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serves. Let the feres* of eahshfee- SUPREME CX)UBT— meat •rrry themselves where the ene mies of society ere making their ettsrk. The erboots sboeW leech thet gtibd Seelth is life’s greet- v;;. Proprietors spd IS. F. PEARSALL, Freepon. N. Y Residence, ! # Plae Street H. E. PEARSALL, Fre^iort. N. Y. Residence. 62 Sooth Mein Street ----------------- --- • Published Every Friday’st F R C E P O R r , LO N G ISLA1WO, N V. E E TtdNJh^rQaTBNar wd N^ht No. 4 Freeport Extensions to AD DeperUnente | | - $1-80' Nee Amtmm in Advance FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1916 AH news items mas* be m by 10 o ’clock Thnrsdey to iaeinw pebbeelioD; change * of edvemsemesite recesveil np to Wedneeday noon. We endeavor so far ae possible to verify all new* pabtiahed. but when an item is incorrect, we will be glad to correct it on receipt of the correct irt- i, or trhts sag attention is called to 1 Gemg Tee Far? We agree with General Manager McCrea that some action should be taken (possibly drastic as he sbys) but we do not eeceed bis suggestion that legislation should be enacted to make it compulsory for auto drivers to stop before going over railroad crossings at grade, as we doubt if it would-be practical and it certainly would not be fair to aotoiete. Legis lation requiring the railroad company, or land owners, to dear away under growth and other material interfering with the view at eroavingp wherever possible and forbidding the company employing for this wort any person addicted to the use of strong drink, would be as much to the point. White it ia a fact that peisons sometimes go thru creasing gates, it i# equally true i ia equally true that they are often caught inside the gates by the care lessness of employees and at other times the gates are put down and eutoiett and others kept waiting much longer than ceoditkms require, for in stance when a train ia pulling into a station and gate* a quarter mile be- - yond are put down before the train ■tope, and kept dawn white passengers and express are unloaded, loeded and the train pot under headway. While this and ell newspapers are doing their beat to help in the “ safety tin t\ campaign we think the railroad employees should also have some special instireetiona and compelled to use all poaaible consideration for the traveling punlic at these crossings. It would not be well to lose sight of the fact that the highways belong to the public and not to the railroad company. —~~-> V, Big Fair Opees Tuesday Next Tuesday the Agricultural So ciaty of Queena-Naseau Counties will open its 74th annual exhibition at the Mineole Fair Grounds. No details have been spared to make the Fair a success, and the visitors will have the opportunity not only to see a folly equipped agricultural fair to t many various features have been added, each feature of which ia a com plete exhibition of its kind. Some of the departments are the cattle, poultry, sheep, swine, car riages and wagons, farm implements, fruits, flowers, vegetables, grain, table articles, domestic articles, bird bouses and fine arte. In addition \to these exhibititec* there will be a fine educational display in the educational toUding. Beginning with Tuesday afternoon there will be the trotting and racing eventa on the big mile track with purses from $5W to 61,060. There will alee be a band concert each afternoon on the grand stand and I# between the heats of the pacing and trotting eventa the performing Arabs *;»ii give an exhibition of tumbling arwTpyramids and there will be a race between an ostrich hitched to a horse against a horse with a^sulky. Govmwr to Vml Nassau County Governor Whitman will be the guest ■of the people of Nassau County on Oc tober 1 and 2. Acecrapaning biro will be State Engtseer Williams and Con nervation Gomosiatlooet Pratt. The ■Governor and his party will make ap inspection tour to ascertain the needs and to observe the wanted improve- nseow for the benefit of Long Island. This is the first time that prominent State Oafieers here taken the trouble he visit the county, and it in hoped that the people will turn out U> honor i the occasion On the evening *f October 1, a public dinner will o# given the Gover nor at the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach. Speakers e f ability and pn mitwice will addreas the diners on topics af AMERICA’S CHOICEST CifOP Our Future Citisens The meet valued crop of the Ameri- eet aeseL ’ can farmer te not grain, corn and _ _________ _ wheat, but the boys and girls, healthy MISSISSIPPI ^ ^ L PLEASED of body, clear of intelligence, pure of! , WITH PROHltlirlON heart, who are growing up in his Hon. Leri Breweir, JBov. of Miseissippi home. To insure the protection o f ! Mississippi for * Dumber of years these future citizens from that which i operated under local option. Several would retard Sheir development, be year* ago our Legislature passed a pleads for the eredication of the efte stale prohibition bill. Under my ol childhood and the home—.the li- this lew a person cannot order exeeed- quor traffic Let ever lever of his jng four quarts of whiskey at one kind help in this' praiseworthy enter time, and when be receives it from Uonsti- the express company be is required to j sign an affidavit stating the purpose • for which it is to be used, and the ^ | press company files these affidavit FOR CHRISTENING tlle 0®re ^ riweit clerk, subject . . . * * to any one’s inspection. This law pre- There seems to be some confusi n vent, blind tigers from receiving any the part of certain good peuy.e con , tltlrS of whieke,. There is prise by working for National tutional Prohibition;^ ' I r.,v'' ■\ :~\ ALWAYS WATER cerning the attitude of the W. G .1 T. U. with regard te the christening of ships with champegne. The Outlook says editorially, \The opposition of extreme temperance advocates has al ways been difficult to understand.’’ It contends thst inasmuch as “ a bot tle smashed on the bow of a battleship is one bottle tbst ran never be drunk, such an event ought to be regarded as another blow to the consumption of li quor.’♦ Miss Anna A. Gordon, president of the National Woman's Christina Tem perance Union, being asked to give the white-ribbonera' viewpoint, said: \Our friends, the non‘extremists,’ are taking a narrow and superficial view ot the question. They are losing sight of the symbolism of the rite it self. Considering the root meaning of the word christening. One of the dictionary definitions of to christen is: ‘to name, ae a ship, by a ceremony likened to baptism.’ Always baptism in the Christian economy has been with water. If in days gone by spir ituous liquors were supposed to give long life and to bring good luck, the revelations of science have thoroughly exploded that theory. Water is a symbol of life, alcohol a symbol of dis ease, destruction and death, the ene my of life and of efficiency ; hence the christening of any ship with cham pagne is an absurdity and an anscbron ism.\ NASSAU COUNTY ANN HOLLOWAY. Plaintiff, —against— BLANCHE TRUBENBAGK.: JOHN SCHLEGEL an d : AMANDA SCHLEGEL. his: wife. HARRY L, TftUBEN- BACK (sometimes called: Henry L. Truben^iack). and: JOHN R. CARPENTER. COMPANY. — Defendants.: JOHN J„ RANDALL. ’ : CHARLES L. SEAMAN.and: MARY E SEAMAN, his: wife. NELSON T. SEAMAN : s s d IDA R SEAMAN, hie: wifd, C. MILTON FORE-: MAN. WILLIAM G MIL : ILER, and ROBERT A.: COMBS. JR In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale duly made and entered . closure and Sale, duly made and ent- LOMBS. J K „ S? : JDefendants. ::| . In pursuance of a Jedgmentcf Fore were and Sale, duly made dBRjpN) in the above entitled action, bearing 1 -red in the above entitidd action, bear- date the 15tb day of September, 1916,. ing date the 8 th day of September, b.cb it is to be used, and the eg,.*- ^ ™<krsigned. the referee in the Referee insaid Judgment 1916, at the front door of the County the Court Honse, Mineota, in tbeCoun- Court Heuse, at Mineole. Nassau ty of Nafsau, N. Y., on October 25, County, New York, at 10:00 o’clock 11915. a t 10 o’clock in the forenoon the ™ 1 JL'u ’■M^kV' h.a i iD the f,irenoon of that cay the prero- {premises directed by said Judgment to iw--directed by said judgment to b e b e sold tberem, described ^follow s : 5, ........................... \ t m ■ * the results obtained. Of course all' ALCOHOL A “ MOCKER’’ Thousands of years sgo alcohol was called a \mocker” and the truth of that woed is the discovery of modern science about this substance. Here are a few representative instances: Alcohol is reckoned to stimulate the heart. The pulse becomes faster and fuller under this influence. But ask the heart specialists, and he tells a different tale. He prefers foxglove or digitalis, which we used to think a heart depressant, and now is known to be a heart stimulant. It makes the pulse slower instead of faster. Alco hol paralyzes the nerves that rein the heart, and so it paces away to exhaus tion. Foxglove says. \Steady now, take your time; more haste lees speed” and saves the patient. Again alcohol is a \mocker.\ Under its influence a man feels brighter, sharper, braver, more com petent. Let him be tested. Behold, he shoots less straight (as proved by exhaustive tests, military and naval, all over the world), be adds less quick ly eed accurately,^ be takes longer^ to translate reply greatest living au jects. Professor K proved as much, years ago, after a decade’s research, which persuaded him to abandon alcohol. As a helper of the mind and nervous system, alco hol is, therefore, a \mocker\ again: The explanation is that it merely par alyzes the sense cr consciousness of effort. But, at least you will say, it stim olatee conversation and courage. Surely it seems to do so. But merely it paralyses self-control, under the necessary rule of which we live. We are off our guard, talk freely “ in vino yeritae.” and \don’t care if it snows.” Similarily, in the Russo-Japanese war, drunken Russian generals gave reck less orders, which cost hosts of lives. Briefly, and in a word, alcohol is not • “ ■timulaPt” but a narcotic. Ae with other narcotics—opium, ether, chloroform—there is an initial stage of excitement, which is only the nar cosis of control, but which superficial judgment calls stimulation. Alcohol is the biggest fraud there is. but we have found it out, end it shall mock us no longer. laws are violated to some extent, bat the prohibition statutes are about well enforced as any others. I cannot agree with the statement that \there is more drunkenness in prohibition states than in states where the sale of liquor is allowed.” From my own observation and experience I know this is not the fact. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NASSAU COUNTY. Margaret Donahue, Plaintiff,: ' —against— : Anpa G. Cullivan, : Defendant.: HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS FAVOR NATIONAL PROHIBITION “ Homeopathic physicians are ready to espouae Abe cause of national pro hibition.” said Dr. E. Arthur Carr, in vn address before the members of the American Institute of Homeopathy which met recently in C hicago. Dr. Royal 8 . Copeland of New York at the same meeting expressed a de sire to see the Harrison federal anti narotic act amended to include all in toxicating bevervgesgjKB: M 3 II 111 a plea ,’or instruction in the pub lic schools on the problems of regener ation, Dr. G. D. Cameron of Chagrin Falls, O., urged that sex hygiene and the dangers of alcoholism be taught. He said in part: An error of school methods in to be sewe to a neglect to tkach the des tiny-dealmg nature of heredity and en vironment We teach ami believe these laws in the breeding of the bog fqoting tke need* of the County. The. and the hen. and the cat and the cow, dwss will be informal, and it is ex peeled met very many will unite te r the Chief Executive of the Em- ■ State. The eeet per, plate ia LOO. Tickets can to secured from i M. Baldwin, treasurer of the mHtee. Garden City, L.‘L but only prev feivently that some mir acle will roaLe oar children what they ought to be.\ Dr. Cameron said that while alcohol was “ due of our three fates,\ and the school# had toochedon the subject somewhat, it remained for the Euro pean war to set forth \the tree rela tion af this demoralizer of human effi- etee in the By virtue of judgment of foreclos ure duly made and entered in the above entitled action: bearing the date, July 20. 1916. tbc undersigned referee in said judgment named, will sell at pub lic auction on September 11, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. in front of the Post Office Building in the Village of Bellmore, Nassiu Coun ty, N. Y— the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All those tots, pieces or parcels of land situated. $ing and being at Bell- more, Nassau County, N. Y., and des ignated upon a certain Map entitled \Map of South Bay Estates, Bellmore, Nassau County, N. Y., property of Carrollton Realty Company (Incorp.)” surveyed by Smith & Malcomson, Civil Engineers, and Surveyors, Freeport, N. Y., May. 1911, and filed in the Of fice of the Clerk of Nassau County, May 27th, 1911, Section 1, as and by lot numbers 3f 6 . 357, 358 and 359, with the appurtenances thereto. Dated. July 22 . 1915. Philip Huntington, Refetee. Frank P. Nohowel, Attorney for Plaintiff. Bay Shore, Suffolk County, New York. The above sale is hereby postponed to Saturday. September 18, at the same time and place. Dated September 11, 1915. Phi 1 fp H en tington, Referee. Frank PTNobowel. Attorney for Plaintiff, Bay Shore, Suffolk County, New York. ALL tfcst certain tract. ALL those certain pieces or parcels sin tract, piece orjof land, situate, lying and being in parcel of land, together with tbe i the Village of Freeport, County of buildings and improvements thereon ! Nassau and Slate of New York, bound- erected. situate, lying and being in ed and described as follows: the Village of Freeport. County of FIRST PARCEL:—BEGINNING at Nassau and State \of New York, known |a point on the westerly line of Roose velt Avenue, distant two hundred end and designated on a certain map en titled. “ Map of East Randall Park. Freeport. L. I..’’ ciunpriaing 340 lots, the property of d r i e s A. Sigmond Realty Company, located at Freeport, Nassau Co., L. I., surveyed by Alvin G. Smith, Engineer and Surveyor of Freeport, L. I.% February. 1904, and filed to the office of the Clerk of Nas sau County on April 21. 1904, as and by lot numbers eleven (II) and twelve ( 12 ), and more particularly described as follows:—BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of Jay Street three hundred and seventy-five and seven-tenths feet ■distant northerly from the northwesterly corner of Jay Street and Broadway; running thence westerly at right angles to Jay Street one hundred forty-eight feet to the westerly boundary line of East Ran dall Park; running thence nerthweat- erly .along the westerly boundary line of East Randall Park fifty feet, more or lees, ae per map now on record; running thence easterly again at right angles to Jay Street one hundred and sixty and four-tenths feet to the west erly side of Jay Street; running thence southerly along the westerly side of Jay Street fifty feet to the point or place of beginning. Containing all the land within said bounds. Dated, Freeport. N. Y., September 16, 1916. LEO FISH EL. Referee. ELVIN N. EDWARDS. Plaintiff’s Attorney, 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. seventy-five (276) feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the said westerly line of Roosevelt Ayenue with the southerly line of Ray Street; running thence westerly at ri^nt angles to Roosevelt Avenue one hundred ten ( 110 ) feet; thence run ning southerly and parallel to,. Roose velt Avenue, one hundred fifty (150) feet: thence running easterly at right angles to Roosevelt Avenue one hun dred ten ( 110 ) feet until it comes to the said westerly line of Roosevelt Avenue; running thence northerly along and adjoining the westerly line of Roosevelt Avenue, one hundred fifty. (150) feet to the point or place of be ginning. • SECOND PARCEL:—BEGINNING at a point formed by the intersection of the easterly line of Roosevelt Ave nue with the northerly line of Cedar Street; running thence northerly, along and adjoining the easterly line of Roosevelt Avenue, one hundred twen ty-five (125) feet; thence running easterly al right angles to Roosevelt Avenue one hundred ( 100 ) feet; thence running southerly and parallel to Rooeev’-lt Avenue one hundred,twenty- five (125) feet until it comes to the said northerly line ef Cedar Street; thence westerly, along and adjoining the northerly line ef Cedar Street one hun- WANT-ADVERTt$E for it determinedly! T h is is av a il able advice, for eeyuw, wytiw, ran “finance” a per sistent campaign of want advertising—the per day' expense is so sligh: Tell what you can do without bombast without mock-modesty. Without wordiness; just simply, sen sibly, with career. Add a .phrase about where you’ve worked—a phrase about what* you expect to earn. Write your ad with a clear thought in your mind as to what sort of service you have to offer—and what impression your ad is apt to make on the sort of man you want to work for. | You can want advertise yourself into a job—perhaps quickly. TELEPHONE 8 AND 9 Review Building F R E E P O R T SUPREME COURT. NASSAU COUNTY MATILDA C. SPARKE, Plaintiff,: —Against— RICHARD MILLER end: LULU MILLER.'bis wife;: NEIL H. VANDEWATER: and LAURA S. VANDE-: WATER, his wife; WILL-: IAM J. STEELE; ERNEST: CARMAN, Defendant.: the untimely sr»v I d pursuance of a judgment of fore- cloeure and aale made and entered in the above entitled action on the 18th day of September, 1915. I. the under signed. the referee to said judgment named, will sell at public auction at the rotenda of the Nassau County Court Houae, at Mineole, in the Town of Hempeteed. Nassau County, New York, on the 80tb day of October, 1915, at 10:30 o’clock in the forenoon of that day. the premises described in said judgment of foreclosure and sale as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, together with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Baldwin, in the Town of Hempstead. Nassau County. New York, which, upon a certain map filed in the office of the Clerk ef the County of Nanaii, en titled “ Map of property of S. Foster Sprague, situate at Hiefc’e Neck, Queens County. New York, and sur veyed and drawn by Carman Cornel ius, Marcti. 1889, Freeport, L. L \ is known and designated as and by the lot No. 6 and which said lot is more particularly bounded and described ae follows: BEGINNING at a point to the southerly side of Church Street die- tact westerly one hundred seventeen and foor-tentbs (117.41 feet from the corner formed fcy the intersection of the westerly aide of Milburn Avenue with tea Southerly ride of Church Street; nznnfr.g thence westerly along the southerly side of Church Street Mt* (50) feet; thence southerly, par allel to Bay View Avenue, one hundred sevsnty-eeven and four-tenths (177.4) feet to lot Number 34; thsnce Easter ly along tot Number 34 fifty (50) feet; thence northerly parallel to Bayviwe Avenue one hundred seventy- six and seven tenths (176.7) feet to the southerly side of Chirch Street st the point or place of beginning. And atoo. all the right, title and ia- teroet ef the parties of the first i of. in and to that ■Wehliea adjacent to ELECTION NOTICE NASSAU COUNTY, N. Y. General Election November 2nd, 1915. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State. Albany .August 80th, 1915. To the Custodian of Primary Records of the County of Naasau: Notice is hereby given, that at the General Election to be held in this State on the Tuesday succeeding the . . . , , , . . «n l S o d . , id November vember 2 nd), the following officers may be lawfully voted for, to wit: A Justice of the Supreme Court for the Second Judicial District, in the place of Stephen Callaghan, appointed by the Governor to fill vacancy. A Member of Assembly, in the piece of Thomas A. McWhinney. Two School Directors tor the Town of Hempstead in the place of Arthur D. Jaques and Ernest S. Miller. A School Director for the Town of North Hempstead in the place of John C. Baker. A School Director for the Town of Oyeter Bay, in'the place of James E. Burns. All whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next. Given under my hapd and seal of of-, fice of the Secretary of State, at the City of Albany, this thirtieth day of August, in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifteen. FRANCIS M. HUGO. Secretary of State. Dated September 3rd, 1915. LAWRENCE E. KIRWIN. Cust^dian^f P r im ^ v ^ c c r d . I1* mt ri*bt en«lee 10 Ro«W!velt Avenue Custod.ans of Primary Record.. ^ ^ “toO) feet; thence run- ning northerly and parallel te Roose velt Avenue fifty (60) feet; thence running westerly at right angles to Roosevelt Avenue one hundred (100) feet to the point or place of beginning. SIXTH PARCEL:— BEX3INNING at a point on the easterly line of Rooeevelt Avenue, distant three hun dred twenty-five (826) feet southerly from the corner formed by the inter section of the easterly line of Roose velt Avenue with the southerly.,line of Rsy Street; running thence southerly along and adjoining the said easterly line of Roosevelt Avenue fifty (50). feet; thence running easterly at right angles to Rtioeevelt Avenue one hun dred ( 100 ) feet; thence running north- erlv ard parallel to Roosevelt Avenue FOURTH PARCELBEGINNING at a point formed by the intersection of the southerly line of Ray Street with the easterly line of Rooeevelt Avenue; running thence southerly along and adjoining the easterly line of Roosevelt Avenue one hundred sev- enty-five’ (176) feet; thence running easterly at right angles to Roosevelt Avenue one hundred (100) feet; thence running northerly end parallel to Roosevelt Avenue one hundred *even- ty-five (175) feet to the said southerly line of Ray Street; thence running westerly along and adjoining the said southerly line of Ray Street one hun dred ( 100 ) feet to the point or place of beginning. FIFTH PARCEL:-BEGINNINGat a point qn the easterly line of Roose velt Avenue which said point ie distant twe hundred twenty five (226) feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the said easterly line of Rooeevelt Avenue with the southerly line ef Ray Street; running tbence southerly along and adjoining the easterly line of Rooeevelt Avenue fifty (60) feet; thence running easter- — »OOM M 0 8 8 ' 8 f > O U » 0 » O M YOUR TEETH SHOULD LAST A LIFETIME Classified Advertising — To Let I ceat a w«(4 hr the first i tret far sachi »<M. less thaa 2S t first * - srrtioa. 10c far eeeaad M To Rent — completely furnished house with all improvements, for win ter months. Murray, 401 So. Ocean. _____ __ __ _ Ave., Freeport. N.Y. 962,38. The American Contraction Co., SO House for Sale Or To Let—From years’ experience; all kitide of grading Oct. 1 , 7 room house. 212 Randall done; hedge fences planted, towns Ave.; present tenant will show house, made and seeded, driveways made. ggg gg lawns mowed and hedges rest; eati- ---- - ----- - V\' -- -- ----------- - -------- L mates cheerfully given. H. Street, Store and flat to let on Merrkk 897 €o. Bayview Ave., Freeport, L. Road, formerly the Sea Food Market. I- 916,tf Apply Mra. J. B. Kaynoz, 11 Smith. 952. tf, Messenger Service Smith & Bedell’. P b ^ ^ w t o r e til ^oom order, will be promptly -trended to. b(rase_ $40 p , , month g ee E R Bert Fane. _____________________ u Brindel, 12 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport. Myera’ Messenger Service will save ■ ^ ‘ _____ ___ 945,39 you time and money. Defly . tripe to ^ u H 7\ ZT Evans Brooklyn and New York. Low rates your orders j . t - st Flump’s Arcade Dlrog Store. 41 R. J * Kemp' 0Wn®£7 W. Seaman Ave. tf Real Estate Automobilea and Motor Boat* dred (100) feet to the point or place Brooklyn and Mew York. Vow rate, Ave . - - of beginning. , -^ d ^ u a k s e r v ice . ^eave , our order, THIRD PARCEL:—BEGINNING at a point on the said easterly line of R- Ave.; telephone 629 Freeport. Rooeevelt Avepue, distant one hundred 0n*0 W. Myere, seventy-gye (176) feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly line of Rooeevelt Ave nue with the northerly line of Cedar Street; running thence northerly along and adjoining the eaid easterly line of Rooeevelt Avenue, two hundred (200) feet; tbence running easterly at right angles to Rooeevelt Avenue one hun- dr«d ( 100 ) feet; thence running south erly and parallel to Rooeevelt Avenue two hundred ( 200 ) feet; thence run ning westerly at right angles to Roose velt Avenue, one hundred (100) feet er.J. J. Scannel), Freeport. L L 965,39 Jay Randall, Free- 902, tf £,H . E , . , , « ’ L 'Mfik Large house, 6 room* and bath, all ^or ^ti* 19 ft. cabin launch with improvemente, near new school; plot two cylinder 5 h. p. Palmer engine, 50x200, will exchange for tore; price tost received from Palmer Co. Full $6000; first mortgage $3000. George particulars address P. O. Box 175 L. Hobart, 375 Fulton SL, Jamaica. Baldwin, L. I. 671,tf — | _ Edward Eogelke’s Taxicab Service, . b*” 1! 371 South Grove Street, Freeport, L. can sell you a house for $3«>per month! I . ; fine up-to date touring car to hire with gas, water, eieetncitj. steam $2.50 per hour; 50c one or two per»3M South Main St.. Freeport. 508. tf Employment Wanted Position Wanted — Stenographer, graduate from comroerciti school, de sires position in country- Apply Box O, care Review Office, Freeport. 950. tf. Furnished Rooms and Cottages Elegantly furnished modem resi dence, convenient, choice location, rent June 1 , 1916, $800; 17 rooms, complete, china, linen, etc. Board ing or private; garage. 167 So. Grove Street, Freeport. ■> 961, g Wanted—A position a* stenograph er. typist and bookkeeper. Special j Elegantly furnished room In strictly training to law *ork. Addres, K. private houae. exclusive neighborhood Golden, 21 Archer S t . Freeport, ! D0 other roomers, no children; near N __________________ H42.38 i schools and station. 187 South Ocean Employment wented-e-Mao and wife, Ave ’ Fre<iPQrt 912,88 man 33, woman 23. want position ss chauffeur end cook, man work ia gar-;. F<ror ,srKe r ®0”11 ■\d bath, for light den, handy with tools. Best refer- bookkeeping, gee, electricity, tele- ence. Address Box E, care of Review PhoDe' ete»m heet: n-w house; flue lo- | 1010,40 Your teeth will stay in perfect condition just as long as they receive proper attention. They will stand any amount of weir, but cannot resist the I y t . , g t „ ZOZii Av«- action of the acid generated by gems in the mouth. The regular application of ORIKHKZ 1 TOOTH POWDER w il enable you to keep your teeth white, dean and send. It destroys germs, removes tartar and keeps the month in a healthy conStioa. , Price, 25c and 35c jnup one nur'irad (lilt?) feet to the point or ptave of beginning, j SEVENTH PARCEL: — BEGIN- j SflNG at a p-.int cn the easterly line of Rooeevelt Avenue, distant three ‘ hundred eevanty-five (376) feet souths erly from.the corner formed by the intereectton of the said easterly line of Roosevelt Avenue and the souther ly line of Ray Street; running tbence Dressmaking—Day of 5 bra. for $ 1 . 0 0 ; coats and suit* remodelled and pressed. E.’L. Kelley. 76 N. Main St., Freeport. 795,tf High cation. Palmer, Wirelees Cottage, Harrison and Grand Aves. 986, tf To Let—Three lerge comtortable room* furniahed for housekeeping; all modern '- conveniences; near station, trolley end schools; suitable for teach- view office. Freeport. Scb ex!' i e ngl i sb, Mat be- i*11: *,e,nt« including heat, $26 monthly, matici. Physics; day or evenings; rates Box W, care Review office. v 948. tf reasonable. Address Hex V. care Re- 11 ~ 922,38 i T® Let—Furnished rooms. Apply | | -------- K. Bohm, PierrepoAt Place, Freeport Plain dressmaking at bom*, or will L. I. sec .# go out by the day: $1.25 per day.; ------------------------- * ___ ________ _ Miee C. lamp. SO W. Seaman Ave.. j Room To Let—All improvemente, Freepert. 928.44 electric light, convenient to trolley and station. Apply J. T. Cotter, 128 Wanted—Work taking care of towns and gardens, by competent man. Ad dress Box R. care Review office. 670, tf For Sale N. GroVe St., Freeport. 891.tf Wanted For Sele--Ledies bicycle, quite cleaning one dev every week 8 Ad- new, fine conditior. cheap for $10.06- drew Box E l , care Review Office 2 pairs of Spalding ball bearing roiler Freeport. 953 3 ^ skates, been used t*ice, will sacrifice ---- — ------------------------ - ----- — __ ’ for $2.00 a pair. Pbeoe 5S3-R. j Wanted—Couple or small family to ’\•Ktai winter house in beet section of Freeport; do own housekeeping. Box For Salii at a Bargain-Very hand B-l. care of Nassau Co. Review eome Victoria, like new, mask to or- r . der; alao' 1 set of double bsreeee. 1 e e t ------- — - ---------------- --- ------------ J __ • l°”< ! track baraca mad, ........ ..... eesterfy line ot Rooeevelt Avenue, Af- good mfckere; tJ be seen et any tin e. ty (SO) feet; tbeneeninning easterly J j~ Scanoeli, Loca* astiSou tb Side I lnd Church St., 966,19 t5<rr> ®P®cielty Shop. 964,88 ■ Twenties / ; at right angles to Rooeevelt Avenee one hundred ( 100 ) feet; tbence runn tog northerly, parallel with Rooeevelt Avenue fifty (60) feet; thence running westerly at right angle* to Roosevelt • Avenue, one handred (100) feet to-the point or place of beginning > ' jSutojerf to reetrietton. ae contained in former deeda. . 9th day at September, r J e Aves. Freeport. L. L For Sale—Parke rail, pier glare Wanted—Experienced nuree girl black walnut bedeteed and wscrtile wp *■*? <*«- of children. . Good dresser, window shedas and rtitera, Addre* or call ri. Mayer , 1 ei<i,. Perk. Freeport, L. L portfer curtains aad poke, board, tot hooka, town mower, saddle Experienced 1 maa. t i l j ^ H f Wayay,
