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Freeport (continued from pege 1) In t | < , 1 i Aecerdir g to the Petehogoc Argos, the firemen of thet rOlege were celled oat seven times In one month, from July 14th to Aagnet 14th, end every one we# e working fire except The list ends op with e S-hotir fight on August 11, when the firemen rendered John E. Gelding, who he. been eriti- \ly , HI, «• 'lowly improving. fire. csl 111, ie Mrs. C. A Fulton end daughter Sbiripy ere spending s week et Ridge wood, N. J. Miss Eleanor Johnson of Brooklyn bes been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. T. Smith of Merrick Rond. At the leet meeting of D. B. P. Mott Poet Women’s Relief Corps, Mrs. Clere H. Youngs was initiated. Mrs. Thoe. Robinson end her two eon# of Ozone Perk, have been the gueete of Mr. and Mr#. F. Gottschsldt of Dean Street. Frank 8. Snedeker, of the Nassau County Review staff, is on his vacation this week, visiting Lake George, Ball- ston Spa end Saratoga. The Jolly Rovers held e barn dance at Brooklyn Hell on Wednesday even- Ing. Music was furnished by Honey Potter's orchestra. Miss Helen Anderson of West Mer rick Road, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. R. G. Anderson, is spending two weeks with relatives at Stoughton, Maas. John Rovegno, formerly of this vill age, who opened a fruit store at Rock ville Centre sevezal months ago, has sold the business to A. Ipdermonde of New York. Among the automobile drivers fined at Lynbrook Monday morning by Jus tice Neu were Frederick Douglas and Steve Williamson, both of Freeport, fined $6 and $10 respectively. Women’s Relief Corps, No. 139, will hold a lawn party corner Grafing Place and Broadway, next Monday evening Aug. 26. There will be ice cream and cake for sale; also aprons. Raynor R. Smith has recovered from the effects of the accident in which he was hurt while on traffic duty at Main St. and Merrick Road, so us to be able to return to his old post Tuesday after- Lake View Hotel fire. Quite a number attended the moon light sail of Hoee No. S to Point Look out and Long Beach last Saturday ev ening, and although the weather wee not ell that con Id be desired, a very enjoyable time was held. The pro ceeds of the sail were for the athletic fund of the Company. It is rumored that Hose 1 is to have a contest wagon built at tbeir own ex pense to use in contests et tournaments but none of the members have “ heard anything about it,” so we are unable to verify the rumor A postal from Milford Van Riper, delegate from Truck 1 to the New York State Convention, says the 1914 Convention ie to be held at Geneva. He says there ie very little entertain ment for the delegates there. A number of the relatives and friends of Emanuel Post helped him celebrate hie 69th birthday anniver- aary last Friday, with a big surprise party. W. T. Colder and family have noved from South Side Avenue to their new house in Roosevelt. Town Board The meeting of the Town Board Monday afternoon at the Town Hall, Hempstead, was a short one. Justice Norton is on hie vacation. A resolution was passed cancelling 112 oyster licenses overdue since Jan. 1, 1911. A resolution was passed which will be of very material aid to lease hold er's of town lands in the entire town. The resolution provides that Supervis or Hiram R. Smith be authorized to L R i \ '■£ s, A ? \ I HAK m w i i Easy to Have, Natural Colored and Beautiful So many women have grey or faded hair; neglect it until It becomes tliti>r dry and lifeless, begins to fall out and makes them appear much older than they really are. If your hair is in this condition get a bottle of Hay’s Hair Health today. Don’t wait any longer. Start using It now. You’ll be delighted et the results from even one or two applications. The grey hairs gradually disappear and your hair will become full of life and vitality. It’s not a dye but a nice, clean preparation that quickly and effectively keeps your hair dark, glossy and natural colored and that all druggists guarantee satisfac tory or refund your money. Always ask for Hay’s Hair Health. Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the following druggists and get a 50c. bottle of Hay’s Hair Health and a 25c. cake of Harfina Soap, for 60c.; or $1.00 bottle of Hay’s Hair Health and two 25c. cakes of Hairfina Soap Free, for $1. S M I T H A B E D E L L NOTICE TO CREDITORS P u rsu a n t to bo order o f HON. J O H N J . GRA HAM, Surrogates ofx thehe Co ou un nty ty off Nassau,assau, noticotice is hereby given to all persons havi . . \RELIABILITY BRINGS CUSTOM Learn the secret of getting eetlefaotl Hardware, Paints, Wall Papers, Building, Remodeling, Decoratinj F. L. J . L E E & C O . 5 8 South Main Street Freeport, N. Y. T e le p h o n e . 6 0 u rrogate o t v o N n et»r given to all person s hav in g claims against GEORGE W IN T JEN , late of the Town of Hem p stead, in th6 said county, deceased, to pre- tent the same w ith th e vouchers thereof, to the n in istrato r of th e goods, chat- said deceased, a t his place of subscriber, the a d m in is tra to r o f th e goods, chal ties and c redits of said deceased , a t i transacting business a t 29 Railroad Avenue, a t 29 Railroad A Free- 1 , . New York, on or before the , day o f M arch next, ted Mineola, N. Y., - A scene from “ The Confession” at Colonial Theatre, Thursday, August 28 , A u g u s t 13, 1913. LOUIS W. W IN T JEN , Adm inistrator, 9 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, New York. Circus Vanguard Arrives Thanks to J. W. Phillips, the man who signs orders as witnessing agent for the New York Telephone Company, who isuspending his vacation in the woods ihve miles north of South Paris, Maine, for a post card greeting. A postal card received from Mrs. George Klingbeil states that her hus band, who formerly conducted a barber shop at the corner of Main Street and Newton Boulevard, died at his home in Richmond Hill on April 15. Number One Advance Car of the Downie & Wheeler Shows was in the or n 'l- r n tt. om.u, u e -uiuu-.teu lu vi„ laat Saturday and the small emp oy Thomas V. Smith to make blue of men in white overalls and prints maps of all existing leases to | jum erg ted every billboard, dead town lands which are to be des.gnated ™ || and availableW n in and about by lease numbers and to be indexed. Freeport wfth flaring posters of wild The tota cost of the work is nctf to ; anjrJ/a| tite ,ad?ef£ high spirited exceed $150 This will prove a great h wonderful trained pOnies, ath- boon to people trying to locate a lease, I ,etic men and goodneB3 knows what all. which under present eond'tmns is very! The -.kiddies” are thrilled with joy difficult. ' and the “ grownups” gaze at the pic tures and remember the happiest mo- The contract to build the new walk from the curb to the front door of the , mentg of their happy childhood days, town poorhouse was let to A G. Pat- Bagebal, jg a national t but the terson, who bid 15 cents a foot against circU3 i3 the national amusement and the 14-cent bid of T. H. Dowd. Mr. | Patterson’s bid provided for a better walk. Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart ment Bernard J. Loon am, accompanied by Mrs. Loonam and two of their sons, left Monday for Utica. While there the Chief is attending the State Fire men’s convention there, Mrs. Loonam and children are visiting relatives in Cortland. A big event at the South Shore Yacht Club will be the annual barn dance which will be held evening of this week. This annual dance is always largely attended, and there will be many interesting cos tumes prepared and worn for this ev ent. i it will never grow wearisome as long i as managers and special agents scour | every corner of the globe for new and ; strange beasts and snappy death defy- ! ing acts 1 The Downie & Wheeler Shows have ! grown large through sheer merit and j the everlasting diligence of the man- Marriage Licenses Town Clerk Gilbert has granted following marriage licenses: Aug. 12—Earl Marion Preble v i , „ . „ . . . , Rockville Centre and Marian Aurora aSe™ nt;. Every act must stand the A Letter to Progressives We, the undersigned, officially en rolled Progressives, believe that the Progressive Party should not make deals for the exchange oi nominations on our ticket with other parties, and that the best interest of the party would be served by nominating men for county offices on our ticket that would fill the office in a business-like manner, regardless of party affilia tion, and we heartily recommend to the Progressive voteis and ask for their support at the primary on Aug ust 22nd, from 7 to 9 p. m., for the nomination of Stephen P Pettit the office of Sheriff. Clinton M. Filnt, W. H. Cornwell, B. E. Seaman, B. F. Post. DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR is so much better than ordi nary flour that we ask a little higher price for it. But you won’t object when you become ac quainted with its sup- Quality. G u a n o , d absolutely th e best flour o r your m o n e y refunded,', EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. lew Ulm, Mias. DeMott of Ocean Side; married same day by Rev. J. W. Dodgson of Rock ville Center. Frederick W. Shaw and Eleanor Pearsall, both of Rockville Center. 13—Bernard A. Lynch of New York City and Rose C. Moran of Lynbrook; married same day by Rev. Denis R. Carol) (of Lynbrook. Alexander Szartkouski of Flossie Kolakowska, both of Hempstead. Eugene Johnson and Angelica Burk- Saturda7tert> both of Rockville Centre. 16—John Szymanowski and Amelia Staszewska both of Floral Park. Fred Story of Far Rockaway and Marie Treuss of Lawrence. 18—Benjamin Adams of Somerville, Mass., and Georgianna B. Ferguson of Hempstead. ° _ Kurt Wandel of Walpole, Mass., and Eloise Rowe of Garden City Estates. Anthony F. Alvino of New York and Barbara S. Gaynor of Franklin Square. Alvin O. Steckmest of Brooklyn and Christina A. Papp of Baldwin. Frank Southard is compelled to walk with the aid of crutches for a white as the result of dropping a box on his foot. This happened last week but he supposed it was only a bruise, until it began to pain more instead of less, and Tuesday he went to a physician, who found a small bone broken on the top of the foot. As announced last week, I. H. L’Hommedieu has sold his baker busi ness, the new owners being David and Max Moscovitz of New York, who took control on Monday of this week. Mr. L’Hommedieu will retain ownership of the building, which is leased to the new proprietors. ^ The Messrs. Mosco vitz have been engaged in the same line of business in New York, and are both practical men in their line. Mrs. Frederick Gottschaldt of Dean Street gave a luncheon to a few friends Jest Wednesday, after which the; were entertained by piano selections by Mias M Kelley of Freeport, solo by Miss M. Martin, of Brooklyn, duet by Mias Kelley and John Gottschaldt, vo cal selection by Miss Kelly, piano sold by Master D. Robinson. Those present included Mrs. M. Howard, Mrs. C. Martin and daughter, Mist Brower, of Brooklyn, and Mrr. Thos. Robinson of Ozone Park. The annual outing and games of the Doobledey-Page Co. Benevolent League, scheduled to be held at Ely is’ Casino last Saturday, was called off, because soma of the persons Interested were out of the plant at Garden City on strike. Conrad G. Bobb was chair man of the committee and K. Wolfe, secretary. The new date has not yet been flxt and will not Until the strike trouble ia settled, and as the daily pa pers quote the management of the large printery aa saying that none of the strikers will be taken back, the outlook is rather doubtful. ------ -- Mr a. Eugene R. Bassett has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Carpen ter, Amityville. The “ Little Colonel Club” will hold a porch bazaar next Tuesday after noon, Aug. 26, from 2 to 6 o’clock, at the home of Helen Crandell, Pine Street, corner of Ocean Avenue. The proceeds are to be given to the Neigh borhood Workers. The club members are: Loralne Sammons president; Helen Crandell, vice president; Ruth- Randell, secretary; Dorothy Harrison. VVcIdOII & SlTlith “ THE CONFESSION.” “ The Confession,” by James Hal- leek Reid, which created such a favor able comment while appearing at the Broadway Bijou Theatre, New York City, on its successful run, will be the offering at the Colonial Theatre, Free port, on Thursday, evening, August 28. Much interest should be attached to the fact that this ia the first perform ance of this great play, which claims great dramatic power, heart interest, a lessdn and a purpose, coupled with the announcement of so distinguished a presenting cast which have appeared prominently or have starred in most every important production for years. Richard Sterling, who is portraying the leading character, is being com mended nightly for his beautiful ren dition of this sublime character. Charles Canfield, late of the “ Ben Hur” Company, is giving an excellent portrayal of the character of the at torney for the defense. Frank Campbello, who took Theodore Roberta place in “ Arizona,” is creat ing a sensation in the role of the prose cutor. Advertisement. i of every' d e s c r i p t i o n K W Erl. l»<> R T , t . I . We reduced the cost of ice I WHY NOT PATRONIZE US 7 Local Dealer* O ffice, B e d e ll St., n e a r S m i t h : e p o r t most critical test and each performer, musician, official or attache must be a lady or gentleman under all circum stances or seek employment elsewhere. This is an iron clad rule with the Downie & Wheeler Shows and to this feature they attribute the greater part of their wonderful success. The date for the exhibition here is August 30. Be a child again and en joy the day from the arrival of the first gaudy train to the loading of the last baggage horse at night for circuses do not come every day and a good one like this is not to be missed, A d v e rtisem e n t Passenger Carrying Popular Miss Ruth Law, one of the few women aviators, flew from the Aero nautical Society Grounds at Oakland Heights, Staten Island, to the Hemp stead Plains Aviation Field, Garden City, Saturday afternoon. She also made several exhibition flights during the afternooi. Miss Law is specializing in passen ger carrying and flies a Wright pass enger carrying bi-plane\ of 50 horse power. There are several passenger carry ing aeroplanes at present on the Hempstead Plains Field, two of which are the Boland taileee bi-plane, piloted by H orace K. Kemmerle and a mono plane with Guy Gilpatrick as pilot. The management of the field is encour aging passenger carrying and is trying to establish flying on a practical scale. Students from all parts of the world are studying at this field because of the good conditions existing for avia tion. Mr. Puflea, an officer of the Swiss army, and Mr. Bellanco of Italy are pupils here, while Lieutenant Ruiz of Mexico, and Mr. Garcia of San Domingo have received their pilot li censes and returned to thefcr own coun tries. Mr. Bellanco has the smallest aero plane in the country and will be able to take his pilot license test in about three weeks. Mr. Puflea has already qualified for his and does some excellent flying. He unfortunately met with hie first ac cident Saturday. While flying about 100 feet in the air, his motor stalled and the machine dropped to the ground. The monoplane was wrecked, but Lieu tenant Puflea escaped uninjured. He had with him as a passenger, “ Mono,” the <^og aviator, who also escaped un hurt; On being asked if he was frightened and if be would ever go up again, “ Mono ’ just wagged hie tail and ran to the aeroplane as much as-to say, “ Of course I ’ll gg. >* Mrs. Mary Sims, another student at the Hempstead Plains field, also had an accident Saturday She was flying in the monoplane of Alfred Heinrich when the aeroplane turned turtle and fell. Mrs. Sims escaped serious in jury owing to the fact that she was strapped to the seat of the machine. The monoplane was considerably dam aged. Frederick C. Hild, the self-taught aviator, has gone to Asbury Park to fly in thte meet thet ie to be given there beginning on Thursday of this week. The Suffragettes will hold a meet at the fl^ld on 6etur*y, September 6. They are planning a great demonetra ties. ' PAY ' To use our PURE, WHOLESOME,’ DELICIOUS BREAD these warm days instead of baking your own. It pays because you save HOT WORK that is practically drudgery; be cause our product is light and whole some, because you always have FRESH delicious bread. Try this bakery and you’ll be con vinced. N. K. S m ith & Son Olive Boulevard fBtfPOBT. L I. . Telephone, 191-J Sold by H . C . S c h l u t e r Merrick Rd. &. Church St. WHEN YOU NEED REPAIRS WHEN YOU NEED SH O E S and TU B E S WHEN YOU NEED OVERHAULING WHEN YOU NEED ANY SU P P L I E S WHEN YOU ARE AFTER SERVICE T H E 216 NORTH MAIN STREET PKESTO-UTE TANKS HIGH-GRADE TIRES Agcati fir RED SEAL >- BATTERIES JACKS OIL CANS GREASE CUPS PLIERS WRENCHES HORN BULBS TIRE IRONS WOLF’S HEAD OILS STANDARDGAS SOAR. Etc. CM GIVE roil SERVICE ID SIIISEMIOII A c a r o w n e r , no m a t t e r w h e t h e r he c a n afford to have a new c a r every y e a r , or h a s to be c a r e f u l to m a k e his c a r la s t , w a n t s to d e a l w ith th e people he can d e p e n d upon. W e are e n d e a v o r in g to m a i n t a i n a p e r f e c t g a r a g e . N o m a n in our g a r a g e is a s t r a n g e r . W e know th e h a b i t s , p a s t rep u t a ti o n and A B ILITY of all o u r m e n . W e le t no m a n to u c h a rep a i r p a r t if he is n o t c a p a b le of fixing it, and w e do n o t p u t a $ . 7 5 an hour m a n on a jo b th a t ca n j u s t a s w e ll be d o n e by a $ . 3 5 m a n . „ We will guarantee satisfaction and will live up to our guarantee. Try us • * H M \ 1 ' W I W I V M W V W W W I W \ W W 1 \ V 1 1 W W W W W \ V W V V V \ 1 W V V « * « > » * « « A T IM E L Y W O R D About those cellars that were wet last Win ter and Spring / We specialize on this branch of cement work Water-proof Cellars Furnace Pits All work guaranteed. Let us figure on your work. A. S. JO H N S O N 128 North Main Street FREEPORT, N. Y. •P h e n e 6 7 4 IF YOU BUY TABLE NECESSITIES RIGHT You C a n Afford to Buy M ore Coal and Wood Finest Quality Prompt Service Lowest Prices Welden & Smith O ffice, Bedell S t., n e a r Sm ith FREEPORT, N.Y We want to make it almost literally true that the task of buying GOOD THINGS TO EAT at the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST, in this city, shall become merely a matter of finding the RIGHT STOREr-and THIS STORE SHALL ALWAYS BE THE RIGHT ONE! Is this the sort of store YOU’RE looking for? 1 Henry C. Schluter Quality Grocer Telephone 6 3 5 - 6 3 6 Merrick Rd. & Church St. Freeport, L. I m M
