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■ll m f= NASSAU COINTV REVIEW Review Building, Freeport, N. Y. Proprietors and Publisher* Baldwin F. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Residence, 165 Pine Street E. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Residence, 62 South Mam Street Published Every Friday at fR E C P O R T , LONG ISLAND, N .Y . Telephone Call, Day and Night No. 8 Freeport Extensions to All Departments Si .60 Per Annum In Advance Single copies of the Review can be had a t Melvin's uewstand a t the depot. * An acceptable Christmas gift, Arm- bruster Perfumes and Toilet W aters. ' advertisement. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hervey are visiting in Albany for a few davs. Miss Mary E. Carman visited friends , in Newark Monday. An entertainm ent and Christmas sale was held at the M. P. Church under the auspices of the L. A. Society, Thursday afternoon and evening. 1 S I M SANTA M S Good Old Santa Goes To Make Your The G reatest Bargain Ever Offered SCHOOL NOTES. A farce entitled “ Never A g a in,\ (Perfect Attendance—November) was presented at Southard’s Hall, Fri- High School—Joseph Birch, H arry day evening under the auspices of the Scheffer, H erbert Bock, George Soper, Epworth League. The cast was com- Robert Carl, Paul Southard. Milton posed of local talent and were drilled Half, Wesley Sprague, Irving Max, under the leadership of Raymond Charles Totten. Wm. Winslow. Ken- Smith, who played the leading part, neth Thomas. Vivien Brown, Edna .. . . . J 7 , . . . .. --------- Guenther. Julia Burns, Josephine Hen- . N° 7 '? th= t order that b,g o'clock Emma Carman> Grac'e Hurley, bn, of chocolates for Xmas. We have ___ _________________________________ _____ __________ _______ _ _____ Now is the time to order that AH news item* must be in by 10 o ’clock ’ Thur-ibsy to insure publication; change M ’n n7e\(:om bs,‘“ A dele K b ibe r,‘ ‘ M ol I y H u y le t’*,, Park and Tilford’s and received up to j eHn McDermott. Winnie Doty, Whitman s m l, 2 . * and 6 lb. boxes. AROLD! Harold Itartonf\ called.................................................................m OOD old Santa Claus looks In upon pretty nearly everybody at Christmas time, and the fes tival of which he Is patron is celebrated In some very odd wayse and G of advertisements Wednesday noon. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1913 Vers Preston, B e l .: S h ^ e r , H a rriet Silver Lake ^ r m a c y . Smith, Esther Smith, Dorothy South ard, M arguerite Suits, Ruth Wheeler, A card party and reception under Emii W ildberger. the auspices of the Ladies’ A ltar Soci- Grade 8—Elliot Birch, George Vogl, ety of the Baldwin Catholic Church Wm. Brubaker, Raymond Whaley, will be given in Southard's Hall, Fri- That the Republican party as the hope of the state and, in the lower house of the Legislature of 1914, must Louis Drees, Bernadette Baker, Daniel day evening, Dec. 12, at 8 o ’clock. dem onstrate its ability to bring order Sherwood, Elizabeth Ferguson, W alter , n l l r . , , Stevenson, Viola Gaillard, Samuel Ver- A large number attended the smoker out of the chaos into which the state j|y Afjii JohnBOn Florence Noon] Asta given at the Baldwin Country Club governnient has been plunged by three isjygreni Lulu Rebham, Ruth Wheeler. Iast Saturday evening. A couple of years of Democratic rule was the dom- Grade 7—Carleton Bedell, Adolf entertainers frpm Manhattan were inant idea expressed at the Republican Kleiber, Louis Koch, Oscar Nygren, there and made a very tileasant even- conference in New York City on De- ',oe Ravnor, Alan Smith, Everett lnK- ------------- cembcr 6. Republican editors, public c ^ak|ey> Sadje D’ixon Mildred topic V u ^ a v mornin-r “ Destroying officials and men prominent in every Johnson, Emma Joy, Mary Morrison, Cubbish:\ evening, ‘How Church walk in life responded to the call of Lillian Mueller, Anna Verity, Norma Workers Annear in Glorv ’ * - Mulliner, Anna Wilshere. -------- - --- \ Grade 6 Gerald Carman, Justus -pbe scholars of the M. P. Sunday Prior, Paul Eldred, Harry Raynor, Er- School are rehearsing a c antata to be win Grimm, Donald Steele, Robert given in the church Christm as night. Morse, Milton Seaman. Kenneth Mill- -------------- er, Alphons Vogl, George Wheeler, The Milburn Literary Society will Lester Whealey. John White, Beatrice be e ntertained at the home of Miss To Many Odd Places Hair More Beautiful To give your hair that gloss and have a nice GREEN CALIFORNIA , **r™ p|*,n**' ” , e ' 3 , t - |,|e h « * i . o „ ............ ............... .. Into flutfiness--orercomes lh« IT . J 0 0 7 „ N«’' >< P a lly, v n 1 c e out of the way placea In our roimiry. ol|y odor, and leaves a sweet, true-rose , , , , \le |t0 I,lant your fence. Don t g e t from the kitch- I At Ellts ialandV, In the harbor of New fragrance—makes the hair easier to ,eft l,ke ,aat year and before. All mail en door. *4Fa- i York, on Christmas day several hun- iiP®1 up neatly and easier to keep in orders must be accompanied by cash, ther says be ! dred children, with their parents, \place. It is just exactly what it is and a deposit must be made if plants sure to 'close usually await debarkation on the ; named—-a hair beautifier, and whether are to be held over for a week or so. or and lock\— 1 shores of America. There is a mul- your hair is ugly now or beautiful, it no notice will be taken. \Oil. I know tltude of German \kinder of Italian *••• improve its appearance. You'll all about It,\ ; \bamhlnos\ and of youngsters of be ptoud of and delighted with the te- called Harold ever)- nationality, as much interested, suits, or your money back. Very easy from the barn all of them, in Christmas doings as to apply—simply sprinkle a little on door. \Don't bother your head about ! any Yankee young folks could possibly y°ur hair each time before brushing me.\ He turned his back and stalked be. It is indeed an occasion of great Contains no oil; will not change Advertisement, into the barn, carrying n big basket i excitement for them, inasmuch as the the color of hair, nor darken gray hair. filled with holly, Gr boughs and mis missionary societies have provided for To keep your hair and scalp dandruff tletoe. Harold was to dress the Christ- these humble aliens a wealth of good free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo, mas tree and decorate the barn, for cheer, and, with the help of donations This pure, liquid shampo* is most con- made for the purpose, the day is ren- venient to use, because it gives an in- dered joyful for all. both young and stantaneous rich, foaming lather that old, toys being plentifully distributed immediately penetrates to every part among the little ones, of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, The loneliest places in the world are thorough cleansing. Washed off just some of the lighthouses which our as quickly, the entire operation takes government maintains along the coast °nl> a few moments. Contains noth- fov the protection of mariners. Yet Santa Clans finds his way to them, and in his honor a feast, even though ft he a humble one, is held. It may lie that the barren rock which the GEO. T. SCHUNEMAN, Prop. Violet Rajnge 6 7 9 M errick Road Tel- 243- w ROCKVILLE CENRTE. L. I., 8. T. the tree was too large for the house, and the barn, which was well built, had been fitted up with stoves. Harold and Bert Venn put the last touches to the decorations and the tree just ns the supper bell rang the day before Christmas.- Dinner was early, as some cousins were to come In the evening and they had to he met at the station four miles away. The Bentons lived on the edge of a town at the fool of a thickly wooded ing that can harm the air; leaves harshness or stickiness--just a sweet smelling cleanliness. Both preparations come in odd shaped, very ornamental bottles, with th e conference committee to the num ber of one thousand, and devoted the day to a free and open discussion of the leading questions of the day. The conference was notable for its size, the thoroughly representative char acter of those who attended ant for the good feeling manifested through out. Differences of opinion were threshed out earnestly but without heat. It was the opening gun in the campaign of 1914. Carman, Gladys Frandsen. Bertha Ger- Jennie Schnman, Tuesday evening. hardt, Mildred Stevenson. ------------- Grade 6A —Allen Austin, Chas. 7J Mrs. Austin T. Byrne has returned Buckley, Larned Bowman, Oliver from Northport, where she was called Byrne, Clarence Edgar, Richard Grif- ; by the death of her mother. To Abolish Offices Sheriff-elect Stephen P. P e ttit will not appoint three salaried deputy sher iffs. These three offices were created last year with the salaries at $1,000 per annum each. When Sheriff De fiths, William Marsel, Wilford Miller, Richard Sawtelle, Charles Smith, Eugene Smith, Ernest Southard, George Suits, Edna Bedell, Maude Be dell, Bessie Gately, Dora Grimm, Hazel Hill, Marion Miller, Hose Mull iner, Evelyn Rebham, Rena Southard. Grade 5B—W alter Anderson, Panes Lampinopoulus, Arthur Bruning, Fred ■ Morse, John Collins, Chas. Mueller, 1 Edgar Combs, W illet Noon, Henry M o tt’s term expires at the first of the Southard, Kathleen Baldwin, Ellen year the three deputies appointed by Dougherty, Eleanors Buckley, Loretta him will be asked for their reaigna- Koch, Jeanette Massie, Helen McDer- tions and the offices will remain va- mott, Constance Southard, Anna Ver- cant. When P e ttit, who was the Re- jty, Bertha Wilshere, Mary Carman, publican candidate, made his cam- Grade 4—Mervin Bedell, J a rvis Bru- paign, the abolition of these offices baker, Jean Camps, Thos. Carman, was one of the issues raised by him. Wm. Herbert, John Hurley, Clyde Ilme pa. When the offices were created Control- Huyler. Alvin Morse, Rudolph Osthues, machine.' ler John Lyon bifferly opposed the Kenneth Preston, Joes Romanelli, movement on the theory that the work 1 Eugene Shcffer, Harry Schwartz, could be very satisfactorily performed Quentin Suits, Emma Baldwin, Ruth by the under-sheriff. The sheriff- Dixon, Jessie Griffin, Martha Henry, elect is of the opinion that the work E|]a Raynor, Marjorie Roe, Sallie can be performed by the under-sheriff Winslow. and the offices will not be filled. ; Grade 3A -R o b e rt Armbruster, —Eagle. J Theo. Bedell, Roswell Buckley, Allen _ Combs, Albert Hebersack, Paul Hom- I A Y M p l i m c Hn' William Kargoll, Wm. Massie, a « A Ralph Miller, Clifton Morse. Henry East Rockaway school tax now due; Pa PP. Darwin Sawtelle, August Scho- collector, Seymour F. Frasick, O c e a n 1 enbaechler, Albert White, Lawrence Ave., East Rockaway; rate 80c p e r j Wheeler, Isabel Babcock, Hilda Car- $100. | man, Josephine Collins, Eleanor Craw- Rockville Centre school tax, W. H. Iey. Marie Denton, Dorothy Wheeler. Connell, 76 Village Ave., receiving- Grade 3B —Helen Anderson, Chas. the tax at 6 per cent. | Combs, Rose Ekstrom, Edward Her- Merrick, school tax ; collector, Dan- bert. Helen Koch, Elsa Koempel, Rose iel L a n d a u ; 5 per cent fee. Kulski, M argaret Massie, Alton East Rockaway, Village tax, John ! Miller. Edward Morse, Chas. Phil- J. Lynch, collector; address, Lynbrook. j brick, Ralph Preston, Henry Robins, The rate is 26c per 100. Kenneth Smith, Susie Stumpf, Jennio Freeport school tax now payable to ! Vacchio, Alonzo Wilshere. mountain that sheltered many a wild lighthouse marks affords room enough sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beau tifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50e. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ev ery way, or your money hack. Sold in this community only at our s tore—The Rexall Store -one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laborator ies in Boston, where the many cele brated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made, Thos. Johns ton Drug Co., 23 West Merrick Road, | Freeport, L. 1.; also Hempstead, N. Y. Attention is called to the advertise ment of the Silver Lake Pharmacy in this issue. The most useful and appropriate CHRISTMAS GIFT is i Singer or Wheeler & Wilson Sew ing M a c h ine Make arrangements to have it delivered on Christmas Eve Easy terms, liberal discount for cash and short time payment. Allowances given for your old Repairing, Overhauling and Cleaning of all makes of sewing machines at city W. J. DRUECKER 34 South Grove St., Freeport, L I. Select __ Sensible Gifts Frank Ashdown, collector, at his resi- Grade 2A—Lawrence Bedell, Ronald dence, 52 North Main Street, with five Carman, Thoa. Donahue, W ilbert Ed per cent for collection since Dec. 10. Kar. Edward Goodnough, Chas. Hend- I Lynbrook Diet. No. 20, school tax, ! rickson, Fred Luckow^ Jessie Verity, payable to Edward T. Talfor, at 5 per c e n t; rate $1.08. W antagh school tax ; David T. Fus- eell, collector; rate 57c on 100 plus 5 per cent. Bellmore school tax, district No. 7, Joseph Wiemer, collector; residence, * Grand Avenue; 50 cents and 1 per cent for collection. Roosevelt Helen Bader, Mary Farrell, Natalie Grade 2B—Arnold Bode, Wesley Farrell, Harold Homan, Emery Jack- son, Harry McCallum, Bernard McDer- - mott, Ed. Papp, Wilbur Stupplebean, j Frank Wagner, Henry Wilshere, Jean Ferguson, Helen Grimm, Addie John son, Ella Morse, Florence Morse, Vera Verity, Helen Pearsall, Ella Vort. Grade 1A—Charles Bedell, Ed. Stumpf, Jack Buckley, Grace Pearsall, j Harry Carman, Frank Duruz, Harold Ground has been broken for the new Hulse, Ralph Miller, John Mickue, Methodist Episcopal chapel and the Iie3|ie Koempel, Mary Gaillard, Jean- concrete foundation is now being ett£ Elizabeth Stumpf, May placed. ^ ' . [ Smith, Grade IB —John Koch, Victor Moore, (From the Spectator) R o b son Massie, Harry Rustay, Chris. George Delap and Miss Julia Cre- W right, M argaret Bedell, Edith voiserat, both of Roosevelt, wer mar- Combs, Bertha Doherty, Jennie Hoff- ried Wed., Dec 3, by Father O’Hara, man, Florence White, at the Church of Our Lady of Loretto, K indergarten—Mabel Miller, Es in Hempstead, NY. telle Wheeler, Hazel Baldwin, Eleanor ________ Wheeler, Ralph Arm b ruster, Geo. The “ Unruly boys\ subject has been Baldwin, Henry Bode, James Burns, aetd upon by the Trustees—hereafter Donald Coote, Frank Gateley, John an unruly pupil wil be segregatd in K. Hare, Amos Moran, Harold Neith- the principal.’a room, and the truant ardt, Richard Raynor, Ralph Sobier- officer sent for the immediate presence »lski, Sylvester Sorrentino, Edwin of the parent or guardian at scool, to Wilshere. be informd of the m a tter; 2d offence— Special -Samuel Earl. Harold Hill, the pupil wil be taken to court to be ! N ellie Eldred, Viola Johnson, Emily dealt with by the judge. Moran, H e n rietta Verity. ----------- — Attendance, N ov.: H. S., 92.56;,8, W alter Stephenson has been eleetd 96.68; 7, 96.25; 6, 92.43; 5A, 94.31; Scool Trustee in place of his father, J. 5B, 94.56; 4, 94; 3A, 94.93; 3B. 92.5; C. Stephensen, resignd. 2A, 94.87; 2B, 96.81; 1A, 87.12; IB, ________ 89.36; Kg., 88.5; Special, 89.43. Aggregate daily average for Nov ember, 93.4. A fine line of Xmas Cards, Booklets, 1 Seals, Tags, etc., at Silver Lake Phar- I macy. A d v e r tisem e n t With each year there is an increase in the demand for sensible gifts — goods that combine real usefulness with good judgment and good will. A few suggestions may be helpful: B r u s h e s make excellent gifts. We have a full liue for every pur pose in Ebony, Foxwood, French Ivory, etc. P e r fu m e s tire always suitable for gifts. We are stocked with Mary Garden, Djer Kiss, Azuren, Florayme, Palmer’s and Hudnut’s lines B o o k s are very acceptable gifts. We have the latest and at reduced prices. C a n d ies that every one likes. We have Huyler’s, Whitman’s and Park & Tilford’s from 1 to 5 pound boxes; and other practical gift goods, such as Stationery, Smokers’ Sup plies, Shaving Supplies, etc. animal and often human beings almost as wild. The cousins came and soon were safely tucked away in the beds and on the sofas that were not used by the uncles and aunts, mid all was quiet. Two persons were not asleep, though. Sally was thinking: “ I won der if Harold did lock the barn up well —with all our beautiful presents there. Suppose some of the woods tram p s should break in. Oh. dear, I wish morning were here!\ Hartild also, rolled up on a mattresu on the garret floor, remembered that, al though he had locked the large doors, he had not thought about the little door, and he could nut remember whether it was fastened. Morning dawned bright and crisp. Harold helped the gardener build the fires in the stoves in the barn and then waited impatiently for Uncle John, wlhi had promised to act as Santa Claus and who could not get there un til ^ 'ic last moment. The train arrived wil001:4 Uncle John, and the smaller children were beginning to fret at the delay. So it was finally decided that they would have to do without a Santa Clans, for Uncle John had always tak en that part, and no one could be per- 1 suaded to take his place. The candles were lighted, and the family and guests trooped over to the barn. Such cries of surprise and de- Pr‘ce* :Jjght there were when the big tree Stood before them in a blaze of glory! When the “ohs\ and \ahs\ had died i away a little, Harold started to make an apology for the absence of Santa. “Santa Claus was detain\— he began, ‘ when a whistling sound and then a | tinkling noise like sleighbells came from the tree. He stopped in as tonishment. Ev ery one e l s e heard the noise, too, and thirty- Iwo pairs of eyes were turned to ward the tree. Certainly s o m e- thlng was mov ing in the tree. The branches to ward the center shook, though no one touched the tree, and as every one watched breathlessly the brunches I parted, and the queerest little figure you ever saw4 pushed its way out and stood on a limb, bowing politely right and left. It was about two feet high, with long flowing white beard and hair and dressed just us you always expect to see Sautu Claus. The children looked up in open mouthed astonishment. Harold among for the keeping of a dozen chickens, the fattest of w h ich are suitably sacri ficed. But even this is not practicable in such a spot as Boon island, off the coast of Maine, a dangerous lilt of terra flrma w hich Is continually swept by the waves. Only a few years ago. so the story goes, a little girl four years of age. d a u g h ter of the keeper of Boon light, w a s so distressed be en u se her father had been prevented by continual storm from going to the m a inland for the custom a ry C h ristm a s goose that she stole out of the light house at night and knelt In a sheltered spot to pray. “ D e a r God,\ she aid. \please send us a goose for our C h ristm a s dinner!\ H a rdly hud she spoken the words when a great w ild goose flew (as some tim es happens In such placesi against the big lantern above and fell dead at her feet, to be prom p tly curried in and presented to the fam ily as a bird lit erally sent from heaven. Uncle Sam m a intains about fifty lightships along th e seaeoasts and on th e lakes to m a rk dangerous shoals. Txmely Indeed a r e the skippers and crew s of these vessels, which, like the fabled phantom ship, pursue voyages Oscar Armbruster Extract Manufacturer OF BALDWIN, L I. Is Now Making Perfumes and Toilet Waters of the highest standard These goods are of the same quality as hii other extracts Telephone Connection Silver Lake Pharm a cy 5 *%*%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%*%%%%%%%%%%%%*• QUEER FIG U R E P U S H ED OUT. A D V E R T IS E th e best th in g y o u h a v e In stock nt y o u r store In th e | n e x t issue o f this paper. F e a ture it. j P u s h it strong. T h e n elt In y o u r , sto r e and harvest th e pecuniary ^ f r u i t o f y o u r w isdom , s: ti n :: CITY BOARD Anyone wishing first- class place to board for w i n t e r can s e c u r e s a m e at 204 Park PL, Brooklyn C . A. LANE COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS Hats sold at greatly reduced prices MRS. K. OSBORNE First class Milliner Headquarters for D. M. C. Goods Underwear and Other Christmas Articles MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT GET OUR ADVERTISING RATES About the excellent quality of our printing. We don’t care what the job may be, we are equipped to turn it out to your satisfaction. If we can’t, we’ll tell you so frankly NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW Review Building Freeport, N. Y. TO LET TO LET.—Three denirable rooms, unfurnished or partly furnished, utte of kitchen. Central location, near street car. $10.00 per month. 40 East Seaman Ave. 11 To Let Two family house, 5 rooms VHIUSTMAfl AT ELLIS ISLAND. that have uu end, continually buffeted by storm s. Yet C h rist m as is not for gotten A brave of wild ducks, per- rhanve, may be secured for the feast, and the cixiic will surely provide a lib eral dish of the much appreciated “plum duff\—a preparatio n of pastry them , and thq grow n u p s, w ith puzzled sbapt-d like half a w aterm elon, which, expressions. w£re trying to solve Hie iu l>nll,r tb a t all thv ra isills jt contains m y s tery w h e n another sharp little j mav ,„)t fall illlo mu, s |ivv, . ..... .. w h is tle w a s heard, and the tiny S a n ta j ulMjer , | l(. ru i(,.S] to iJe eut --fore and Claus, using his hands and feet w ith : a ft.\ m u c h skill, clim b ed jlow n a branch or i jba( fal. Hung archipelago known two. In so doing he turned his back as tllv A leutian chain, which, reckoned and show e d a long brow n tall beneath geographically as a part of Alaska. Gassified Advertising RATE: —1 cent per word first inser tion, minimum 25c; one-half cent for each subsequent insertion; minimum 10c. ____________________________ _ MESSENGER SERVICE Messenger service to New York City. —I have changed my headquarters to on a side. Rent $10 per month per Smith & Bedell’s Pharmacy, where alp side. On Madison Ave. Arthur Lew- orders w ill be promptly attended to. ; is, 338 Bayview Ave., F reeport, tf. Bert Paris. tf ; ----------- — Rooms To Let, 5 and 6 rooms. In M yers’ Messenger Service will save qUjre „ f Mrs. Manz, 31 Olive Blvd., you tim e and money. Daily trips to Freeport, N. Y. 10 Brooklyn and New York. Low rates and quick service Leave your orders F |a t T q ^ 73 South Main Street, at Plump s Arcade Drug Store, 41 K. R. Ave., telephone 269 or 32 Freeport, j Alonzo W. Myers. Messenger. tf Frank Carpenter, son of Mr and Mrs Coles Carpenter, has been ballotd for, acceptd and wil be taken in the Lodge, D a ughters of Liberty, Council 92, W ed., Jan. 7, and wil be the youngest member of the lodge. Counting Your Money Henry F. Smith is now again seen A party of about thirty boys and on the streets after his very serious girls, chaperoned by the Misses Fuller, operation, and his many friends extend Morse, Fry and McCarthy, attended the glad hand and wishes for his early the Saturday matinee at the Hippo- recovery of strength. drome. Merrick j Miss Edna H irst of Rosedale is vis-1 ! iting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jackson of ------------ I this place. Services at the Church of the Re deemer Sunday, the third in Advent, j Jam es P. Rich of Amityville has at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o ’clock p. m. ! rented the flat over the Silver Lake Morning Prayer and sermon, subject, | Pharmacy. “ Religious Education.’\ 'T,L~ /'\ ----- L The Church School meets in the Parish House each Sunday at 10 o ’clock a. m. The school invites inspection. The Woman’s Auxiliary meets every Thursday at 2 :80 p. m. The Boy Scouts meet on Thursday evenings frem 7 to 8. The G irls’ Friendly Society meets each Monday, the younger girls a t 3 and the older ones at 4 o ’clock. This church seeks to do community service and its rector desires criticism as to where it can do good but is failing to do < 0 . .... ... L' ■ — . . Benjamin F. Cummings of Bayonne, N. J., is a guest of his jiister, Mrs. A. H. Scott. his coat. Then there w as a shout of laughter, w ith clapping of hands, and the ehil dren fairly danced w ith joy as the sm all S a n ta Claus, sitting dem u rely on : a branch, took hold of a very pretty pink and w h ite dolly and, a f t e r ex a m ining h e r w a x face closely, kissed her lovingly. At this there w a s a louder roar of laughter, in the m idst of w h ich a gruff voice called out: \H e re, yon beggar! Let It alone!\ This voice cam e from the hayloft, and w h en the thirty-tw o pairs of eyes turned im m e d iately to see w h o spoke they saw tw o pairs of legs hanging i o v e r thp edge of the loft and tw o bearded faces peering down. T h e tw o bearded men cam e down, : one sw inging from I he beam and the other clim b ing down the ladder. H u r old. w ith an exclam a tion of delight, tiling both an u s about the m o st liay- i fleetly looking one. They every out1 exclaim ed, “ W hy, U n cle John!\ And Uncle John laugh ingly explained th a t he ami a friend, whom lie Introduced as Mr, W h itm a n , had arriv e d on the m idnight tra in and, its they ditl not wish to distu r b the fam ily, had tried the barn doors. Then they had decided upon this surprise. \A n d the Santa Claus monkey Is him self n present for you, H a rold, to rem ind you to lock doors,\ said Uncle John, w ith a tw inkle in his eye. stretches across the northern Pacific. Russian custom s are still retained to u great extent, though the Islands belong to the United States. But, speaking of A laska, it is a fact curious enough th a t S a n ta Claus in real life is seen there at C h ristm u stide as now h ere else In th e world, w ith his reindeer. The superintendents of the reindeer stations, established by the governm ent for th e benefit of the natives, harness th e tam e s t of their anim a ls and, hitching them to a sleigh filled w ith hugs containTng provisions, tobacco and o th e r desirable tilings, drive through the Eskim o villages and leave at each hum b le hut one of the sacks as n rem ihdev th a t the Christ Child, about whom these poor people have learned from the m issionaries, is born. —Los Angeles Tim es. LG RN I SUED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS 4 rooms, light housekeeping ; gas, electric light, ; tub, running w a ter; car passing door. 32 Archer St., rent $4 per week. tf. TO LET—Furnished room with heat 1 and electric light, near station and trolley, 17 N. Ocean Ave., Freeport, L. 1. ___________________________ tf BOARDING BOARDERS WANTED—A large Inquire Voge’s Millinery Store. 7 Two Houses To Let. Gas, tubs and sinks in house; ren t $12; chicken house and garden. Mrs, W. Baker, Grand Avenue and Babylon Turnpike, tele phone 232-w. tf. p ia n o TVNING SEE ME before you have your piano, tuned and haVe it done right. I ’ve been in the business over 10 years, j William L. Clark, Freeport, I,. I. tf EMPLOYMEN1 WANTED room, suitable for two; southern posure. 21 N. Ocean Ave. ex7 Fashionable Dressmaker and De signer. Mrs. C. Jensen, 397 So. Grove St., Freeport. tf FOR SALE Exceptional Typewriter Bargai* $100 Oliver No. 5, latest model, bought this y e a r ; perfect; $40 cash. E. V. ii.ildwin, Leonard Ave., Freeport. 7 Sweet potatoes for sale, freight pre paid, one bu. $1.15, four or more, 75 cents each. W. R. Strong, Salisbury, Md. 7 HELP WANTED Salesman for w,popular Fertilizer, for residents antj ihstitutions on Long Island. Hudson Carbon Company, Ballston Spa, N, Y. 11 \A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s . \ \A nif-riy C h r i s tm a n \ is th e w ish I F#*n<1 th e e fro m m y h e a r t , A life all fu ll o f love. In w h ich no sorrow finds a p a r t. O r. If som e p a i n fa ll to th y lot. love g u a r d e d th o u g h it be, M a y he w h o c a m e a t th i s g lad tim e th e n m a k e it Id e s s 'd to th e e . S o u n d over *11 w a te r s , re a c h o u t fro m all T h e ch o r u * o f v o ices, th e cla s p i n g of S ing h y m n s rh a t w e r e su n g by th e s t u r r f v e t h i g h , b l a c k h n i i ^ o n bJ ® ” a a u t o s t o h i r e Cadillac touring cars to hife. $2.60 For Sele—Fr.eh f„h. ; * • ? ! lb. Fred Johnson, 409 S. nlKht day; 7c Main St.. Freeport, L. I. LOST AND FOUND _ Lost—Young shepherd dog, about 2 o f th e m o m ; B ing so n g s o f th e a n g e l s w h e n J e s u s w a s —W h i t t i e r . under body and on face; four white feet, white tip on tail, white nose. Answers to ritn'd of Buzz. Reward fur return to J --re E. Brown, Brooklyn Avenue. service. Fred C. VanNostrand, 255 So. Ocean Ave., Telephone 93R Freeport. tf Autos for hire. Taxicabs and tour ing cars, $2.60 per hour. 25c in vil lage limits. F. T. Bailey, 80 South Side Ave., Tel. 813 Freeport. tf The Ladiee’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. S. T. Burdette, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. W arren I. Bowman will lead the Epworth League meeting Sunday evening. w ill occupy y o u r entire time w h e n you become e regular advertiser In T HI $ PAPER. Unless you have an antipathy for labor of this kind, call us up and w e ’ll be glad to com e and talk o ver our proposition. PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS ^ given in FRENCH and GERMAN J n lllffS I CODIC D tlV and Tutoring in all subjects. The beet ® ~ pronunciation guaranteed.. M. E. VAN AMERINGEN Care of Stockman ; 24 S. Main Street Freeport, L. I. They Cost Little, They Do Much Our Want Ads. ■ Customers want what they want when they want it, and when they do they’ll buy your goods if you’ll let them know you've got what they want at the price they want to pay. ADVERTISE _ ! 2 new heueee 6 and 7 rooms, partly Mr. Merchant, tell the home folks yon improved, for sale or exchange for can fUl their needs. Yen'll find them building lots, at a sacrifice. nen«.r DRESSMAKING First class dressmaking at home, or will go out sewing by day ; moderate Lost— Gold headed cane, bearing in- prjcee. Mrs. Freeman, care Plunkett, scription, S . M« Randall, on one side of j? Broadway, Freeport; Telephone the handle, and a large M across tin- 397.w . tf end. Rewan’ of $6 will be paid f o r ------------ - ---------- — - ----------- — ------------ - the return of same to Wm. G. Miller, pjajn Dressmaking. Miss C. Kamp, So. Grove Street, Freeport, N. Y. REAL ESTATE 20 W. Seaman Ave. Freeport, Tel. 260-R. L. I .; 7 Fashionable dressm aking by colored dressm a k e r; reasonable ; style and fit guaranteed; home preferred. Dress maker, P. O. Box 3 or 122 Newton responsive. H. P. Poulsen, Helen Ave. Owner, 8 Blvd., Freeport. . / .
