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g m NASSAU COIN IV REVIEW Review Building, Freeport, N. Y. THE FIRST BASEBALL RULES. Proprietors ^nd Publishers F. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Y Residence, 166 Pine Street E. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Y. Residence, 62 South Mam Street They Present a Curious Contrast to the Regulations of Today. It w iih no doubt be interesting to tlie baseball fans of today to com p a re the first rules of th e na tional gam e with those of th e pres ent tim e . W hen the rules were first fram e d about 1845 they would not fill one page of the baseball gilide of today. (fhO) K n ickerbocker club of New Yrfrlc city was the first one organiz ed to play the national gam e of baseball a».d was the one from _______ _____ which the succeeding clubs derived All news items must be iu by 10 o ’clock their, rules of playing. The organ- Tbur-day to insure publication;cliange jzation bears the date of Sept. 23, SANTA MAKES A TRIAL TRF 1 ~eOT AFTER HIM AT LAST. Baldwin Telephone, 255 Published Every Fridny at FR E E P O R T , t d N G ISL A N D , N. Telephone Call, Day and Night No. 8 Freeport Extensions to All Departments $ 1 .6 0 Per Annum in A d v a n ce The Seek Number Old Aeter Felt That Hie Time Had Surely Coma. “George Ade told me this one,” said Jo h n Drew. “ An old tim e r 1 — u perform e r 1 think he Would have called him self— h a d been in was a week until vaudeville until it had sw e p t rig h t Christmas. Santa past him . He had started when it Was called ‘variety,’ and it had be- Claus w e n t aM o v e r his work- c0„,e ‘vaudeville’ w ith th e passing Single copies of the Review can be 1 had at Mai Tin’s newstand at the depot, i * tf. — An acceptable Christmas gift, Arm- bruster Perfumes and Toilet Waters. Advertisement. CONTRACT FOR FIRE PROTECTION. At th i meeting of the Town Board 0. K. Bakery (ForeeHy L’Hommediea's' HENRY L R. HIMMEL, Prop. Classified Advertising j RATE:—1 c ent per word first inser- a tion, minimum 26c; one-half cent for each aubeequent insertion; minimum 10c. MESSENGER SERVICE were done and ev ye a r < rtud t,.lcre wcrc ‘bi« tim v ' an ' 1 Monday afternoon, in accordance with ervthimr in nine.. ’srja ll tim e ’ and a m u ltitude of a new law passed April 29 of this year. “The reindeer are gradations of the scale of those = L * * ' ' in Hiich fine shape within its domain. But tvith all 121 South Main FR E E P O R T , L. Messenger service to New York City. —I have changed my headquarters to Smith & Bedell’s Pharmacy, where all S t r e e t 1 orders will be promptly attended to. Bert Paris. 1 tf of advertisement* Wednesday noon. received up to FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1913 Tax Memos East Rockaway school tax now due; •, . . , , , collector. Seymour F. Frasick. Ocean forty-tw o paces, equal distance. East 1845, when playing rules were adopted, which are given below and present a curious contrast to those now in vogue: First.—The bases shall be from “homo” to second base, forty-two paces, from first to third base, Ave., East Rockaway; rate 80c per $ 100 . Rockville Centre school tax, W. H. Connell, 76 Village Ave., receiving the tax at 5 per celt. Merrick, school t a x ; collector, Dan iel Landau ; 5 per cent fee. East Rockaway, Village tax, John J. Lynch, collector; address, Lynbrook. The rate is 26c per 100. Freeport school tax now payable to Frank Ashdown, collector, at his resi dence, 52 North Main Street, with five per cent for collection since Dec. 10. Lynbrook Dist. No. 20, school tax, payable to Edward T. Talfor, at 5 per c e n t; rate $1.08. W antagh school tax ; David T. Fus- sell, collector; rate 67c on 100 plus 5 per cent. J Bellmore school tax, district No, 7. Joseph Wiemer, collector; residence Grand Avenue; 60 cents and 1 per cent for collection, to Jan. 7, 1914 ; after 5 per cent for collection. Smithville South, school tax; col lector, George 0. P e t t i t ; rate, 79c, collection fee, 1 p e rcent, until Janu ary 4. Second.—The game to consist of twenty-one counts or nees, but at the conclusion an equal number of hands must be played. Third.—The ball must be pitched and not thrown for the bat. Fourth.—A ball knocked out of the field or outside the range of the first or third base is a foul. Fifth.—Three balls being struck at and missed and the last one a petition having been presented asking - e ______ - _______ for action, a resolution was passed that and \ Anxious\ for the changing conditions th is per- the Supervisor be empowered to pre- exercli«> I thluk I'll 1 f o r m e r had not changed his a c t. P ^ - ^ n t r a c t to be entered into with take them out for ‘It's good enough Bo,’ he told anv the Baldwm F .re Department to furn- a trial run today,” said he. om, wjlo guffm^ted th a t it m ight be r i ^ rC Protect,on ^or V16 vl age of 8„ saying, Santa hurried to his sta- ,1,1, v T h r . Baldwm at a sum of $1000 per year, h i e s . There the reindeer were show- bef« 'n ing a b tie moldy I h e re- for five years ing their Impatience to be out In the 9ult1waa llat 1|0 dr<W cd {rorP onc ------------ o|ieu, and Santa gave orders to his 8Tadc of kouse to a lowei grade un stable elves to hltrh up the steeds to him self ‘opening th e the sleigh, as he m eant to give the good sh o w / th e m e a n est spot on a vaude- anlinuls a little exercise. ville bill, in a cheap vaudeville and “They need u nice now and then,” pictures th e a ter. , he said “Otherwise they’d get stiff “ | t 80 happened th a t th is th e a ter clumsy when • c h a rged 20 cents for th e first ten rows of seals and 10 c e n ts fo r those hack of th a t dividing line. T h e re by Dr. Van Dyke; song. “ America De Weddings, Parties, Receptions, E t : . Catered To Try our “ SWEETH0M” Bread, the Nutritions Kind kneed and-' would feel trying to gallop over shifting clouds mid rugged tret-tops and uneven roofs.” After the ride of several hours Santa cried out to his reindeer: “Now to earth, my good fellows. And don’t lag. We must be there just as the dark Is falling over the land. If we wait till the moon comes out we ll be seen, and that would never do,” As the darkness settled over the land This will make a tax of less than 8 cents per $100 on the assessed valua tion of all property within the d istrict. The M. L. S. had its Christmas meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Schuman, Brookside Avenue. The program consisted of current events, a sketch of Dr. Henry Van Dyke ; reading, “ Wood Magic,” was a great demand for the 10 cent seats, while the first ten rows re mained practically empty. At this opening matinee there was a crush in back, making if impossible to sent all the ten centers. Why can’t we take those scuts •aught is a hand out. If not caught «>><1 Huntu are empty?’ .they asked. The is considered fair and the striker hound to run. Sixth.—A player running the bases shall he out if the ball is in the hands of an adversary on the base, or the runner is touched with it before lie makes his base, it be ing understood, however, that in no instance is a ball to he thrown at him. Eighth.—A player running who shall prevent an adversary from catching or getting the hall before making his base is a hand out. top of a tall church steeple. There he got out of tils sleigh, told Ids reindeer not to move from that steeple and made his descent to the roof of a convenient house. And past the win dows of hundreds of homes lie darted, peeping into them and counting the new faces he saw for the first time. “Lots of new little ones,\ he said to himself, smiling. “God bless them all. Well, they keep me busy through out the year. And they are increasing so rapidly that I'll have to take sev eral hundred assistants next year.\ Then Santa returned to the high manager, striving to please, told them as soon as the show opened they could take any of the twenty cent scats that were vacant. “Oiit came the old ‘performer/ He began bis act as be bad begun it for twenty years—dusting off the furniture and springing .1 oe .Miller g»gs- “ .‘Can we go now?’ they asked the manager. And the manager s a i d , ‘Go ahead !\ “So that ten cent audience be- fend,\ composed by Dr. Van D y k e; the present s ituation in Mexico and a historical reading on Mexico, followed by a discussion of the several topics, and a humorous reading. Refresh ments were-eerved from a table pret tily decorated with a Christmas tree and other things appropriate to the oc casion. The next meeting will be held January 6. 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 his other extracts Telephone Connection Myers’ M essenger Service will save you time and money. Daily trips to Brooklyn and New York. Low rates and quick service. Leave your orders at Flump’s Arcade Drug Store, 41 R. R. Ave., telephone 269 or 82 Freeport. Alonzo W. Myers, Messenger. tf FURNISHED 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 ■ unrd electric light, near station and trolley, IT N. Ocean Ave., Freeport, L. I. tf BOARDING BOARDERS W ANTED—A large room, suitable for tw o ; southern ex posure. 21 N. Ocean Ave. tf PRIVATE OR CLASS LESSONS given in FRENCH and GERMAN The best Freeport, L. 1. Roosevelt church steeple, and ns lie was getting gan climbing over the seats of the Ninth.—Three hands out, all out. Into his sleigh the aged bell ringer, ac- twenty cent section. The old pur- A;C'ARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Henry E. Bedell of Forest Avenue, this village, who is confined to her bed through injuries received by falling from the steps of the 6:20 train, eastbound, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 9, takes this means of expressing her thanks to the gentlemen and lady who so kindly assisted and aided tier to^a taxi. The Sunday School Board of the M. E. Church held a “ Decoration Social” on Friday evening. A fter pieparing and placing the Christm as decorations a social time was enjoyed and refresh ments served by the Ladies’ Aid So- Peace Sunday, as suggested by the International Peace Sojiety, will be observed Dec. 21 at the M, E. Church. Dr. Tree, who is a member of the New York Society, a branch . of the world Tenth.—Players must take their strike in regular turn. Eleventh.—All disputes and dif ferences relative to the game to be decided by the umpire, from which there is no appeal. Twelfth.—No ace or base can be made on a foul strike. Thirteenth.—A runner cannot be put out in making one base when a balk is made by the pitcher. Fourteenth.—But one base allow ed when a hall hounds out of the field when struck.—Spokane Spokes man-Review. ootnpaniert by tits grandson of ten, came out of the church with a lantern In his hand. The little grandson look ed up and cried out to his grandfather: “Oh. lookee, grandpa, there In the sky! It’s Santa Claus and his rein deer. See them flying! Oh. now they are gone—clean through that white cloud over the church. Oh. grandpa, did you see them?\ “No, my son, and neither did you. Your mind Is so full of Christmas Just former took one look and left the stage on the run and forever. His last words as he passed the door- keeper. going due south, were, ‘They’re after me at last!’ ’’—Clii- cagi ' after me at last I Tribune. M „ . C h „ ,l,„ H. Thomas Avenue is convalescing from a severe attack of tonsilitis. M. E. VAN A M E R I N G E N ------------- Care of Stockman The Woman’s Advance Club held its 24 S. Main Street fourth meeting of the season Thurs- --------- - --------------- day, at the home of Miss E. S. Stoot- hoff. “ Medical Inspection of Schools’’ was the subject assigned for the day. Mrs. Bowman read a very interesting and instructive paper on the topic. Il lustrations and quotations were given by several members of the club and Mrs. Sherwood concluded with a paper on the physical exam ination the child ren of our schools now have to undergo and of school hygiene as it will be taught in the future. A fter refresh ments the usual interesting period, with current events, followed. CITY BOARD Anyone wishing first- FOR SALE For Sale—Fresh fish, caught every day; 7c lb. Fred Johnson, 409 S. Main St., Freeport, L. I. 8 Elegant U p right piano, Edison con cert phonographs, records, furniture, large sideboard, lady’s and gent’s bi cycles, large parlor stove, rugs, 2 auto mobiles; sacrifice; moving. 136 S. Main Street. 8 LOST AND FOUND Lost—Gold headed cane, bearing in- c l a s s place to board for scription, S. M. Randall, on one side of , - ^ ^ ^ „ the handle, and a large M across the Winter can sec UI e sa m e und. Rewari' of $6 will be paid for a t • the return of same to Wm. G. Miller, 21 So. Grove Street, Freeport, N. Y. Miss Christina Miller proved a de lightful hostess on Thursday evening, when she e n te rtained the Jolly Five i i and about thirty of their friends at the Baldwin Inn. E a r t h q u a k e P r a n k s . Hindustan has had many impor- j tant geological changes effected by earthquakes. In 1762 Chittagong was violently shaken, the earth 1 opening in many places and throw ing up water and mud of sulphur ous smell. Then sixty square miles organization, will speak at 7 :30 p. m. of coast suddenly and permanently on “ The Progress of the International subsided, one of the Mug Peace Movement. \ 10:30 a. m. on “ The Magi and Their G ifts.” The Christmas entertainm ent of the M. E. Sunday School will be held in Firem en’s Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 8 p. m. Dances will be held at Sanders’ Ger mania Hall Christmas Eve and Christ mas night. (From jthe Spectator) Elliott Mole and Phil Marino took a bicycle ride Sunday to Hoboken and return. niouu- He will preach at tains entirely disappeared, and an other sank so low that only the siHHinit remained. At the same time a corresponding vise of ground took place at Ramree, an island far ther along the coast. Again, at Cutch, in 1819 the fort and village of Sib dree were submerged, and about five miles distant a long ele vated mound was raised, measuring some fifty miles by sixteen in places, out of what had been a perfectly level plain. Mr Hamilton and family from Woods av. Roosevelt, son st. Hemp’d. Mr and Mrs Frake hav Dorlon house on BV. hav movd to Jetfer- nired H o w T h e y Dance In H u n g a r y . With the exception of the Span iards there is no nation in Europe ! that dances like the Hungarians. They love it with a love that anjounts to a passion. They not 1 nniy go in for it heart and soul, but 16; they will dance on anything, in any sort of weather. A paddock, a vil lage str.eet, a stable yard, the earth en floor of a wayside esarda—it is all the same to them. Not the scorching sun nor the whirling dust nor the pelting rain nor even the -*•_ He Made Sure, A comely Scotch maiden j among her numerous admirers in j the village a bashful carpenter and undertaker. At last he spoke; but, alas, he was too late. She had given 1 her promise to another, and that other she wedded. It so happened th a t w ithin the first year th e young The transfer tax appraiser’s report husband died, and the widow he- on the estate of Henry A. Smith who j th o u g h t herself of her old sweet died at his residence at Wantagh, Oc heart and gave him the coffin to tober 19, 1912, has been c l~'1 204 Park PL, Brooklyn C. A. LANE COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF REAL ESTATE 2 new houses 6 and 7 rooms, partly improved, for sale or exchange for building lots, at a sacrifice. Owner, H. P. Poulsen, Helen Ave. 8 TO LET Mrs. R. L. Sm ith and Miss Eliza beth Furguson are on the sick list. Smith Estate Appraised w w / \ \ s w r \ 1 X7 / “i Z X / X r x O TG LET.—Three desirable rooms, C j U U U i J unfurnished or partly furnished, make. He did so, and, allowing what he considered a decent time to • elapse, lie again proposed. Alan, ! he was again \lob late! Strange to sav, the second husband was .-liort lived, arql again tlie carpenter had the collin to. make. Then he re solved to cast delicacy aside, and just as he drove the Inst screw tirm- , ]y home he touched the arm of the i twice widowed fair and asked: ‘•Has rmyhody spoken to ye yet?” He was in time.— London An- Rag and junk wagon drivers are again complaind of—one of them last wk stop and pickt up a c itizen’s valu- abl bulldog-and put it in his wagon, but the owner put after him and got it. A trend suggests that a charge of fulling snow will deter them. They all dance beautifully too. It seems to be in their blood.—Exchange. buckshot would he wholesome in such cases. Village Druggist Auchterlonie has bought out Mrs Dunlop’s store and wil continue the same lines of goods—con fectionery pies, bread and cake, cig ars. tobacco, lunch &c Mrs A u chter lonie will attend to this store, while Mr A. runs the diugtore. T h e Golfer's Despair. The golf bug’s soul came hack from a little range around Satan’s preserve with a smile as wide as the Amazon river. “1 say/’ it ex claimed, “I don’t call this much of ■ — 1 a hades. They have the finest golf The Woman Suff. meeting of last ^ lrac <>\* there I ever saw in my Wed. ev’g was scheduled unfortunate- A droll looking old soul who ly f i r the same night with an import- was sitting on the safety valve look- ant special scool meeting requiring the ed up. “But did you see anybody presence of many adult citizens, both playing on it?” he asked. “No,” . - ------------ --------------- jib e ' I mi.. the excellent lady speakers expound m ale and fem a le ; consequently there j ijl(.\ newcomer admitted. “I didn’t. was a very small attendance to hear the propaganda of Votes for Women. Welden & Sm ith'vthe Freeport ice and coal dealers, deserv wel of our citizens, who may now get ice at 40 c. per 100 lb where they hav heretofore paid 50 c. Any dealer who saves our citizens money deserve their patron age and goodwill. Welden and Smith hav 8 acres of ground at Bennington av end the RR, a new switch and siding hav been put in recently for them, and they ar b u ild- The old timer chuckled. “That’s it.” he said. “He won’t let anybody Jan. 1. also enlavgd ice storage ings. build- You can add new busi n e s s t o y o u r p r e s e n t b u s i n e s s b y J u d i c i o u s a d v e r t i s i n g rdiiv on it.” City L.fe. \Ilow long Rave you known that hontlennm wo just passed?” “Well, 1 don’t really knoxv him at nil. to tell you the truth. I just tort. of seruped acquaintance with him, you might say. We have lived in adjoining flats for about ten rears, and the other day 1 ventured to speak to him. don’t you know.” —Louisville Courier Journal. S a l e B ills P R I ] If you intend to have a sale get our prices N T E D <1 - ------ -- 1 ’ W earefixed for turning 1 out* work of this kind 1 in double-quick time. H In the Jungle. In I liv Fifth nvenue v. indow of a certain dealer in phonographs there is a sign advertising the merits of 1 music in general and of the dealer’s machines in particular. It begins: \Music hath charms to soothe ilie savage beast” (sic). That statement challenges atten tion. You immediately think of the yowling eat in the back yard, filed in the Surrogate’s Court, at Mineola. The net estate is valued at $140,122.08, of which the widow, Susan B. Smith, is left $50,000. This consists of a house and lot a! 461 Hancock Street, Brook lyn; real estate at the corner of Bush- wick Place and Johnson Avenue, Brooklyn; ten lots on Varick Avenue, and the residence at Wantagh, with the contents. The residue of the estate is left to brothers and sisters, Hannah Smith, Alice See, Ann Elizabeth Seaman of Amityville and Kaziah J. Nichols of Wantagh receive all the building lots located at Babylon. George, Edward and Jarvis K. Smith, brothers, receive land at Wantagh. The will was dated February 28, 1905. 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 of kitchen. Central location, near street car. $10.00 per month. 40 East Seaman Ave. 11 • To Let—10 room house ; all improve- , rnents, on Smith St., near Main S t . ; also barn on property. Inquire 52 N. Main St . Freeport. 9 To L e t- Two family house, 6 moms on a side. Rent $10 per month per side. On Madison Ave. Arthur Lew is, 338 Bayview Ave., Freeport, tf. Rooms To Let, 5 and 6 rooms. In quire of Mrs. Manz, 31 Olive Blvd.,. Freeport, N. Y. ID* PIANO TUNING the SANTA PICK PE D INTO HOUSES. now thni you sec tilings mentally. You just Imagined that Santa and his rein deer were over the church. Why, it wants a whole week before Christ mas, sonny, and Santa never comes till Christmas eve. Come along and don't Imagine tilings like that any more.\ And the aged bell ringer swung his lantern and led the way along the snow covered path to his home, his little grandson, Sammy, fot lowing. But tn Sammy's heart was a feeling that he had not imagined see ing Santa. He felt the thing hud been real. \He was just peeping round to M arriage Licenses Town Clerk G ilbert has granted following m a rriage licensesf Dec. 5—John J. Rasweiler, jr., and Mamie L. M ittenberger, both of Hem pstead; m arried Dec. 12 by Rev. Augustus C. E. Spack of Elmont. Dec. 8—Wm. Siegman, Hempstead, and an investment in a talking ma- land Cora B. P e ttit, Ocean Side; mar REPORT OF THE CONDITION OK FHK mi tli** v I om - <ii biihinvKs on tli*» Dth d a y <*f Docrinbcr, IU.-' l SEE ME before you have your piano tuned and have it done right. I ’ve been in the busineas over 10 years. William L. Clark, Freeport, L. I. tf EM Pi iOY M ENT WANTED KKNOU K<»: StocbMiuid Kotid-c viz: Public So' tiriliu*:* Mark**' Vain Oih r Sccnriiius. Marlv-t Value. Rli tl *• •Gate owned im ‘ < >\v ru’d mill s we tin d by deed or other chine seems to be a household ne cessity—as much so as fly screens. That and no more seems a nice lit tle advertisement for music. But read the next line: “Come in. We have just what is best for your taste.”—New • York Post. ried Dec. 9 by Judge Gittens of Hemp' stead. Chas. N. Helmcke and Margaret Kruger, both of Rockville C e n tre; mar- spi-i-u ried Dec, 10 by Rev. A. H. Holthusen. Jacob I. Rosenbloom and Clara Koenig, both of F r e e p o rt; married same day by Judge Gittens. Vincinzo Lombardo of Brooklyn and Rosa Cossari of H e m p stead; married Dec. 9 by Judge Gittens. Dec. 12— Owen Edward Smith of Freeport and Sadie Alice Smith t»f Mij\ Loans a ml bond mi d n urtgugo. real r*qta1<’ co II m O tm I L o a n ' and disci mills ot h e r colhitvi’n L omus and disc latvi a 1 ......... ......... O w r d raft ............. Duo from Trust < '<mi|i ■ iofl, banks id h a h i r e r s ................ ................ •ltd ’-r X itionnl Hanks ( 'ash Items Oihi r V-- ts, V7 Vault account P u r n i n r mi d Pi \lui sc lints without col- ai;d N' tea of iiD'i-r-i no? cn- Food and Digestion. One of the biggest mistakes about food which people make is to for- Hampstead\; married same day'hy Rev! get that the true value ot food to p rHnk m . Kerr. anybody is the measure of its di- ■ . 1 ...... .................... It J' j U 0J Total l i a i i i l i t i f k : ; Oapital Stock . .................. i S u r p l u s , includii g all undivided | p i ofi i ®.......... ....... ......... j Deposits not preferred > '''ll UW •*>! f I Due t r u s t companie-. m pa ntc see where the good children live and gestibility. Half a pound of cheese SUPREME COURT, TiitaMi-llwii- ... getting acquainted with the chimneys.” , is va8tjy m o re nourishing, as re- . NASSAU COUNTY. ’ its Fashionable Dressm aker and De signer. Mrs. C. Jensen, 397 So. nan im [ Grove St., Freeport. tf !.\ i tfZi II — — — S tot ” HELP WANTED ci oaott>1 Help Wanted, Males—Salesman for mi lias‘jo a popular lawn and garden fertilizer. I Hudson Carbon Co., Ballaton Spa, N. 205 Id J 4S I v 11 20 U *•_________________________________ Min': 2 ? AUTOS TO HIRE \ \l‘ -j! Cadillac touring cars to hire. $2.60 per hour. Special day rates. Day and night service. Fred C. VanNoatrand, 265 So. Ocean Ave., Telephone 98R _ h - amxi Freeport. tf *7*1 » 0 W Autos for hire. Taxicabs and tour- MO ouoou jj.g carg| $2.60 per hour. 25c in vil- 7» :vi 7i lage limits, F. T. Bailey, 80 South Side Ave., Tel. 818 Freeport. tf rl HICKS, said Sammy to himself. “But grandpa dg jts me].p f.om,)08i,ion, th a n Is too old to understand. He tmsn t * |)nt while the MARGARET A. eared about Santa for ninny, many l nal1 P ° ,ln'1 01 1 oui. « u u t uie years. But 1 do, oh. I do! And how | beef will be easily digested and 1 should love to slip away up iitto the , thus be of vast service to us, the against — church tonight and visit Santa’s realm: i cheese is put out of c o u rt alto g e th e r ARTHUR V S. for ordinary folks by reason of its HICKS, indigestibility. We should bear this ru le in m ind when we h e a r people com p a ring one food with an o th e r in respect of th e ir chem ical value. But thin would tie Impossible. Il Is not Intended for boys to get off the earth, so Santa comes to them.\ Just then Sammy’s grandmother opened the kitchen door for them, and ns Sammy entered the good old lady stooped and kissed him, saying: \I just had a letter from your cous ins. Mabel tmd Ted. saying they were coming to spend Christmas with ns and that they had written Santa (’inns of the change of their address so thJt he could fetch their gifts here—along with yours. Bless the dears!” And Sammy knew that Santa would do ns his cousins asked him to, al though grandpa laughed at the Idea and said: “That Is nonsense, good wife. Children should not believe such silly things.’’ But Sammy knew a thing or two that grandpa did not know : ACTION FOR Plaintiff, : ABSOLUTE : DIVORCE. defendant. : Cashier’ h cheeks out ■ sfnndiuM M / 4 liOU UU ) DRESSMAKING F ir s t class dressmaking at home, or __ | will go out sewing by day; moderate Total J744 WO lit j prices. Mrs. Freeman, care Plunkett, S l a t e of Nov York, ('minty of Nassau, s s . : .j^ Broadway, F reeport; Telephone ■iley Pine.Vloe-Presiilmit,and Williams. q Q7 11 / C a s h ier o f l lie F reep o rt H a n k . e$N ' w - 11 im p o rt. X. Y.. a Hank located anil do in g | \ liusines- s t Xm 212\' South M a in ^ S t r e e t j Fashionable dressmaking by colored A T a r t Retort. Mrs. Oyle Blank advertised for a TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint j n this action, and to serve a copy of your answer li. \ Hall. lH-i'n'r V iii ' >K' \v orn ‘ ‘\ vsr l\ for'1 hinlw-lV dressmaker; reasonable; style and fit says, that Hu- loregoing lb - p o r t Is guaranteed ; home preferred. Dress- , .H,du u '& l l d g e a a n - r ' ^ f . ami maker, P. O. Box 3 or 122 Newton • further Mt) that the tnual buHinen- Blvd., Freeport. 8 o f Haul B a n k ha* been traiiMurteu at the - lo c a tio n r e q u in <1 b> the B anking I«a * << h a p . - fin Z : MUSIC teacher ibebe.! I by thebe Hun periw n maid and got a lot of answers. From “^rrice8 o'f'1 thi a1 Tum* the cloud of applicants she chose one. And ere long there was trou ble in the family. The maid had been employed elsewhere, and she ’■mew the difference. On a day of the ilax > the lady became acrimonius. “Do you call yourself a lady’s maid ?” “T used to. ma’am.” replied the servant, ‘'before I worked for you.” * days after the service of this sum mons, exclusive of the day of service. f ■ , -.s-1) i . •?»-1?: > y .; Things People Buy Customers want what they want when they want it, and when they do they’ll bay your goods if yoa’U let them know you’ve got what they want at the price they want to pay. , ADVERTISE Mr. Merchant, tell the home folks yon can fill their needs. You’ll find them responsive. Foundations «Pfor Fortunes .xre right bare ia the edvertieieg columns of this paper, tf what you’re selling has merit, Ae ad. will sell It fer yon. and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgm ent will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated November 20. 1913. Edwards & Levy, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post Office Address, 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Freepost, N. Y. To the defendant A rthur V. S. Hicks: The foregoing summons is ; served upon you, by publication, pur su a n t to an order of Hon. Charles H. Kelby, one of the Justices of the Su preme Court of the State of New York, dated the 10th day of December, 1918, and filed with the complaint, in the office of the clerk of the County of I Nassau at Mineola, Nassau County, i New York, i v. EDWARDS & LEVY. . | Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and P. O. Address, / 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. form prescri by i H i-m tondent H a n k i aw l is m a d e In com p liance w llb iiftlcijil notice received from him . u w l g n a t log t h e Util day of Decem b er, 11113. a s th e day , H= Ilf w h ich such ret o rt s h a ll be m a d e . I here by c e rtify t h a t a t the tim e when I signed my name h e r e to, th e Notary Public whose nam e is attac h e d to th e certificate herein below con- j m ined aik e d me th e question, \ D o yon solem n ly s w e a r t h a t th e s tatem e n ts contained jn Ibe t ■foregoing report u f true?' and I replied I do \ A n d th e P resident, John J . K e n d a ll. Is ....... ............. * T i* W EN 1?K Y' P r il K. 'v Ice-P ree ide n t WM. 8. HALL, t ’aaliier. , s t a t e of New York. County of N a ssau, as.: I W a lter C. Rhodes, a Notary Public in and for th e county nliove narn- d . d o licr- by c e rtify th a t ou t h e 17th day of Diwem lar. IV13. there ap p e a red before me D. Wesley Pine. wh<««e sig n a t u r e is appended to th e statem e n t h retn- uliove co n tain e d , and a t th e tim e wbe signed such statem e n t. I asked him , Di Piano and singing instruction at their residence; reasonable. Miss Bielfeld, 136 S. Main St., F’reeport. 8 W a l t k b C. K bo o k s , P u b lic. signe d suc h state m e n t. I aske d him , T solem n ly s w e a r t h a t the statem e n ts con in t h e foregoing report are trim . , an d plied. T d o .\ J (Huai o f N o tary ) S ta t e of New York. County o f N a s sau. «S.: I, W a lter C. Rhodes, a Notary P u b lic in and for t h e county above namode d o hereby eortify , th a t on t h e i f t h day of D e rem b w , 1V1S. tlu-r- H p iiearfd before me W illiam 8. H a ll, whose siim a tu r e is appen «d to th® Htat*niout h e r e in above co n tain e d , and, a t the tim e when h* tin n e d su c h statem e n t I asked him . \D o yon solem n ly sw e a r t h a t the statem e n ts eo n tain e d in th e f o n g o in g report are tro e f . a n d he se- pliod, I do. W alts * C. R hodes . N o tary Public, [Beal o f N o tary) ■. • A Word to the Borrower IK y o u are a bor r o w e r o f th ia paper, do n 't you ■think It is an in justice to the man w h o la paying for it? He may be looking for It a t this v e ry m om ent. M ake It e reg ular v isitor to y o u r home. Th# subscription prICe is an Investm e n t that will repay y o u well.
