¬ leian library Is no new one and no doubt It will recur from age to age. But Oxford Is probably a long way yet from any likelihood of adopting Ix)rd ChatK'ellor Westbury's suggestion as to the proper way of "removing the Bodleian." His proposal was that tba books should be wheeled to the parka and burnt there.—I..ondDn Standard.
Saturday (tomorrow), the Free- port A. A. will have as their oppon¬ ents the Mineola boys. These two teams 'always play a good game, as the county seat managements al¬ ways brings down the best he can. get.
FRKKPORT A. A.
AB. R. H.
Pettit. ss 4 0 0
Nolan, cf ."i 1 1
P:Jllson, lb 5 2 2
Kaynor, ?B 3 3 2
Cheshire, 2b 3 3 2
Boyd, c 6 1 3
.Abrams. rf 3 2 2
Kerley. If 4 0 2
Uerrlnp, p 4 1 2
A. K. 2 1
0 0
1 0
Totals ,. .36 13 16 27 13
Rldarwood .K. C, AB. P.
Ryari, ^b
Ilemmlnser. 3b Schneider, If . .
Zlttel. rf. c
Scherldan, ss ... Armstrong?, lb Schoop, cf .... Relnfe'id. c . . . . Davis, p. If . . . I.ehmanfl rf . . ., Rothsford, p . . .
H. f).
1 1
\ t
1 6
I 2
0 10
0 2
0 1
1 1 1 1 1 0
A. E.
4 0 0
Totals 31 2 7 24 13 0
R. A. C 000000110— 2
F. A. A 0 4 2 113 11 X—13
tiome runs—Cherhire, Ellison. Three- baae hit—Abrams. Two-base hit—Ray¬ nor, Struck out—By Herring. 8; by Davis, 3. Bases on balls—Olf H'errlng. 6; off Davis, 1; off Rothsford, 2. Left on base—Freeport, 5; Ridgewood, 8. Hits—Off Davis, S in 2 2-3 innings; oft Rothsford, 11 In S 1-S Innings. Sacrlflce hits—Petlit, Cheshire. Hit by pitched bixll—By Rothaford (Abrams). Double plays—Davis and Armstrong; Choahire, Pettit and Btllaon. Time ot game— 2.00. Umpire—Cooke.
Are You From Missouri?
Most people are—especially if they're planning to buy a car—they want to be shown. And so when I say the 1915
TRUMBULL
is the best little car that you can buy for $395, I'll expect you to
Put the Proof Up to Me
ARRANGE NOW TO HAVE
a demonstration. Drive this light, flexible, honestly built car yourself, if you will. Compare it carefully with other cars note Its buoy¬ ant riding i|ualltles. Its ease of handling. Let us go over every detail of con¬ struction and operation to¬ gether.
REGULAR EQUIPMENT
Kuropean style top wilh sirie curtain and envelojie coni- plete: torpedo type adjust¬ able windshield, metal trim¬ mings; electric headlights and tail light; electric horn , under hood; oil guage on base of reservoir of niotor: tire pump, jack, tool kit and storage battery for lighting.
COMPLETE SPECIFICATIONS SENT ON REQUEST
210S.Oeeaa Arr. Freepon, L. I.
Valentine S. Quinlan
Sol* Dbtributor for Long Island
252 W. 47th St- New York Qty
The Ja,pa.fiese Gairdeii
OPEN AIR THEATRE Merrick Road and Main Street, Freeport. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE
ROSE and ARTHUR BOYLAN
Wonderful realistic photo¬ plays. Notice the relief on your eyes when you see our pic¬ tures on our radium gold fibre screen.
Ito.^e ami .\rtlnir Hoylan
THE TALK
OF FREEPORT
Rose and Ar¬ thur Boylan change their dances three times ¦weekly. '^'1 New and Novel lj Dances .,Every Evening.
Those who have not seen Rose and Arthur Boyland in their v/onderfuliy beautiful dances liave but to go once to convince them¬ selves that Freeport is ind'ed being treated to something out of the ordinary. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS, TWO PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY
Sewers f| For I
Freeport I
To ihc Ciiizens of the
Village of Freeport:
Dr. Frank Overton, State Sanitary Super¬ visor, urges upon your VUlage Board of Health the need of a sewer system which he insists is urgent in at least certain sec¬ tions of our village.
The Board has decided to call a public meeting to consider ways and means of securing sufficient funds to build the sys¬ tem, to promote interest by a general dis¬ cussion and to leam whether the taxpay¬ ers wish to sewer all or part of the village at this time.
This meeting has accordingly been called for Tuesday Evening, June 22, at 8 o'clock, at the Columbus Avenae School and we urge upon you to show your interest by being present.
(Signed) BOARD OF HEAITH,
of Village of Freeport.
