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NASSAU VOUNTY RE V'LETW 7 M. BEACORN Stove Repairing Even Gibralter can’t compare with the foundation of our bank, because that famous rock has underground pas sages and our bank has not. Built squarely on honesty, every depositor •an be sure of fair treatment, security for his money, and a constantly-earning interest on same. Most rocks can be blasted and crumbled, but the founda tion on which this bank is built bids de fiance to both. Get in line with our big family of sati.-fied depositors ami build for future comfort on our solid founda tion THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Freeport, N. Y. OFFICERS ROSWELL DAVIS. President JOHN ELDRIDGE. Vice Pres. C. M. FOREMAN, C.rkie, CHARLES M VANDEROEF, Manager TO LOAN Substantial Amounts on I mprovod P r o p e r ty Clarence A. Edwards I 39 Railroad A t *. Tel. 3« FREEPORT, N. T. T h e L io n ’ s S h a r e . P r o m p t and Careful Work 66 W. Merrick Rd., FREEPORT, N.Y A Rivalry In Love and the W ay It W as Ended. D r i v e in.the By TEMPLE BAILEY. It was their first summer out of || j oaJj Earnest. hare offered to let her have ihy notebook for a week before the ex am, and I told her I ’d coach her up all I could.” ‘‘That's a good mote, all right,” said tlie Kid, looking with admint- Ordinary and Reg. Mails tion at his friend. \I wonder why From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. I never think of those things.\ “Oh, well, she isn't going to mar- | ry me just on account of that!\ “Isn't going to what ’ r\ “ Well, I never put it that way before, but of course 1 intend to propose to her. I told you 1 was in Freeport Village Directory Officers of orgonizotibAo are Invited to eend us corrections or addition* to this directory at any time FREEPORT POST OFFICE - M. O. B. and P. S. Bank from 8 a. m. to 6 p; m. Arrive 6.30 a. m. 8.10 “ 11.40 “ , 2.50 p. m. 5.10 “ 6.30 '• From the West Ready for Dis. 7.45 a. m. 8.30 •’ 1.00 p. m. MAILS 3.15 5.30 7.00 From the East Arrive Ready for Dis. 8.10 a. m. 8.30 a. m. 12.40 p m. 1.00 p. m. 1 •• 4r46 •• 7.00 •• 4.30 SORE THROAT A N D T O N S I L L I T I S if nesrlected freriu c n tly re s u lt in serio u s illnes- TTie p r e p a r a tio n tl-a t will v iv e you q u ick relief and is sold fo r fifty c e n ts a t y o u r d r u R jfists i- BENZOMINT ^ e a c r . at once about your P L U M B I N G H E A T I N G college, and they had always been chums. But now a girl had come between them: “ You can’t have her, David,” Car rington had said when Royal had ! told him. “I love her, and I’m not going to let you get her.” , , David Itdyal looked at-his friend 1 steadily; then lie said: ! “° h’ 1 °UPP°60 / Wl11’ t0“’ 1X1 th(' : 7.40 a. m°r \ T w p. m. course of time. 1 never liappunuu 930 *4 6 20 “ i to think about tliat part of it he- 11.50 “ 7.5 i •• j fore.” “1 tell you frankly,” said Stanton i CHURCHES deliberately. \1 intend to ask her a Methodist Episcopal days before commencement, ! Finest, near Church st. time after this 1„ ,-t|\ old ex- I Rev. Saul U. Curtice. Ph. D.. . - /,• •• Sunday services 10.30 A. M.; 7.30 P. M ever think, Victor, that vou alwuvs | U1“ 1 Class 9.15 A. M. ! came out ahead at school— that Vou ' u 1' 11 'I1 11 111 'l' 1 Epworth League 6.45 P. M. 1, . . .1 ,• __ • , .. . same time, then, aim I 1 \ oil mon- Sunday School 2.-to P. M. always took t lie lions share. I»'i 1 w|n {>u( •• Thursday evening Prayer Meeting 7.45 it was heeaiise 1 let you. not alwav- • * , • x>, 1 it tv •! a -i Mails Close amt Dispatched For the East .40 a. m. 2.30 p. m. 5.40 •• heeaiise you deserved it. I gave ti| Si 1 it was agreed I 1 tw. \ii them First Presbyterian It will save you money —don’t wait for the spring, when every body is busy and material is high. ------ ‘S ' •'■onev Gould, i astoi I the scholarshin to vou lieeatise 1 I i . m , , . \ • 1 Lhtzrch s t., bet. Merrick rd. and Pine st. R E P A I R S ■ 1 Sundaysunuay serviceservices 10.30 A. M ; 7.30P M t when the faenlty selected ym, for | that experimental trip to . Soutli POLICE DEPARTMENT Pettit Bldg. Headquarters, Church S; . Always open Pastor ... ■ . , Telephone 7po in p m t hief, Roland M. laimb Police Justice, Clinton M. Flint CIVIC AND SOCIAL Free pm t Club •Tub House, 20 South Grove St PrcsMent, Edward B. Thompson Secretary, Edmund T. Cheshire Telephone. 766 Quality Plus Pricei Equals Patronage That is our formular for secur ing the Monument business of the particular public. We so licit but a chance to show you the characters, workmanship and quality of our stones—and to 1 j note prices—for we know then that you wiil place your order with us. Will you give us that chance? Call and see our assortment of several hundred finished Mon uments, Headstones, etc. Granite Survey Posts always on hand. D. & F. S U T T E R 0 p p .L I .R .R .D e p o t, HICKSVILLE,LI. Don't put it off but make it a point to call us up today for an estimate. TELEPHONE 160-W We can handle your work best now—save you money on the new plumbing fixtures you wish installed, make repairs, over hauling, that is necessary. he should make 1 - proposal, asking America. L wanted to go, uniTinvl !k'.r ,to (1lvf('r ll,t'r im\wpr ,mtil lat' r chance was as good as your,, hut j 'lil\ n. ’ H ' when 1 kimw how set vou were on if ; \J\in ,n ~ -v - 1 simply said 1 had other plans,and j P1\ 1’ «” <? 1.!:i,t n,- “ l -he.v w,mM tin- trip came to you. But this tins ' 1 1011 1,111 ■ it's different.” s iv..«i a . m . ; ,..to 1 11- j Young People’s Meeting 6.45 P. M. 1 Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Business Men’s Association President, J. J. Dolan Secretary, Clinton M. Flint Neighborhood Worker’s Association Olfn e till Railroad Ave. T elephone 675-w Oliver E. U. Reynolds Fine Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 52 No. Main St., FREEPORT, L. I. Telephone 160-w The two hoys approached the im portant day with 1 te r increasing ex- ; uilement. The strain of senior ex aminations seemed as potliing com- ' ing. But you can't have the little ! pared with the uncertainty of not ' girl,” j knowing the state of Marjory K ing- j “Can't I ?” Royal asked, and some- • affections. She seemed to take a j 1 Carrington laughed easily. “Oh. you were always a trump, Davy!” lie said. “ You're a friend worth hav- Prayer Meeting, Thursday. 7.45 P. M. Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration Rev, Reginald Huber Scott, Rector Long Beach av„ near Pine st. ,-s,.!v„t, M r” Fred L.\ Sunday services Holy Communion, Secretary, Mrs. II. I. Ray more rsr Kd«,utZci ursfix\ «•*\•»»• ing prayer and sermon 10.45; South Shore Yacht Club Evening Prayer and sermon 7.45; Commodore, Charles H. Southard P. M. Holy Communion and ser- Bee. Sec., Harry L. Max son. During t h e Auto R a c e s a t S h e e p s h e a d Bay Daring drivers who spin 'round a banked track at 100 miles an hour. A HOME FOR REST AND RECREATION ALL YEAR ’ROUND Within a Few Minutes from the Motor Speedway At the Sea End of Ocean Parkway, Brighton Beach, N. Y. O P E N T H R O U G H O U T T H E YEAR American and European Plan—Moderate Rates 20V Rooms, 75 Private Baths, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running Water in Rooms, Every LConvenience, Frequent Social Diversions S u n Parlor Overlooking t h e O c e a n Hydropathic and Turkish Baths; Hot Salt Water Baths Fall a n d W i n t e r R a t e s , B e g i n n i n g O c t o b e r 1st For one or two persons $ 3 0 P e r Month $ 4 0 P e r M o n t h Room with Running Water Room with Private Bath Gala Entertainm ents- - Dancing- - Prize Contests S p e c i a l S h o r e D i n n e r s , Noon to 10 P. M., $ 2 Twice Nightly « T M L M n c farfl” Ned Waybum’s Throughout September 1 0 0 m u c n l»U S iara R,,vue The Greatest Ball Room Diversion Ever Attempted gf PROFIT d&BYTHIS MUCH MONEY CAN BE SAVED by seeing to it that minor re pairs are made promptly and the work ia promptly done. Have uh do your repairing and it will be done right—price included. We employ only the most ex perienced mechanics and give, every job OUR MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION KING SERVICE STATION Ford Parts Oxy-Acetylene Welding Accessories and Supplies T. J. MORAN, Prop. Church Street, Freeport Z The Greatest Shirt Sale Ever Held Starting Saturday, February 19th 24,000 MEN’S REGULAR $1.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 64c or 4 for $2.50 ’ Fine Percale with laundered cuffs, coat style, five pearl buttons ami custom made. Also soft finished Pongee and fancy weave mercerized Madras, coat style with soft double cuffs. Sines IS % to 20 O r d e r now . M a il, P h o n e a n d C . <). D. o r d e r s filled. S t a te si*e an d c o lo r w a n ted . MB atterm an D ) BROADWAY BROOKLYN thing in his tom- made Carrington look at him sharply. \See here,” he demanded, “you haven’t asked , her?” ■ “No, 1 haven’t, hut I'm going to.” Carrington shrugged his shoul- | dors. “1 don’t like to say it, Davy, but 1 think she likes me best.” | Hoy a l clasped his arms about his knees and looked out toward the “If she should not van- to marry j me,” David said, “ I should take one | of those steam era and sail and sail I and try to forget, Victor.” j “If slu- should not ran- for me,” | Carrington said, “ 1 should find an- ; other girl.” Itoyal's eyes Hashed. “ Do you see I now why I won’t let you have her?” : Ire asked. “ Because you won't make her happy, lavwuse she must marry a man who will be constant till he ’ dies.” “Oh, I'd be constant enough 1” I Carrington said. “But that isn't t he question now. The question is i to gel her. And again— I don’t like to say it, Davy, but you aren't ex actly a Iwdv's muti.” \No. thank heaven,'’ a as live suc cinct reply. | \Well we won't light over it,” ( said Carrington. lie rose and 1 -tretched hi> tall figure to its full j height. And, standing there with the- wind blowing his fair hair, the I s null lor man was forced to admit his j leatity and fascination. \rid, as if to voice his •ti’iioiights. 1 swim one said held ml them, “Are 1 vou worshiping the sun god?\ I iCTirrington turned, and there was ! Dulcie— Dull ie. I In- desire of both j of their hearts. “You look like a young brave • worshiping,” she repeated as she -at ■ down on the grass beside Royal and ; spread out her rosy fiouiK’os. Carrington laughed. “ I would rather worship you.\ “il -came over to tel! you,\ she 1 said, “that we leave tonight, Fa- 1 tiler's rheumatism is worse, and we j are going to a sanitarium, and he wants you two to come up to the hotel for a farewell dinner. lie's going to have everything that's in digestible, from lobster to Camem- bert. *' It's a case of cat, drink and be merry, tor tomorrow we diet.\ They laughed, and -Carrington said: “ I ’m glad you wore that gown.1 You look like a rose.” Dut David said nothing, and Dai de asked abruptly, \A penny for your thoughts?\ “They have flow n on the wings of j the wind,” David told heir. “Davy is dreaming of a girl. He's | in love. Miss ( arow,” laughed (far- ; ri ngton. Duleie i aught her breath. “In j love ?” “Yes. And I'll hot In- won’t get her,” Royal turned suddenly and looked at his friend. “Please,” he said, and his voice was stern, \don’t bring her into the conversation. And you needn't bet. 1 don't dare hope that 1 can win her.” A shadow lay deep in Ifidcie’s eyes. “You are talking in riddles,” she said. “ Are you really in love?” j “He really is.” Carrington inter- posed. “You must tell me about it,” Dul eie tried to speak'lightly. “Perhaps.” David said, “you won’t care to listen.” As the two men walked to the clubhouse where they were spend- keen relish in keeping them in siis- - ponse, and a word of < ncouragi incut | to one was always followed by a j radiant smilf- upon the other. The day at-last arrived, and Kid I Walker saw hi- i lium depart upon his important errand. \1 i.hui’t wish i you luck, old man,” he said, “C m j here’s my hand.\ And the tw o bo - separated with a warmer feeling oJ friendship for each other than I hex had ever known before. A large crowd of students had al- readv gal in-red around the bulletin board when the Ivid sauntered up with pretended indifference to sec the result of^tlut philology examina tion. He craned his neck over the crowd. That name at the head of the list was enough—“M. King, UH per cent.\ He felt a sudden sense of defeat. Stanton hud coached her. and she had come out at the head of the list, lie pushed his wav aim lessly away from the others. Suddenly lie came upon his chum walking slowly toward him. “I ought to have known you’d w in her,” said Stanton. The Kid’s mind was tinged with deep pity for Ins friend. “Haveyou asked her?\ “'l es. N.he told me that she via- never so surpri.-vd in her life; said she was just about to accept smin one else. Walker.\ \How did she know that 1 wu- goiug to propose ?\ stammered Un- Kid. “But I'd better not keep In-i waiting any longer.\ He was detained by the voice oi a classmate: “Hello, Kid! Heard the news?” \Xu. \\ hat news?” \Philology Brown’s going to hi- married.\ “Is he? It s about time.\ Tin Kid was not in the least intoic.-ded. “Here they come!\ called lune of the boys a few feet away. “Here's a rousing cheer, hoys. Are you ready?” “B-r-o-w-n! Rip! Rah! Ree! King! King! King!” came iIn- shout of twenty voices. Kid Walker was completely dazed. He looked up to see Professor Brown walking rapidly by, with Marjory King smiling at his side. His eyes met Stanton’s. “Isn’t she a stunner?” asked an enthusiastic onlooker. Stanton smiled grimly at the Kid. “Oh, she’s a stunner, all right, if that’s what you want to know!” mon, first Sunday in each month 10.45. Holy Days Holy Communion 10.30 A. M. Baptist South Grove st., below Pine st. Rev. Elmer E. Loux, Pastor Services - Sunday Morning Wor- ... ’,uv!“ *3Ul^ r,“n‘!- J '> ship 10.30; So,4 Service, with I r ^ u i e i Osc-ar AV Valentine sermon 7.30; Sunday School 2.30; )ub,m Dormghy Young People’s Meeting. 7.00. ^ax Collector, Archer B Wallace Prayer Meeting Thursday. 8 P. M. Sul,t- of SchoolH- Ward M 1)0,1 Alumni Association SCHOOL. ETC. Board of Education V President, Walter B. Cozzens Vice-Pres,, Rowland H. May land Charles C. Moore C. Dwight Baker David Sutherland, Jr. President, Harold B. Smith Secretary, Hilbert R. Johnson Public Library Grove St. Hours: lu to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., except Saturday nights and legal holidays. i Librarian, Miss Alice B. Rogan Catholic (Church of Our Holy Redeemer) Corner Pine st. and Ocean av. Rev. Father O’Toole, Pastor Rev. Father Brophy, Curate Christ Evangelical Lutheran North Grove st. Rev. A. C. Karkau, Pastor Sunday services—10.30 A.M.; 7.45 P.M. Luther League, 7.00. Sunday School, 2.30 V. M. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Bethel A. M. E. 4 Freeport Lodge, No. 600, I. O. O. F. Henry St. Noble Grand, Dr. Gordon Lindsay Rev. P. M. Laws, Pastor ' Rec. Sec.. I). Frank Seaman Sunday Services 11.00 A.M.; 8.00 P. M. i Meets Monday nights, Mechanics Sunday School 3.00 P.M. Hull Class Mi eting Wednesday 8.00 P.M . Mystic Rebekah Lodge, No. 297 Prayer Meeting, hmlav, 8.00 P. M. Nol)le Grand, Fanny Combs Woman's Christian Temperance Union; Rec. Sec., Mrs. Richard Smith President, Mrs. 0. M. Flint Secretary, Mrs. J. M. Wiggins Meets 1st. and 3rd Thursday nights, Odd Fellows’ Hall, VILLAGE OFFICIALS Office, Merrick Road, cor. Church President, Roland M. Lamb Trustees Franklin Bedell Silas A. Williams Clerk, S. P. Shea Deputy Clerk, Miss Blanche Rhodes Collector, H. E. Rider ! Counsel, Leo Fishel j Road Commissioner, Millard F. Bond Finance Department Treasurer, S. Dimon Smith Tax Collector, D. Frank Seaman .. i i i i Board of Health i on iv a lui . n V Kid j Entire Village Board i Sei. and Registrar, S. P. Shea Health Officer, Dr. Wm. H. Runcie Inspector, John E. Searles. FIRE DEPARTMENT (Fire Call, 400) Department Officers Chief Engineer. Howard E!. Pearsall First Asst. Eng., James K. Smith Sec. Asst. Eng., John J. Randall, Jr. Chaplain, Rev. A. C. Karkau Surgeon, Dr. William H. Runcie Secretary, C. O. Niles Treasurer, John S. Sumner Fire Council Two members of each company and the chief and assistant engineers Meetings 3rd Wednesday of each month Truck No. 1. iExcelsior H. & L„ Co.) E’oreman, Stephen W. Hunt Rec. Sec., C. O. Niles Meets 1st Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 1 (Ever Ready Hose Co.) Foreman, Clarence B. Williams Rec. Sec., Frank Moran Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 2 (Vigilant Hose Co.) Foreman, William Dunker Rec. Sec, Meets 0r>i Freeport Mutual Benevolence Assoc’n President, Jacob Williams Secretary, W. H. Post Meets 2nd & 4th Wednesday, Odd E S Randall j Fellowii’ llali- Henry L. Maxson ! Freeport Council,No. 57, Jr. O. U.A.M. (Incorporated) Councilor, Rodney L. Scudder. Ree. Sec., William Edwards. Meets Friday nights, Mechanics Hall. Alpha Council, No. 11, I), of A . Councilor, Mrs. Elsie L. Johns Rec. Sec., Mrs. Ella H. W. Bentley Meets (mil 4th Tuesdays, Me chanics Hall. Progressive Council, Nv. bb, V \f K Councilor, Mrs. Anna Willet* Rec. Sec., Miss Mary Crevoiaerat Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays, Mechan ics Hall, ( ourt Iroquois, foresters of America Chief Ranger, Nelson H. Ashdown Rec. Sec., George Raynor Meets 2nd and 4th Th month. Thursday each ). B. P. Mott Post, No 527, G. A. R. Commander, William H. Patterson Adjutant, James C. Cornell Meets 2ml and 4th Saturdays, Odd Fellows Hull. D. B. P. Mott Post Woman's Relief President, Aurelia Williams Secretary. Mary E. Surague. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday, Fellows Hall. Odd Origin of C a n a d a ’s Name. It is probable that few persons know how Canada came to get its name. The origin of the’ name is very strange. The Spaniards visited there pre vious to the French and made search for gold and silver, and, find ing none, they often said among themselves, “Aca nada,” meaning, “There is nothing here.” The Indians learned thi* sen tence) and its meaning. Then came the French, and the Indians, who did not want them, supposing they had come on the same mission a • he Spanish, kept pouring into thi ii \ Town of Oyeter Bay ing the week end Carrington said since. cars the Spanish sentence, “Aca nada.” The French, who knew as fifth- of the Spanish language as they, supposed that the incessantly re curring sound was the name of the i onntry and ultimately christened it Canada, which it has borne ever WM. G. MILLER, Inc. RAYMOND J. MILLER, Mgr. Ante, Plate Glass, Burglary, Lif * and FIRE INSURANCE F ir s t P rinciple of PrecepL Impossible is the precept. •'Know thyself,” till it be translated into this 1 partially possible one, \Know what thou ranst work at.\— Thomas Carlyle “The Sweet Creature \ “Patrick! Patrick!” admonished FREEPORT, L 1. Albert L. Earle nd Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 3 (Bay View Hose Co.) Foreman, A. L. Clark Rec. Sec., David C. Pettigrew | Meets 4th Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 4 (Patriot Hose Co.) Foreman, J. Cecil Powers Rec. Sec., Elliott P. Ross Meets 1st Tuesday of each month Engine Co., No. 1 (Wide Awake Engine Co.) Foreman, Edward A. Rice Rec. Sec., Charles T. Baldwin Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month. C O U N T Y BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Town of North Hempstead Philip J. Christ. Chairman. New Hyde Park Town of Hempstead Hiram R, Smith, Freeport Fraternal Council No. 1492, R. A ! Regent, John S. Sumner Secretary, Geo. J. Harrison Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday, Me chanics Hall. Massapequa Lodge, No. H22, F. & A. M Master, Walter B. Wellbrock Secretary, Wm. H, Connell, (Rock ville Centre.) Meets first, third and fifth Monday nights at Rockville Centre, Bank Building. Freeport Chapter, Royal Arch Masons H. P., John L. Raynor Secretary, E>nest W. Ault Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, Me chanics tyull. Freeport Lodge, B. P. O. E., No. 1253 Exalted Ruler, Aubrey Pettit. Secretary, S. P. Shea Meets Thursday nights, at Club House United Commercial Travelers of America Long Island Council No. 650 Senior Councilor, John J. Boland Secretary, Stephen W. Hunt D I R E C T O R Y COUNTY CLERK Thomas S. Cheshire, Wood me re James H. Cocks, Oyster Bay Clerk Geo. M. Goodale, business address, Mineola, L. I. REPRESENTATIVE\ IN CONGRESS F. C. Hicks, Port Washington STATE'SENATOR George L. Thompson, Kings Perk MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Thomas Mc-Whinney, Lawrence COUNTY JUDGE James P. Niemann, Lynbrook SHERIFF Stephen P. Pettit, Freeport SURROGATE John J. Graham, Syosset DISTRICT ATTORNEY Lewis J. Smith, Hempstead COUNTY TREASURER Daniel J. Hegeman, Glen Head , COUNTY COMPTROLLER Charles L. Phipps. East Rockaway SUPERINTENDENT OF THE POO Claude C VanDeusen, Rockville Cent SUPERVISOR Hiram R. Smith, Freeport t o w n T ler k a lady “Be careful where you are Franklin C. Gilbert,'Hempstead walking! You nearly trod upon my I — —— ------ darling tortoise!\ “Deb, be alsy. me , TOWN TREASURER lady!” rejoined her Irish gardener 1 • “bn Ruth, Lawrence \Shure. an' I wouldn't hurt a hair of RECEIVER OF TAXES his head, the sweet creatur! “ I Joseph H. Foster, In wood T O W N D I R E C T O R Y JUSTICES OF THE PEACE EM ward T. Neu, Lynbrook : Lewis Raisig, Odarhurat Walter R. Jones, Hempstead Corodon Norton, Wantaj^t TOWN 8UPT. OF HIGHWAYS. A. G. Patterson, Hempstead
