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N A S S A U C O U N T Y B E V I E W Get Two Stoves in One With three times the convenience and all-round satisfaction of ordinary stoves. Burns either coal or gas, separately or at the same time, and with the same 100 a , all-round efficiency. Newport R&nge In winter, the coal range keeps the kitchen warm and comforta ble. In summer, the gas burners cook perfectly without heating the kitchen. The stove has a large waterback and handy dampers. Adequately appointed with everything for the most modern kitchen. Ask your dealer for the Newport or write us. ■ • m S N FURNACE CO.. 37th Si., Bear Broadway, New V e rt $ w * * e w i H » 4 H f t # * * M « » » * * * # * # * f t e * * e * * j l We beg to announce to the public that we have increaned our . . lumber yard facilities, and are adding to our stock of building sup- * ' plies, so that we will soon be in a position to furnish any kind of Building Material. We intend to make ours the most completely equipped yard on I>ong Island Our stock will include Brick. Lime. Cement, Sewer Pipe, Flue , Linings, Patent Plaster, Plaster Paris, Wall Lath, Metal Lath, Stucco Board and all kinds of Mason Mater ials; also Timber, Sheathing, Siding, Shingles, Flooring, Mouldings. Beaver Board, Sash, Doors, Trim, Millwork, Rooting and Sheathing Papers; also Glass, Builders’ Hardware and Paints. Mr. Wallace R. Post, for several years Vice President of the Lewis H. Ross Company, will be in charge of the deliveries, which we will endeavor to make promptly as required. Our shop for the filling of orders for Storm Sash, Screens, Frames and other millwork will be in charge of Mr. George W. Earle, who will see that all such material supplied by us is satisfactory in every respect. Our Mr. Emcst S. Randall was for many years associated with Mr. Lewis H. Ross in the management of the Ross & Randall Com pany (afterward the Lewis H. Ross Company) until his retirement from that Company five years ago, and is familiar with every branch of the retail lumber business. Our grades and prices will compare favorably with any other lumber yard, and we would be pleased to estimate on and to receive ^rour orders for anything you may require in the Building Material Soon after January 1, 1916, our office will be located at our yard. No. 15 North I sing Beach Ave., Freeport, L. I. * JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY Present|Office, No. fiJBrooklyn Ave., FREEPORT, L. I. Gold Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Lady in Attendance 9 A. Daily M. to 5 OFFICE H O U R S : Sundays and Holidays P. M. 9 to 12 A. M. Dentistry In All Its Branches T e l e p h o n e , N o . 3 3 3 R o c k v i ll e C e n t r e S o u t h e a s t Cor. Village Ave. and Merrick Rd. Rockville C e n t r e , N. Y. TODAY IS YOURS. I — • P r ize It, F o r Y e s t e r d a y Is G e n e end Tom o n row M ay N e v e r C e m e . The best tiling you have in this world is today. Here it is, a won- ,derfn1 treasure, a marvelous jewel, ft's xuurs; nil yours. It's in your ha-iiis. What ere you going to do with it? # 1 Today you can lx- happy, not yes terday nor tomorrow. There is no liappiner- except today's. Most of our misery is left over from yesterda' or borrowed from tomorrow. Keep loda; clean. Make up your mind to enjoy your food, your work, your play, today anyhow. Time is not divided into three parts, pi;st, presebt and future. Then* is only oue real time. It is now. You iim do anything if you'll only go a t it a day at a time. Don't let life mas.- against you. Attack it in detail and you van easi ly triumph’. “Oh, but l can't help thinking of the past! And one must plan for the future.” To lx- sure; only forget not that it is not the past that determines the present; it is the present that determines the past. The past is what we make of it. It is the temper of the present that qualities it. It all depends upon how you now consider it, whether it bring you despair or discourage Suck out its wisdom, keep its les sous, utilize its experience, make of nil those things elements of present power. But forget it* septic quali ties. Don’t let the past unman you. benumb you with remorse, weaken you with self contempt. The poet says we rise by stepping on our dead selves, and, as for the future, the best preparation for it is an unafraid today. Whatever hills you have to climb, whatever bridges you have to cross, whatever enemies arc lying in wait for you. whatever rriees are to be met, you can be no isilter equipped q for them than by living this day 5 j soundly, cheerfully and free from ' fear. Apprehensions, premonitions, wor ries, these arc the poison gases of our foe, the future. [f vou are to die tomorrow the best wav to be ready is to discharge faithfully today's duties and to en- I joy hoartih today’s simple pleas- j urv>. , Today is •.mire. God lias given it 'to you. All your yesterdays he has ' taken back. All your tomorrows are I still in his hands. Today is yours. Take its pleas u r e s and he glad. Take its pain- and play the man. Today is yours, just a little strip of light between two darknesses, just a bit of life between two sleep deaths. Today is yours. Use it so that ai its close you can say: “1 have lived and loved today 1”— Dr. Frank Trane in F’ictorial Re- PR0F0UND EMOTION. * f ! St. Patrick’s Day f \ WWW H May In c .te S e v e r# H e a d a c h e , Epr- lepey an d E v e n In a a n ity. There is no state of mind that so j quickly affects the regular, organic ! working of the brain as strong emo- ^ tion, and so it is only natural that ,T'H IS day we dedicate to emotion excites various nervous dis- | J. Erin s saint : orders — headache*, epilepsy and And place it under lat- even insanity. The character itf the pain in emotional headache is throbbing, beating or “splitting.” Sufferers of ten say, “ I have a splitting head ache,” and “My head feels as if it would burst open.” The stronger the emotions, the- more likely they are to cause head , ^ .Ti, wi<L then, his biogra aches. One is apt to think of a vio j ? phtn got mi« d lent fit of temper or some great i ^ As to the day on which h* emotion that F r e e p o r t Village Directory Officers of organisaticAs e re Invited te send us eerrsetlons or additions Ordinary and Keg. Mails From 7 a. m to K p. m. t e t h i s d i r e c t o r y a t a n y t i m e FREEPORT POST OFFICE $ ricx's jurisdiction. About the date I've heard a legend quaint. But know not if 'tis history or fiction. ^ In either case it may be worth -V retelling To its acceptance nobody ccm- ^ pelling. 6.30 a. m. ; S.10 •• 11.40 •• I 2.50 p. m. j 5.10 “ I 6.30 •* From the West Ready for Lli». 7.45 a. m. 6.30 \ 1.00 p. m MAILS 8.10 a. m. 12.40 p. m 4.30 •• M. O. B. and P. S. Bank from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. From the East Read 3.15 5.30 7.00 ady for Dis. 8.30 a. m. 1.00 p. El 4.45 -• 7.00 “ For the West 7.40 a. m. 3.30 p. n Mails Close and Dispatched 9.30 ;11.50 6.20 7.50 For the East 7.40 a. m. 2.30 p. m. 5.40 “ grief as the kind of produces headaches, but vexation, anxiety and the “worry” habit are more common causes. Suspense or joy—any profound emotion will bring on a headache. Sometimes listening to tine music or seeing a play will so work on the feelings as to end in a bad headache. Excitement is a condition that accompanies an emotion and yet it may occur independently of a spe cial outburst—that is, a person may give way to a tempest of auger or sorrow and then some time after the attack has passed he remains in a state of nervous excitement which we may compare to the ground swell of the ocean after a storm. The whole nervous system is in a different condition from what it was before the emotional outburst. Sometimes in preparing for a holi day or a party or some unusual so cial function an individual may be quite excited or “ nerved up,” as the saying is. Here the excitement is attached to the event and yet quite distinct from it.—W. H Riley, M. D., in Good Health. The Horee'a Ears. Whether you drive a single horse or a team the principles are the same, but in driving a pair see to it that each horse does his share of the work and no more. A pair of horses, moreover, unless well driven arc sure to get in the habit of wan dering over the l oad. To drive well you must keep your eye and your mind on the horse. Watch his ears. A' entered glory. The date which as his birtli- day should be fi-.ed. They wasted perfect floods “S of oratory. <<§i While some March 8 as prop- JL er date were naming. Others March 9, with equal ^ vigor, claiming. They argued high, we’re told: <£. ^ they argued low. ^ Each party viewed the other 'W a^1' with derision. jS/ It's difficult, when doctors dif- fer so, ^ To reach impartially s fair a|jf decision. But neither side here had to $ yield a fraction. f They found a date that gave J ay both satisfaction. Af- Jtv -L: ». Since all men know how hard 2 it is to find ^ aft A compromise where no one /$’ jtv feels defrauded, A* JL It proves he had a most un- “** common mind a?’ Who chose the date which every one applauded. He put an end to all the fuu and blether By simply adding eight and nine together. —George B. Mo re wood POLICE DEPARTMENT Pettit Bldg. Headquarters, Church St., Always opm Telephone 700 Chief, Roland M. Lamb Police Justice, Clinton M. Flint $ I T R e s i d e n c e and S h o w R o o m s S e n tim e n tal to Practical. Young Man (over the counter)— ! If l should want to exchange this | engagement ring for something else 1 it will be all right, won't it? Jeweler — Oh;' certainly! Witii ' pleasure. We are always glad to in | commodate patrons. Same Young Man (over the conn ter a year later)—I believe yon told me when I bought tin* ring 1 could exchange it for something else? Jeweler — Yes. What will you have? I’d’t like to ex of flour, a bushel of potatoes, a ham and a | load of eoai.—Exchange. for a fine complexion i you must do something more They will be pricked forward when than use cosmetics. You must he i.s about to shy, droop when he1' keep the blood pure, the liver ' ' \ ' ' ‘ 1 and kidneys active and the bowels regular. You must also correct the digestive ills that cause muddy skin and dull eyes. deechains Pills offer you the needed help. They are mild in action, but quickly strengthen the stomach, gen tly stimulate the liver and regu late the bowels. They put the body in good condition so the organs work as nature intend ed. Backed by sixty years of usefulness, Beecham’s Pills are worth considering Dire<tio«i of Special Value to Women with every boi. Sold e v e r y w h e r e . In b o x e s , 10c., 25<. CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Pine et. near Church st. Rev. Saul O. Curtice, Ph. D., Pastor Sunday services 10.30 A. M.; 7.30 P. M Claas 9.16 A. M. Epworth League 6.46 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. CIVIC AND SOCIAL Thursday evening Prayer Meeting 7.45 Freeport Club First Presbyterian Club House, 20 South Grove SL Rev. J. Sidney Gould, Pastor | President, C. Dwight Baker Church st., bet. Merrick rd. and Pine st. Sunday services 10.30 A. M.; 7.30 P. M. Young People’s Meeting 6.46 P. M. v Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7.46 P. M. Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration Rev. Reginald Heber Scott, Rector Long Beach av., near Pine st. Sunday services—Holy Communion, except first Sunday of month, 8 A. M.; Sunday School 9.30; Morn ing prayer and sermon 10.46; Evening Prayer and sermon 7.46; P. M. Holy Communion and ser 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 ship 10.30; Song Service, with sermon 7.30; Sunday School 2.30; . Young People’s Meeting, 7.00. Prayer Meeting Thursday. 8 P. M. Catholic is tired, fly back just before he “breaks” into a gallop and before j he kicks. Before kicking, too, a \ horse usually tucks in his tail and hunches his back a little. When ! you observe any of the<o indications ; speak to him sharply and pull up | hi* head. No Tea F o r H im . , The “cup that cheers” had appar- i ently few attractions for Theodore Hook. In his story, “ Captain Gray,” he wrote when describing the hero- j ine: “ Ever since this sweet girl I had been of an age to live with her devoted parents she had made this | breakfast tea— this trashy stuff; about which washerwomen are uni- ! versallv solicilious; this strange i commodity for which the poor, with j ungrumhliug readiness, pay a duty I of 100 per cent for tlie gratification of giving ti or 1 shillings a pound for a noxions weed to mix with hot water, in order to render which pal- j ala I ile they pay so much more for sugar ami milk.”—London t'liron- icle. ' (Church of Our Holy Redeemer) Comer 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 P. M Bethel A. M. E. Henry St. Rev. P. M. Laws, Pastor Sunday Services 11.00 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. J. M. Wiggins Meets 1st Thursday in the month Secretary, John S. Sumner Business Men’s Association President, J. J. Dolan Secretary, Clinton M. Flint Neighborhood Worker’s Association Office 39 Railroad Ave. Telephone 675-w President, Mrs. Fred E. Story Secretary, Mrs. H. J. Raymore Social Worker, Mrs. Phoebe Schotey South Shore Yacht Club Commodore, Charles H. Southanl Rer. Sec., Harry L. Maxson. SCHOOL, ETC. Board of Education President, Walter B. Cozzens Vice-Pres., Rowlayi H. Mayland Charles C. Moon' C. Dwight Baker David Sutherland, Jr. Treasurer, Oscar W. Valentine Clerk, Robert Donaghy Tax Collector, Archer B. Wallace Supt of Schools, Ward C. Moon Alumni Association President, Harold B. Smith Secretary, Hilbert R. Johnson Public Library' Grove S t Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., except Saturday nights awt legal holidays. Librarian, Miss Alice B. Rogan VILLAGE OFFICIALS | Office, Merrick Road, cor. Church President, Roland M. Lamb l Trustees Henry L. Maxson | Young Man— Well, I change it for a barrel His Q u e e r Feeling. A naval official praised at a din-i tier in Washington the old sua dog. “Unc of these typical old sea dogs.” he ended, “was persuaded ’ Tile Official C o n d ition. A few years ago a collector of nn- , tiques arrived at the Belgian fron- 1 tier with an Egyptian mummy, lie was told that duty would have to he ! paid on it, hut the tariff list being Andirons a n d Fire S e t s consulted, mummies were not found Grates and Logs “Declare it as salt fish.” said the official to one of the clerks, ami Spark Guards and S c r e e n s thus the desiccated remains Ilf a ; possible Pharaoh made its trium- Bath R o o m s and V e s t i b u l e s a Specialty p!»d entry into Belgium.— Boston Transcript. 4-1 N. Grove S t . Freeport, L. I. In m y s h o w r o o m s y o u w i l l fin d a t C i t y P r i c e s Cabinet and Tile Mantles B a s k e t Grates G T O L O A N one day in Philadelphia to attend a I S u b s t a n t i a l A m o u n t s o n I m p r o v e d tea. 1 met him a short time after- P r o p e r t y v,,rd and said: Clarence A. Edwards )\ ell, Marhnr-pike, I heai >ou 39 Rai|rM<1 Av, 1,1.36 FREEPORT, N. Y. have been doing tea parties in I rnl- ndelphia?' _ “ ‘Yes, sir,’ the old salt replied. : \1 did go to one to - party, sir.’ “ ‘And how did you feel there among all those ladies?\ 1 asked. : “ \I felt like a sperm whale doin’ crochet work,’ he replied.” General Sheet Metal Works Cornices, Gutters, Roofing, Leaders, Painting, Skylights, Repairing Office Telephone,: v 92 Free,ror, Re,idence Telephone, 60 W.nUgh W h a m H e W a a W e a k . “You say, Mr. Smith,” said the girl in a low. thoughtful, this is a serious matter sort of tone, “that you have loved me for five years and I have never dared to tell me so until j tonight ?” I “Yes,\ he replied. “Well, I cannot be your wife. A 1 man who has no more courage than that would feign to be aaleep while a burglar stole his baby's shoes.”— Chicago Herald. Frank LHac!: Company 76-80 Henry St. Freeport, N. Y. I Tomboy. ’ Verstegnn gives the following nn- j gin of the word “tomboy” as applied | to romping girls: “Tumbe, to dance: I tumbod, danced; hereof we yet call 1 a wench that skippeth or leapeth lyke a boy, a tomboy; our name also of tumbling cometh from henae.” ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Telephone 6S2 Golden Rule Market FIRE ESCAPES, Folding Gates, Railings and m . f . koch . Proprietor Wire Screens for Partitions and Windows Choice Beef, Veal, Lamb W a lking and B a lancing. It is pointed out that in walking or running the arms and legs pro duce a “balancing\ like that of the reciprocating and revolving parts of a locomotive. The movements of the legs react upon the trunk and tend to rotate it in alternate direc tions about u vertical axis. But the I swinging of the arms, each in uni- j son with the opposite leg, produces | an opposing mechanical couple, the j effect of which is to rotate the trunk in the other direction, thus 1 balancing, in part at least, the ro tating action of the leg<. Idleneas. It is an undoubted truth that the | less one has to do the less one finds ’ time in which to do it. One yawns, [ one procrastinates, one can dc it 1 when one will, and therefore one j seldom does it at all, whereas those who have a great deal of business must buckle to it, and then they al ways find time enough in which to ; do it. Heating and Ventilating Melton, Etc. WM. G. MILLER, Inc. R A Y M O N D J. M I L L E R , M g r . Aeto, Plate Glees, BergUry, Life awl FIRE INSURANCE 74 Setiftfc Maa S t, Freepwt 2* 1 Cem St FREEPORT, LL M A R C H C O U G H S They differ little, materi ally, from other coughs, but coming as they do at a time when one’s vitality is natur ally low theyrare really more serious. Cure the cough at once and avoid disagreeable consequences. Bedell's Corapeund Cough!Syrup will quickly effect a cure. It is particularly soothing and healing to the inflamed bron chial tubes and speedily re stores them to normal condi tion. When that is done there is nothing to make you cough—the cause is removed. Especially good for children as it tastes good and is free from opiates. Guaranteed. Smith & Bedell, Inc. DHIXMIISTS t-K C l r f O M l . N. v. (M i, etepe from L. I. K It.) ’ Franklin Bedell | Silas A. Williams 1 Ulerk, S. P. Shea | Deputy Clerk. Miss Blanche Rhodes- J Couectov, II. E. Rider j Counsel, Leo Fishel i Road Commissioner, Millard F. Bond Finance Department Treasurer, S. Dimon Smith Tax Collector, D. Frank Seaman Board of Health Entire Village Boani Set. and Registrar, S. P. Shea Health Officer, Dr. Wm. H, Runcie Inspector, .John E. Searles. f i r e I d e p a r t m e n t (Fire Call, 400) Department Officers Chief Engineer, Howard E. Pearsall First Asst. Eng., James R. Smith Sec. Asst. Eng.. John J. Randall, Jr. Chaplain, Rev. A. C. Karkau Surgeon, Dr William H. Runcie Secretary, C. O. Niles Treasurer, J hn S. Sumner Fire < i Two members of each company and the I chief and assistant engineers Meetings 3rd Wednesduyot each month Truck No. 1. (Excelsior li. & L. Co.) i Foreman, Stephen W. Hunt Rec. Sec., C. O. Niles ! Meets 1st Tuesday of eaqh month 1 lose Co., No. I (Ever Ready Hose Co.) ' Foreman, Clarence B. Williams | Rec. Sec., Frank Moran i Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month Hose C<>., No. 2 (Vigilant Hose Co.) l Foreman. WiIIiam Dunker I Rec. Sec. Albert L. Earle I Meets 2nd Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 3 I Bay View Hose Co. I Foreman, A. L. Clark Rec. Sec., David (X Pettigrew Meets 4th Tuesday of each month Hose Co., No. 4 i 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 Ree. Sec,, Charles T. Baldwin Meets 2rid Tuesday of each m< FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Freeport Lodge, No. 600, I. O. O. F. Noble Grand, Dr. Gordon Lindsay Rec. Sec., D. Frank Seaman Meet# Monday night#, Mechanics Hall Mystic Rebekah Lodge, No. 297 Noble Grand, Fanny Combs ! Rec. Sec., Mrs. Richard Smith Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights. Odd Fellows' Hall. 1 Freeport Mutual Benevolence Assoe'n j President, Jacob Williams St. i Secretary, W. H. Post Meets 2nd & 4th Wednesday. Odd Fellow#’ Hall, [ y ^ al‘ I Freeport Council,No. 57, Jr. O. U.A M (Incorporated) Councilor, Rodney L. Scudder. Rec. Sec., William Edwards, Meet# Friday night#. Mechanics Hall. Alpha Council, No. 11, D. of A. Counciior, Mrs. Elsie L. Johns Rec. Sec., Mrs. Ella H. W. Bentley Meet# 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Me chanics Hall. Progressive Council, No. 66, D. of L. Councilor, Mrs. Anna Willets Rec. Sec., Miss Mary Crevoi#erat. Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. Meehan ics Hall. Court Iroquois, Foresters of America Chief Ranger, Nelson H. Ashdown Rec. Sec., George Raynor Meets 2nd and 1th Thursday each month. D. B. P. Mott Post, No 627, G. A. It Commander, William H. Patterson Adjutant, James C. Cornell Meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays, <>l<l Fellows Hall. D. It. P. Mott Post Woman * Relief President, Aurelia Williams Secretary, Mary E. Sprague. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday, Odd Fellows Hall. Fraternal Council No. 1492, K. A. Regent, John S. Sumner Secretary, Geo. J. Harrison Meet# 2nd and 4th Wednesday, M-- chanic# Hall. Mussapequa Lodge, No. 822, F. & A M Master, Walter II Serreta Vlll<' try, Wm. ('entre. i Wellorock II. Connell, (Rock- month. Meets first, third and liftli Monday nights at Rockville Centre, Hunk Building. Freeport Chapter, Itoyal Arch Masons H. P., John L. Raynor Secretary, Ernest W. Ault Meet# 1st and 3rd Wednesday#, Me chanic# Hall. Freeport Lodge, B. P. O. E.. No. 12M Exalted Ruler, Aubrey Pettit. Secretary, S. P. Shea Meets Thursday night#, at Club H oum ? United Commercial Travelers of America I sing Island Council No 560 Senior <Councilor, John J. Boiund Secretary. Stephen W Hunt COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Town of North Hempstead Philip J. Christ. Chairman, New Hyde Park Town of Hempstead Hiram R. Smith, Freeport Town of Oyster Bay James H. Cocks, Oyster Bay Clerk Geo. M. Gooda^i, business address, Mineola. L. I. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS F. C. Hicks, Port Washington STATE SENATOR George L. Thompson, Kings Park MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Thomas McWhim.ey, Lawrence COUNTY JUDGE James P. Niemann. Lytibrook d i r e c t o r y COUNTY CLERK Thomas S. Cheshire, Woodmere SHERIFF Stephen P. Pettit, Freeport SURROGATE John J. Graham, Syosset DISTRICT ATTORNEY l/ewis J. Smith, Hempstead COUNTY TREASURER Daniel J. liegeman, Glen1 Head COUNTY COMPTROLLKk Karl J. Bennett, Rockville Centre SUPERINTENDENT OF THE PuuK Claude C. VanDeusen, Rockville Centre SUPERVISOR ' Hiram R. Smith. Freeport TOWN \CLERK Franklin C. Gilbert, Henipeteari TOWN TK*EASUREK John A. Ruth, Lawrence RRCKIVFjfoP TAXES Joseph H. Foster, Inwood / / TOWN DIRECTORY JUSTICES OF THE PEACE Edward T. Neu. Lynbruok Lewis Raisig, Cedavburst Walter R. Jones, Hempstead Corodon Norton. Wan U g h % TOWN SUPT. OF HIGHWAYS | A. G. Patterson. Hempstead L'fTliiii 1\ImiwiiiSilifi \ifiilii' i # j
