{ title: 'The Freeport news. (Freeport, Long Island, N.Y.) 1921-19??, November 18, 1921, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071012/1921-11-18/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071012/1921-11-18/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071012/1921-11-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071012/1921-11-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TFTB The Freeport News Iara«d Er«ry Friday S1A RAILROAD AVENUE 38« W JOHN J. O'NEILL • dltor and Pubfleher SUBSCRIPTION. U P««. VIAR ••tared M second rlMM matter Feb- ruary II. Ml. »t the post office at r»—. port, N. T., under Act of March I. 1I7». FREEPORT Freeport In tlm largest village In Now Tor-It State. It hns a population of ifS.OOO. It Ii 2!> miles from the renter of New York City. Fraaport linn the best train •ervl'-e of liny suburban com- munity around New yorlc (;/ty. There art) 54 train* dal 1 .\ r«» and from the city- 27 In either di- rection. 1,nO() commuters travel dally between Froeport and the city. Fraaport ban four grade school* and a high nchool, with a staff of 74 teachers. Fraaport lum night churches, each having n line church build liitf .and piirKiin'iige. Fraaport IIHH II fire depart- ment that In unrivalled for ef- ficiency—comprlMlrig seven coin- pimlt'H, all appiirHtin motorized. Freeport IIHH IIII efficient po- llen depnrtiiient of 17 men. Freeport him n municipally owned and operated electric light und power ami water plunt. Fraaport lina a inunlclpnl gur- bage and IIHII collection service. Fraaport IIHH IX) miles of streets, th« majority of thorn having permanent pnvemcntH Fraaport IIHH three Imiikx with resources over »4,<IOO,000. ' Freeport him the, iniixt up to date retail trading center on Long IHIIIIMI. Fraaport him seven inanitfac- turlng establishments. Fraaport Is a village of line homes, bulng nliiinxi exclusively a residential community. Fraaport Is building new homes at the rate of 300-800 % year. Fraaport rivals Vcnlcn with Its large number of canals finely maintained, and more, are pro- jected, ^r Industry. no time; he always employ'd In soiiieinlng useful; cut off all tin- hecessarj actions.—Kenjanilu frank- lin « ' -JC #' UCCeM - N \i j >*No reuLjiiuin ever reaches whay lit /Calls 'miceea*,'\ Kit Id one of tbe'olg- gesl hiislness men In this country No one with high Masla Is evil sills fled with his own nchlevenienl. With every high point gained, BOOM Disbar ', peak still looms ahead BacatUM thr high spirit reaches earth's hist I,..unit ary and finds the goal still uiia.iiiiliicd. HUM MIiiMt he new opportunities still waiting beyond. Kven the desert tnlr age Is but a retiectlon of uliut raallj exists somewhere. Altitude. » . Altitude In astroiioiiu Is the vertical height of any polm or body above Uia Iinrlzon. It Is iiien-iiii-.l or estimated by IhP angle NUspemli'd between UIH object and the plune of the lioiUmi, and limy be either true or apparent The apparent altitude fs that which !• obtained linmiil tttcl) from nhaarta Ham; Ika true altitude), that which re suits from corraetiag 'lie aipureai ni tltude, by making allowMeCI lew pat allax. refr»cti..i. tic Horseshoes Long In Tlee. It Is Impossible to «'»'•• •l.tlnltely when horseshoes mm* IM aaaA A coin In the HrttUh iini-aiu. from Tar- eatum, made about MO H <' L» iup- poaed to represent a hurs« being shod. tt la not likely. bnwn»r. th«t •| 1 .j*in< with Iron was at all comfSMO In the earty part of the MM*lii» •«•»». WsV tfc« *rt Into Brttatn. Tor th in <( Ow SJWMWNM wtth *.lu: tit t£<\ KQotar *o«l Ii aasCtaad ti'l Fnt-i -*. *£••'• •*•& i.pr«*tv«d cast *rj. Something to Worry About. •Mm people admit frankly thnf th made all their friends, but they can' undersinnd where flietr eaenilen corn from <'olnrnhla Mlnaotirlnn History Moves on Wheela. From thi> ancient day* ef flnofaj drawn ntono cart until the pn-nrr tlmu tho Matt e <>f civilization tin been the history of traiiHporfntli Rtally Poor People. People reckon themselves poor aa they Isck money, yet then- Is n greater poverty. Many men and women g through the world unaware of th besiify. the Hoodnenn, and (lie giofta In It. Hiicb people, thayjgh they hav money, are poor Indeed. Money In Coconuts. Innt few yeurs a strong an< grewtnl tBtajrato has dartloped In M conut culture In the riilllpplue In lands. Not only me the unlive plant era awakening to the advantages' '»: modem method*, but foreign capital and enterprise nee a prosperous future In the Industry. It In virtually Im- poMHlhle for the prospective plant to either purchase or ICIIHI- a hearing coconut grove, but large nuns of vir- gin land are available for new plan- tations, mole especially In the Moro province, where conditions are Ideal for coconut culture. Borne perfeot day 1 •hull not need To bemt my brpw o'«r baffling tasks; Borne perfect flay my eoul shall mad The fneaulnif hid 'noath rlnuillna; maeka' Home perfm-t day l-'ehall altHln The dim Ideal my nplrll iuik«. WHAT TO 1AT. T HK following are some of the many good old fashioned dishes that most of us enjoy; Oyster Stew. Put a filnt of oysters In a colander and pour over them cold water to rinse, then pick out the oysters with the lingers to see that there are no bits Of shell. Heat three . iipfulH of milk over hot water; strain Into It HIP IIJUIIT ll<|uor mid add three In Mespoonfuln of butter. < 'ook the oys- ters until they are plump and the edges curl; add the ( hot milk, boll up and Hcrve at once. English Paatry. « Out Into small pleres a pound of round steak ; cut In KIICCH a pint of potatoes; HIICO three onloiiH. Make a rich biscuit dough ; roll out and line a deep pie plate; put In a layer of the diced uncooked meat, a sprinkling of salt and pepper, a layer of pota- toes und onlonn. Cover with a cruat as for pie, leaving u small opanJaj for the steam to fMcupe. Duke slowly until the mMt Is well done. Wrap In a cloth and steam for ten minutes be- fore serving. Thla meat pie Is good hot or cold. Meat Balls SeaKon two cupfuls of chopped meat with salt, pepper, A pinch of clove and a little minced onion, a cupful of oatmeal or other cooked cereal ; add one egg and nhape Into cakes. Brown In I.utter or lard mid butter mixed. Serve garnished with sprigs of pars ley. Custard Pie. 1'ieparo a rich crint and line a deep pip plate. For the tilling take gpa fjnsrter cupful of sugar, two eggs well beaten, a pint of milk and nutmeg to •aaSMk Just before going Into the oTfti sprinkle with a liiilf-cupful or more of chopped Mack walnut meats. Bake as MM* . The nuts will form a nice brown ernst on top of the pie. Rp 51 YOU DON'T HAVE TO CARRY Drugs, Medicines, ToiLt Articles From the city to save money. We have all of these AT Cm PRICES at FREEPORT'S MOST UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE -ARCADE PHARMACY INC. THIS IS THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Harry A. Bartholomew, Proprietor At The Depot Freeport, N.Y. KNITTED FROCKS ARE CLASSY Qarment Has Passed Through Novelty 8tag« and Has Entered List of the Staples. The knitted frock has passed through tht) novelty stngn and has en- tered the lists of tlm stapliN, for It Is not only a useful, but a most attrac- tive addition to any one's wardrobe. Since thu Imiid-knlttcd dress has been Introduced It lias tttendlly gained In popularity. They are very simple In line. There- la lies the greater part of their charm. The straight-line frock with the nar- row string belt Is becoming to so many different styles of Hgures. While mnny of them come In solid colors, 'strips or' bands 'of contrasting tones may M worked Into them. Then too, emtirolHery and pipings may be used. A most attractive frock of this sort seen recently was In the delicate l»li;e with nn embroidered dcidgn slinwlnii two or three shuden of green and fuchsia. A ribbon piping was timid around the neck, sleeven and hem. Keep Your Troubles te Youreelf. \If you wastes too much time tellln 1 jroli 'roubles,\ said Uncle Bben, \soon- er or luttr yoh friend* Is gtneter low putUfiicf an' say dey surras yo« right.\ Carnee 8everal Lines. \i i;.| .irtunlty may knock only 'onca ertlckler proposition.\ aays bra, \but It'l) be back lots ol with soniefhln ' T'a(.*frtpt. elae.\—B«isto« woman asked her ulec» yest \Oh nothing at all,\ respond ttttt* first graler: \I don't kno In the world lls the matter wi JOHN S. OENTON, D. C. CHiaoPDACTOIt ' OFFICE HOJUI: 1 te 0 P. M • »J-4W * .t- .« W*f.f.Ki*T. •, r. .No Wander Clathaa C«*< 8*. -Just «•« b*» Iclsunly that UpeJ to^k« <MM npoa ttm wattl Uka a flowaa , • • • . Ugkt Frmfil*. <WV i : iprtj. naiilant. a , kit RTHhV J«t% x+ AA Placing tha Responsibility. \What have you learned at school?\ was the time honored question a young woman asked her ulec» yesterday. 'Oh, nothlng^at all,\ responded the •w what with ra/ taactier I\—Kldorido (Kan.) Times. Really Peer People, People reckon themselves poor aa they luck money, yet there la a greater poverty. Many men and woraen go through the world unaware of tha beauty, the goodness, and the (lories In It. Such people, though they huve money, are poor Indeed. Simple Rule te Remember. WlH-n should \rewer\ be used, and when should \lean\? Is- It correct, for example, to say \I have no 'Irsn' than 100 bushels\? Xhe ruje to avoid Ibis common mjatakfl Is to remember thnf fewer In used when referring to num- bers aft In the above emmple -mnt lens when ret'errlim to quantity 8tat«eman's Advioe. We should do noth.ng Inconsistent with ilie spirit Mini genlun of nur In- stitutions. We Hhoiild do nothne lor i revenge, but everything f(»r se.'urlty; nothing for the past, everj thln^ for the present and the future, .lames A. OhrtlelH Large French Watercress Farm. The largest watercress farm In the world Is that at Knghlon, near I'arla. It niMTi l.'i HITHM and connlstn of a series of illtchen. or crossbeds, run- ning parallel. The ditches are about 21'.\ feet long. 4 feet wide and 18 Inches ilf p Tha)| »\• separated from each other by (rasa paths three feel wide. Boy's Heart In Title Kaaay. From a schoolboy's eaaay on sns.pt , \Hoe la a kind of stn« made In rakes ' what j*n can't eaL It amella gorxT and tastea orfnl. fk>«p always tastes worst wh«n yon g*t It In your *ir Y*.•:.*; says Esklnviaa don't oever naa aoap | I wtaa I tu ao taklmom.\ ! | t l
