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I B H H 1 P R O C L A M A T To the People of Freeport endlvieinlty: ■ ■ 1 4 ' W e 1j>eg to advise th a t we a re still; add ing some the latest designs to our large assortm e n t of Gas and Electric Fixtures, Domes and Table Lamps. Gall and see w h a t we can do for you in this line. Inspection invited. / Ideal Gas and Electric: Fixture Co. 8 2 Church St., FREE F u t u r e < PORT, L. I. Orient an lid tribute > the fabric—HiiU f bave decked themeelTes ■ ■ I I I From the farth- of the earth it has been K a e spoil. Qneens and prin- hare he'd it the only fitting eterial to show their regal state. • 5 ! To 6.30 omcV ~ Arrive &.3U a. m. &10 “ 12.40 p m. 2.60 \ From the Wert 1 Read* f o r D i.. 7.46 a. m. A 30 “ LOO p. m. A IS “ MAILS from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. From the East Arrive Ready for Die. A10 a. m. sTao *. m. ^»P\ % I _ 5.30 “ 7-15 Imitated or cheaply woven, it may 6.30 •• 7.00 •* be had today by the masses, but Mails Ckwe and Dispatched there have been wonderful “poems j „ F o r *** For the East in silk\ from the weaver’s loom ; 10 ^ a\..m p;.m- 7-40 *- m-, 2.30 p. m. that have brought as high as $75 a : iiiso noon 7 66 ** 6.10 yard. , ’ { - —■>] Though catering to the needs of CHURCHES those of high estate, silk really is Methodist Episcopal of low origin. Silk weaving is one pine SL near Chun* st_ of the oldest crafts.x_ MulberryULIA Rev.*v:v. Saol O.z. Curtice. Ph.*, D.,^•e Pastorurwa • S - ■ s No. 1 General Sheet M etal Works B - r C o rnices, G u tters, Roofing, L e a d e rs, P a inting, Skylights, R e p a iring O f f i c e T e lep h o n e , 4 9 2 F r e e p o r t R e s id e n c e T e le p h e n e , 7 6 5 - R FRANK L HACK COMPANY 7 6 - 8 0 Henry S t , Freeport, N. Y. E S T I M A T E S C H E E R F U L L V g i v e n F I R E E S C A P E S , Folding G a tes, R a ilings and W ire S c r e e n s for P a rtition* and^W indo w s HEA T IN G and V E NTILATIN G ' A During th e Auto R a c e s a t 2 S h e e p s h e a d 3 B a y Daring drivers who spin 'round a banked'track at* 100 miles an hour. A HOME FOR REST ANDflRECREATlON ALL TEAR ROUND Within a Few Minutes from the Motor Speedway At the Sea End of Ocean Parkway, Brighton Beach, N. Y. HOTEL SHELBIURNE O P E N T H R O U G H O U T T H E YEAR American and European Plan—Moderate Rate* 2 m Rooms, 75 Private Baths, Steam Heat, Hot* and Cold Running w ater in Rooms, Every Convenience, Frequent ^Social Diversions S u n P a r lo r Overlooking t h e O c e a n Hydropathic and Turkish Baths; Hot SaltgWater Baths Fall and W inter R a tes, B e g inning O c tober 1st _ v • For one or two persons S 3 0 P e r M o n th $ 4 0 P e r M o nth Room with Running Water Room with Private Bath G a ls E n t e r t a i n m e n t s - - D a n c in g - - P r i z e ^ C o n t e s t s S p e c ial S h o r e D inners, Noon to 10 P. M-, $ 2 Twice Nightly “ T n n M n r l1 M i i t t a r i T ’ Ned Throughout September 1 0 0 1T1UCn ” 1118187(1 Re™* The Greatest Ball Room Diversion Ever Attempted W 6 . 1SOCONY1 7\ T , MOTOR, 'GASOLINE] STANDARD OILCM NY e taa SJ V Wil X J 1 a v , e a ■ » e leave* on Mount Lebanon have fed Sunday services 10.3» A. 3L; 7.30 P. M. the tiny rikw o n n s, and primitive Epworth L ^ ^ V p . M. women in byna for ages back have : Sunday School 2.30 P. M aided in preparing the cocoons for Thursday evening Prayer Meeting 7.45 the silk weavers, aided in the mak ing of a fabric deemed far too ele gant for them to wear. In Syria even today the peasant women stand hour a f ter hour in the largest sil* reeling mill watching the boiling cocoons until the fiber end is loosened. The hot water softens the natural gum in the silk and allows i t to be wound off. The silk filaments gathered from the cocoons are then passed through glass eyes to form a thread, and very primitive tools wind and weld five of the tiny raw silk threads into one. Even the children help to pre pare the raw silk for the weavers Engine C o ., __ _ P <W k * Awake Engine Co.) foreman, odward A. Rice Rec. Sec.* Cftanes T. Raid win Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month. POLICE DEPARTMENT ,1 (Always open 1 Headquarters, 44 South Grove SL Telephone TOO Chief, Roland M. Lamb First Presbyterian __ _ _____ _ p,™ sL ! Po,i\ c ' vl ; and „ ^ , al Sunday S d u x d P. * . c ,„h _ / P ray., M W * * T * ™ * , . 7.15 P. M. Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration Secretary, Edmund T. Cheshire °4 on old fashioned unwieldy reelin machine*. The thread* are reel into large hanks calle4 “knots.” Each bunch of hanks is A “moss” and each bundle a “book,” in which form large quantities are exported to England and the United States to be woven. Some of the finest silk, however, is woven right in Syria. The Arab weavers do not work in the most improved, up to date methods, but they are hereditary craftsmen and make a wonderful job of what they do. Theirs is not labor merely for gain. Theirs is an occupation which an art to them, into which they put the best of their efforts. And so, despite the primitive means em ployed in its manufacture, some of the silk that comes from their looms is the most costly on the market.— Detroit Tribune. Where SOCONY Motor Gasoline and POLARINE OIL and Lubricants Can Be Obtained Cedhpp A Co. FREEPORT G. Bennett Smith's Garage Croat*, T. A. Soper’s Garage Coluiabiu Brass FonodrySonthard, W. S. Eagle Garage Seaman, G. E. ■ Henneniotlcr, R. Camp, G. D. - Freeport Taxi Co. Combs, P. D. ROOSEVELT Chattnway k Smith » Baldwin Inn BALDWIN Bedell, L. WNEOLA NassMi Garage - * s a l NEW HYDE PARK Kjeyrion Gnragej j m Haber, H. Mayer, A. $ Roche's Garage And T h e re You Are. We are never tired of poking fun the Englishman because of his inability to see a joke. An American lady knowing this was tempted to test a newly ar rtish baronet, who was paying her marked attention, but who was so insular in hjs ideas that she could r no good in him. He had just protested quite loud- against the slur cast upon his countrymen for density, and so with a sparkle in her eye the young lady said: “Oh, I didn't mean you. I am sure you are quick to see a joke. Did you ever hear of one they tell of a museum in Philadelphia where they exhibit two skulls of Franklin •—one when he was twelve years old, and the other when he was forty?” No,” replied the Englishman. -What Wis it?”—New York Jour- nal. „ Hie Prediction Fulfilled. Cyrus the younger, son of a Per sian king, had a most remarkable history: At his birth the soothsayer predicted that he would dethrone his grandfather, who ordered him to be put to death. For this pur pose the baby was delivered to a shepherd, who, instead of killing him, raised him up as his own son. But, when * youth, Cyrus’ achieve ments in war and the chase were ~<) remarkable as to attract atten tion, when his tree history came out. Eventually he did dethrone liis-grandfather, and the prediction was fulfilled; Rev. Regie aid Heber Scott, Rector Long Beach av., near Pine sL Sunday service*—Holy Communion, except first Sunday of month, 8 \ A. M.; Surkfay Scboetf 9.30; Morn ing prayer 'and sermon 10.45; Evening Prayer and sermon 7.45; P. M. Holy Communion and ser mon, first Sunday in each month 10.46. Holy Days--Holy Communion 10.30 Baptist South Grove st.. below Pine sL Rev. Elmer EL Loux, Pastor Services — Sunday Morning Wor ship 10.36; Song Service, with sermon 7.30; Sunday School 2.30; Young People’s Meeting, 7.00. Prayer Meeting Thursday. 8 P. M. Mission Work Under M. E., Preabytorian and Baptist Churches Rev. J. Whitehurst. Missionary Residence, 88 W. Seaman av. (Church of Our Holy Redeemer) Comer Pine sL and Ocean av. Rev. Father O'Toole. Pastor e Rev. Father Finn. Curate Christ Evangelical Lutheran North Grove st. Rev. A- C- Karkau, Pastor Sunday services—10.30 A. M.; 7.45 P.M. • Lather League. 7.00. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. ' Bethel A. M. EL Henry SL Rev. P. M. Laws, Pastor Sunday Services 1L00 A. M.; 8.00 P. M. Sunday School 3.00 P.M. Class Meeting, Wednesday. 8.00 P. M. Prayer Meeting. Friday\. 8.00 P. M. Woman’s Christian Temperance Union President, Mrs, C- M. Flint Secretary, Mrs. Julia Wiggins VILLAGE OFFICIALS Office 15 Railroad Ave_, second floor President, Roland M. Lamb Trustees Franklin Bedell E. S. Randall Silas A. Williams Henry L. Maxson Clerk, S. P. Shea Deputy Clerk, Mias Blanche Rhodes Collector, H. EL Rider Counsel, Leo Fishel Road Commissioner, Millard F. Bond Finance Department Treasurer, S. Dimon Smith Tax Collector, D. Frank Seaman Board of Health Entire Village Board Sec. and Registrar. S. P. Shea Health Officer, Dr. Wm. H. Runcie Inspector, John E. Seartes. FIRE DEPARTMENT . (Fire Call. 400) Department Officers Chief Engineer, Howard E.. Pearsall First AssL Eng., James R.*Smith Sec. AssL Eng.. Johr J. Randall, Jr. Chaplain, Rev. A. C. Karkau Surgeon, Dr. William H. Runcie Secretary, C. O. Niles Treasurer, John S. Scut.per Fire Council Two members of each company abd the Business Men’s Association President, J. J. Dolan Secretary, Clinton M. Flint South Shore Yacht Club Commodore, Charles H. Southard Hoc. Sec., Harry L. Maxson SCHOOL, ETC. Board of Education President, Walter B. Cozzens XlC<L,Prt^ ’.? owiand H- May land Treasurer, Oscar W. Valentine Clerk, Robert Donaghy Tax Collector, Archer B. Wallace SupL of Schools, Ward C. Moon Alumni Association President, Harold B. Smith Secretary, Hilbert R. Johnson Public Library Grove SL Hours: 10 to 12 a m ., 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p-m., except Saturday nights and legal holidays. Librarian, Mias Alice B. Rogan FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Freenort Lodge, No. 600, I. O. O. F. Noble Grand, Theodore S. Dixon Bee. Sec., D. Frank Seaman Mwto Monday nights. Mechanics Hall lystic Rebekah Lodge, No. 297 Noble Grand, Lizzie Johnson Rec. Sec., Mrs. Richard Smith Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights Odd Fellows’ Hall. Freeport Mutual Benevolence Assoc’n President, Jacob Williams Secretary, W. H. Post Meets 2nd & 4th Wednesday, Odd Fellows’ Hall. Freeport Council,No. 57, Jr. O. U.A. M. (Incorporated) Councilor, Rodney L. Scudder. Rec. Sec., William Edwards. Meets Friday nights. Mechanics Hall. Alpha Council, No. II, D. of A. Councilor, Mrs. Raycie Howell. Rec. Sec., Mrs. Elfa H. W. Bentley Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. Me chanics Hall. Progressive Council, No. 66, D. of L. Councilor, Mrs. Freda Combs Rec. Sec., Miss Mary Crevoiserat. Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays, Mechan ics Hall. Court Iroquois, Foresters of America Chief Ranger, Nelson H. Ashdown Rec. Sec., George Raynor Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday each month. ; D. B. ' P. Mott Post, No 527, G. A. R. Commander, William H. Patterson Adjutant, James C. Cornell Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays, Odd Fellows Hall. D. B. P. Mott Pos^ Woman’s Relief President, Aurelia Williams Secretary. Mary E. Sprague. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday, Odd Fellows Hall. ROBERT A. COMBS, Jr. Electrical Contractor Storage Batteries R e -cherged end R e p a ired Shop a n d Office, 7 9 B e d e ll S t , Fi T E L E P H O N E C O N N E C T I O N I - 1 . ; 6 NASSAU STUDIO R. R. R h o d e s , Prop. Photography In all its Branches Amateur Finishing in 2 4 hours Your Roll Film Developed F ree 106 Church S t FREEPORT, N. Y. Ford Touring Car . . Ford Roadster . . . F o r d C h a S S i S (for delivery body) $ 456.70 . 406.70 376,70 P R I C E S F . O . B. F R E E P O R T Complete Stock of Ford Parts always on hand G. BENNETT SMITH T e lephone 4 1 9 Freeport Freeport, L. I. [SOJSMYj -chief and assistant Fraternal Council No. 1492, R. A. Regent, John S. Sumner Secretary, Geo. J. Harrison Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday, Me chanics Hall. e M assapequa Lodge, No. 822, F. A A. M Meetings 3rd Wednesday of each m o n th'1 Master, Smith F. Pearsall Russia leeks only ten longitudinal degree* of stretching halfway roilnd the earth, and possesses one-sixth of the landed area of the planet. Russia's Asiatic possessions are forty time* as great as thoee of Ja pan even since the new Asiatic bal ance tifft followed the Ru/iso-Japa nese war. The variety of Russia’s resources make the empire second only to the United States as >he greatest food producing countfyzm the world. It leads all nations m mineral wealth and timber supply. Qualdiwl. Fond Mother—Can't yon manage tq give my son one of the prizes at the exhibition? Teacher—Your son will stand no ■hance. He obstinately persists in idleness. Fond Mother—Oh,er—O but then, if Moth h , _____ that’s so you can, give him a prize | for perseverance. — Philadelphia Ledger. i% M - i V GOOD STATI0NL i an intzoduction in a first is val- Truck No. 1. Excelsior H A L Co.) Foreman, Stephen W. Hunt Rec. Sec., C. O. Niles Meets 1st Tuesday of eadi month Hose Go., N.x 1 (Ever Ready Hose Co.) Foreman, Clarence B. Williams Rec. Sec., Frank Morar Meets 2nd Thursday of each month Hoee Co., No. 2 !V«ilant Hose Co.) Foreman, William Danker Rec. Sec, Albert L. Earle Meets 2nd Tuesday of eachtnont* Hoee Co.. No. 3 (Bay View HosajCo.) Foreman, A. L Clark Rec. Sec., David C. Pettigrew Meets 4th Tuesday of each month Hoee Co.. No. 4 (Patriot Hose Co.) Foreman, J. Cedi Powers Rec. Sec., Elliott P. Ross Meets 1st Tuesday of each month Secretary, Wm. H. Connell, (Rock- ville Centre.) Meets first, third and MDJ STANDARD OlLCO-KN.Y fifthu* mi Monduy nighLs at, Rockville Centre, Bank Building. Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Mason# H. P., Smith F. Pearsall Secretary, Theo. H. Votight Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, Me chanics Hall. * Freeport Lodge. B. P. O. E,, No. 1253 Exalted Ruler, Aubrey Pettit. Secretary, 9. P. Shea Meet* Thursday nights, at Club House i United Brotherhood of Carpenters ar d Joiners of America President, J. J. Tredwell Secretary, Henry Hill Meets 1st and 3nl Monday, Odd Fel- 1 lows’ Hall. United Commercial Travelers of America Long Island Council No. 550 Senior Councilor, John J. Boland Secretly, Stephen W. Hunt Philif COUNTY DIRECTORY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY CLERK Town of North Hempstead Thomas S. Cheshire, Woodmen; ip J. Christ. Chairtian. New Hyde Park Town of Hempstead Hiram R. Smith. Freeport ------------——--------- Town of Oyster Bay — SURROGATE James H. Cocks, Oyster Bay • John J. Graham, Syoeset Clerk 0 i ------ —-r— ----- Geo. M. Goodale, bueneee address, DISTRICT ATTORNEY Minecda. L. I. ___ . Lewis J. Smith, Hempstead SHERIFF Stephen P. Pettit, Freeport REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS i P. C. Hicks, Port Washington STATE SENATOR George L-Thoaapaon, Kings Perk MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Thomas MeWhafcney. Lawrence 1 COUNTY TREASURER Daniel J. Hegeman, Glen Head COUNTY JUDGE P. Niemann, Lynbrook COUNTY COMPTROLLER Charles L Phippo. East Rotkawey i SUPERINTENDENT OF THE POOR i Claude C Van Deawn, Rockville Centre TOWN SUPERVISOR Hiram R. Smith, Fraapmt S ssmi ' TOWN CLERK TOWN DIRECTORY JUSTICES OP THE PEACE Edward T. Neu, Lynbrook Lewie Raisig. Cedarhuret Wither R. Jones, Hampstead — r - ’1! :— ssS a The Last Drop as Good as the First (^lO C O N Y Motor Gasoline— “Standard Gasoline\ as veteran motorists know it — is a straight-distilled, homo geneous product, every drop the same* as every other drop. It makes your engine quick-starting always—whether your tank is full or nearly empty. It is the best gasoline that can be made. It is the cheapest to buy, because there arc more miles in a gallon. SOCONY Motor Gasoline and POLARINE, the add-proof, carbon-proof oil for ad? motors, are on sale at garages and supply stations displaying the red, white and blue SOGONY Sign. Look for the sign It is die sign of quality. STANDARD (ML CO. OF NEW YC 1 !
