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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW Established Nov. 8, 1896 (Including South Side Messenger, E*tarnished i90c) Review Building, Freeport, N.Y. Proprietors and Publishers F. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Y. Review Building . E. PEARSALL, Freeport, N. Y. Review Building Published Eveiy Friday at F R E E P O R T , LO N G IS L A N D , N. $ 1 . 5 0 P e r A n n u m In A d v a n c e Telephone Call. No. 8 Freeport — \ ir COUNTY REVUTW .. ' z I ' Nassau in New York? There are plenly of pieces in Queens and Neseso Counties in which the New fo r k City commuters can secure the country aspect which her drawn them to New Jersey end other States. Queens is already in the city, and Nas sau and Westchester will be in a few years. In all that range of territory they can sorely find conditions for comfortable living which will permit tbepi at the same time to exercise their full force as citizens of New York.—Brooklyn Eagle. No! Thank you! The dirty streets with dead horses lying in them, so viv idly portrayed in the Eagle, symbolic of the general standard of attention Our Albany Letter SENATOR THuMPSON WANTS. LIGHTING DISTRICT PROVI- 8ION9 !.N SUFFOLK AS IN NASSAU The Senator wants the special ad mirable provision now applying to Suffolk and Westchester Counties, that a majority of the resident taxpayers rather than a majority of the taxpayers must sign a petition for establishment of a lighting district extended to Suf folk County, undtr Bill No. 137, intro duced by him. STATE TAX C DM MISSION WANTS ANOTHER COUNTY OFFICE At request of the Tax Commission Senator Emerson introduced Bill No. end Means Committee in the Assembly, j allowing the joint committee investi-1 gating the ijjstribution and sale of ] Among Our Exchanges Hempstead now boasts of the finest — Classified Advertising !;rV . ^ ent, 0\!;0ngl 1 ce.t • word for the first .asertion . .d .ae-thrrd c a t for each sul»eq.e.t given to Brooklyn and Queens eince emnloVa ^ bUpcr,\ n ' FRIDAY. FEB. 2. 1917 All news item* must be in by 10 o'clock Thursday to insure pnblicatiou; change ! ty put out a flre anj of advertisement* received up to Wetlnenflay noon. they were swallowed up by New York City is a sufficient warning. When fire apparatus takes 50 min utes to answer an alarm of tire in the Rockaways, when Floral Park firemen have to go into \ G reater New York\ even see a paid fireman, when the streets of the authority to e m ploye county supervis or of assessments to have general sup ervision over local assessments and lo cal assessors. No other duties are given and it. looks like a snap for someone. A TOUGH ONE ON PROPERTY OWNERS The same Senator at same request. Bill 177, would change the law which which to finish its work, extending tbe time from February 1 to March 1. DOWN TO BUSINESS The flow of billa for tbe week got under full swing Tuesday, when 38 bills were presented in tbe Assembly and 24 in the Senate. OUR LOCAL MEN Senate Bill 274 and alio in the As sembly by Assemblyman McWhinney, seems of a personal character, and provides an amendment to the lien law to the effect that tbe lien of the bailee on a motor vehicle, for storage, main tenance or repair, ahall extend to his right of possession at all times until the debt is paid, or he may replevin the same wherever found, and hold for such charges. Looks like the proper thing. Reteired to Judiciary Com mittee. i REGARDING VOTES ON INCORPO RA TION Senator Thompson also introduces of Brooklyn.— Times. W h a t’e tbe use of making any ceptiooe while one is boasting? As long as we haven’t had any of tbe profits of this munition business we don’t see why their explosions should be permitted to rattle our hous es and disturb our sleep. — Amityville Record. Just think of a country newspaper man going to bed before 9 o’clock. Controller Travis—** ’Tie.” Counselor Housel—'* ’Taint.’’—Ex. Rather: Travia—** ‘Tie tainted.\ H o u s e l - \ ’Taint.\ “ Why Murder J a e g e r ? ’’ — Rockville Centre Herald. It rather eeems rather should be given credit tempting suicide. insertiee; no aiv. less than 30c/irxt insertion, 10c fer xecnwi We frequently receive requests for the name of an advertiser who only uses a box number. It is impossible for us to give this, and the only way to get in touch with such advertisers is to direct cor respondence to them, at the box numbers given I buy newspaper and books and pay 60c per hundred lbs., tied in bundles; 5c per lo. for automobile shoes; tele phone 177 M. Frank Farmlett, 16 Grand Ave., Freeport, 957,tf Real Estate Money to Loan—$2000 on first mort g a g e . Inquire 357 Atlantic Avenue, Freeport, in candy store. 1207,8 We endeavor so fur a* p'>s*il(le Rockaways make you feel creepy to go ’ now gives the assessors power to e n ter providing as to qualifications through them, when the streets of to, Brooklyn are irnpassatble while ours n|B|<j|)K in the country are nice and dry—no in current assessments and property omitted from the preceding year, by verify all news published, hut wTien an n .„„ b,T,,. formation, or when our attention is city it may have a Tammany Hall of called to the error. i j[9 own, but it won’t have to go to . - , , ----- - —— — Tammany Hall, Manhattan, for per- England consenting to limit her nav- : mission to live. it read \y e a r s , \ instead of | year. i GETTING AFTER THE EDITORS Here’s what Assemblyman Fancher ; wants put through (Bill No. 2456): i’ublication of unsigned letters. Any editor, proprietor, manager or other] person in charge of a newspaper, who shall publish or cause to be published al armanent to a nything short of pre- j ^ \ P i - Q s e c u t i n j j ponderant proportions or Germany con- A t t o r n e y ’ s V i e w any unsigned or anonymous letter genting to limit her army to the size of her next door neighbor's would cabse even more real surprise than President Wilson's new cure for the war evil—\ a peace without victory.\ of voters on question of village incor poration. GARBAGE UNDER CONTROL OF STATE BOARD Senator Cromwell (Bill 286) would amend the Public Health Law by a provision that no gaibage disposal plant shall he operated without the consent of the State Health Commis sioner and the local County authori ties; referred to Public Health Com mittee. \As State’s a tterney,’ ! misdemeanor. The Nassau Post has seen the light at last and now announces it is the official ' paper of Nassau County, instead of the official Repub lican paper. We have not received any letter of thanks for calling their attention to the necessity for the change.-vhnt it really looks better, whether or not it means any dilTer- In this issue We publish an item from the Amityville Record bearing on a proposed compulsory health in surance. This looks to us like a scheme for more offices, at an expense eventually coming back to the em ployed. There are lots of concerns now paying their help when they are sick that would r o t and could not do so if they were held up for insurance expenses. , There hardly seems any limit to this j the •'S„uth Side Democratic Club of acheme of insurance. The next propo Nassau County\ has lately been formed sition may be requiring compulsory I i0 Freeport and John T,. „,b.,™ „ the House to prevent further investi wjtb the name of any person excepting provjfljon in the tax law which will gallon of the much-talked-of leak in the actual writer thereof concerning ! impose a tax upon tickets of admis- regard to the President's peace note \ any candidate for public office either \ Hjon to theatres, ball games, auto was strenuously resented by Congress- I Ht pr before a primary election, or at races, dances, etc., making exception 'or before h genera) or ppecial election, j 0f fairs, private affairs and churches. man ti. M. thiperfield ot 1 lllno19- 8 Bnd Bny person who offers for publica-1 Hecret s’otfieties and schools leading member of the Rules Commit- ,j0fl or eBOseg such letter or advertise- to Taxation Committee, tee, that conducted the preliminary j ment tube published, is guilty of - investigation referred asserted Mr. Chiperfield, \1 have sent] many a man to the penitentiary until the last day of his life with less evi : deuce than there is in this record, that there was a leak to Wall Street from Washington.\ Due to the insistence of Mr. Chiperfield and the other Re publican members of the Rules Com- mittee the Huuse sent bvek to tile ; committee the resolution of investiga tion for the purpose of demanding fur j ther information of the v. i'ncaaea v,-' c ; had appeared before it. MORE MILK INVESTIGATION Mr. Wicks introduced in the Senate Friday a resolution continuing the joint investigating committee, re milk, eggs, live stock, etc., be continued, and allowed $32,000 more with which to make their researches. WANTS PRIZES ALLOWED AT CARD PARTIES A bill which will probably be op poaed by the Civic League was intro duced by Senator Lawson (2112) allow ing curd playing for prizes, not con sisting of money, at social functions AFTER TRADING STAMP PEOPLE in the Assembly Mr. Goldberg pre sents a bill for consideration, which provides a license fee of .$1000 for every store handling trading stamps, gard to Long Beach Or if he refuses premium coupons or similar devices, licenses to be issued by the county treasurer. WILL HE WIN? Village Trustee William P. Smith is an avowed candidate for Road Com missioner in Amityville, and in fact he has been soliciting support for s ev eral weeks past. Mr. Smith intends to offer his services to the village with the understanding that he will confine his entire expenditure for road work to $1000 for the year. —Amityville Record. Some advertisement for Amityville to elect a man like that to office. Think how it would attract people to have a guarantee that prectically n o th ing is to be spent to keep the roads of a village in decent order. WALLACE vs. REYNOLDS If we judge correctly from reading his Long Beach newspaper organ, the Hon. Hilly Reynolds does not want George Wallace for Supervisor — in fact is very much opposed to him. Mr. Reynolds’ fears are easily ex plained. With Mr. Wallace as Super visor, he might be compelled to carry out his contract with the town in House to rent, 6 rooms, laundry, . . gas, coal and gas stoves; between a aeKer | (;rBnd an(j Hillside Aves., on Babylon or * \ Turnpike; rent $14. Mrs. W. Baker, Grand Ave. .Freeport; Tel. 583-J. 1204, tf House to rent, 1 or 2 families; Mer rick Road, 2 blocks to Bellmore sta tion; 11 rooms and bath, garage, steam heat, gas. J. C. Vetter, 25 Frederick Ave., Freeport; Tel. 232-K\. 1203,5 Freeport, L. I. Bargains; two hous es for sale or exchange on easy terms. F. H. Evans, 63 New York Ave., Freeport, L. I. 1099,13 For Sale at Freeport-Twenty-two acres, house, barn, sheds, dock, etc. For further information, apply Wal ter V. Bishop, 440 4th| Ave., New York. 1153.26 Lot for Sale—In up to-date residen tial eectien, corner Lung Beach Ave. pnd Pine St.; 130.4x140 feet; also 77x130.4 with jog in rear for garage; will take low price for quick sale. S. F. Pearsall, Review huilJmg. 851,tf Furnished Rooms Apply 248 1202,6 Furniahed room to rent. Miller Ave., Freeport. Furnished provements. view office. rooms to rent, all im- Addrese Box I, care Re- 1086, tf Piano Instruction Piano Instruction—Virgil piano method; terms upon application. Mra. W. M. Gardiner, 70 Jay Street, Free port. 1206,5 Studio Musical Art; piano, Bessie Smith; voice, Elinor A, Spooner. Realty Bldg., R. R. Ave. Terms r e a sonable; phone 1362. 1173,6 Dancing At the Crystal Lake House, Free port, every Saturday afternoon and evening under direction of Mra Chas. G. Hill. Children's class 8 p. m . ; adults. 8 p. m . ; also private instruc tion ; Phone 1141. 1034,tf For Sale Fresh Fish fur Sale. .\Fred Johnson, 409 So. Mum St..-,F:eeport. , i ; H 7 2 , t f to do so he might have to face a judg ment of outside. The town should be getting all of] For sale cheap, an elegantdriving the rents now, instead of the t e n a n t s ! horse. If interested [address, P. O. paying Mr. Reynolds or hia company. H°x Treeport. -U; _ „ 1205.8 Mr. Reynolds has a wholfesome fear Do You Want a New Stomach? If you do ‘‘Digestoneine” will give you one. For full particulars, literature and opinions regarding this wonderful Discovery which is benefiting thousands, apply to FRED H. PLUMP ARCADE PHARMACY Freeport, N. Y. For Sale — A mahogany upright pi- I ! AIMING AT PUBLIC OWNERSHIP Assemblyman Shiplacoll has a meas- ’ , . ... sition.—bouth Side Observer. , sumers at as near to cost as possible. ' ------------------- - — — --------- - — This bill should be opposed by all who ** would be a waste of printers ink are in business for themselves—it | an<^ valuable space to go into detail under auspices of a bonalide charitable, __ hospital, volunteer fireman, religious would be a simple step further to take ' for tbe Soutb Side ^ s e r v e r ' s binetit Dem ocrats Don,t organizations, for purposes of raising I over , h e orchards, the farms and the to explain the exact relationship be- AcrrDP O n “ T h f I funds to support the institution or for ' f actorje8 and |et the State run every- tween w - H- Reynolda and this paper. c % & i v c v / i i 111 ,, I charitable relief. Newspaper men | thing Our a ttituoe concerning public matters Freeport Plan would be more interested in a provision r of this village and the \Senator's\ An organization which styles itself ] that in_case this law j a passed the 1U ISOLATE THE LADIES IT THEY could not be misunderstood by any boy H elp W a n ted Help Wanted—Man fire insurance, and then pesaibly stip ulating the minimum amount of furni ture a man shall be allowed to keep, and that in case he has not that much on hand the employer shall provide it. ! Then will be added a provision giving] a man a week’s vacation when a baby is born into his family, a week's vaca tion at hia birthday anniversary and wedding anniveraary, and the birthday anniversary of each member of his family. There don't seem any reason for any limit to this good idea—com mon sense lias nothing to do with it. TheCom ingTown Election Speaking of the town election of this coming April, the Valley Stream Star says: Archie and J im Stilea are out and the Review doesn’t expect to support Hiram, and the only paper that advo cates Hiram that we know of is the Stiles paper. It is a fight and someone is going to get hurt. The Democrat* can care for the wounded if they will.\ The Review haa not yet said that It would not aupport Supervisor Smith. It is our present intention to work for the candidates nominated by the Re publican primariee. Gambling in N a ssau County We have heard some remarks about an item in the New York Journal, r e flecting on gambling in Nassau County, anu one or two town papers not in touch with tbe present administration, have published the article. It seems to us the first paragraph of the item re ferred to should prevent any thinking man from paying any attention to it: \ Where you find blank spaces, we have taken out names of the buildings and of accused officials, not because we doubt the accuracy of the state ments—for we don’t —but becauae ah-, solute legal proof is necessary for the printing of these names.\ We blushed for the editor of even tbe Journal—when they admit they are publishing a malicious attack on Nas sau County officials b u t ' m a k e it so general it don't mean anything. They know that if the chargee were true they could verify themland publish the names, but evidently they did not dare or did not care to do this—just bide behind generalities. This item ie not concerned as to whether or not there ie gambling in Nassau County. We are not inclined to argue there ie not—but we do inaiet that an item of this kind is unfair be cause right a t the very s t a r t i t is hit ting in the back indulging in state ments that reflect on public officials but that do not tell any specific truths. The Long Beach Frees tersely com ments : \ I t seems to be tbe regular thing (that when editorlaVtnaitsr is scarce in j eertain Manhattan dailies the old sub jects, jwnbHng. rum traffic morefffy si Harrington and EdwarJ A. Rice are president and sec retary. Ths object, according to a Brooklyn paper, of the organization, is to \enlighen the voters of the United States and ask them to work out the plans of the organization which are known as the Freeport Plan for the welfare of the Democratic party.\ The plan calls for a four year na tional campaign for the purpose of spreading the knowledge that protec tion by high tariff means but a license to rob the masses. Just who Messrs. Harrington and Rice are is not known, but their plan will fail, whoever they are. Two men are going to \ e n l i g h t en the voters of the United States.\ If they succeed they will become the mightiest political leaders of the c en tury. The success of the people of the United States in November in sending Lack to the Presidential chair greatest living exponent of peace and equal rights to all, was not a Demo cratic success, nor was it because the Democratic party opposed a protective tariff, It was just the opposite. It was because the Democratic party said little or nothing about the tariff. To leave the tariff alone means to con tinue the prosperity of the country. Woodrow Wilson was elected on his record by the people, not because he was the candidate of a party oppoaed to protective tariff. Mr. Wilson will leave the tariff question alone and that's where his wisdom shows itself. Protective tariff and free trade were fought out 20 years ago and free trade was beaten. I t ’s dead. The country is just twenty years advanced and Messrs. Harrington and Rice never will succeed in their venture to s ti r up enthusiasm over a dead issue. ate resorted t o . ’ I Says Campaign is Opened The first rally of the Lynbrook Re publican Club held last Fall was prac tically the opening of the campaign in Nassau County and the beefsteak din tier and rally held on Friday last by the same club might he called the be ginning of the Spring campaign. The local club ie one of the strongest Re publican organizations in the County and one of the few, if no* the only one, that keeps up an active program dur ing the entire year. The results in Lynbrook hear out the benefits of or ganization and s ystematic work, for Lynbrook is a bright spot in Republic an circles in the County, and no mat ter how other localities go. the candi dates always look with hopes to this village. The local organization is fortunate in having at its head County Chairman Wood, who is one of the most skillful political managers in the State, and whose management of the campaign last Fall placed Nassau far up in the vim of Republican Counties. The sentiment to be found through out the County and the Town of Hemp stead, and which found expression at the rally, seems to be to keep the present officials in office. Supervisor Smith has made a competent official, ie a man capable of hamjling the intri cate affaire of the town, which have grown to be very Urge, and which r e quire tbe services of a trained busi ness man and a capable executive. The only crrtico of Supervisor Smith are men who would like to have the office tberoeelves or who would benefit personally by a change. ‘ ‘ —Lynbrook Era. Postal Department at Washington be requested to revise their absurd regu lation which forbids newspapers pub- lishingthe results of such games. TO PUT HEMPSTEAD CONSTABLES ON SALARY Bills were introduced by Assembly- man McWhinney and Senator Thomp son ofi Monday amending the town law by placing the constables of the Town of Hempstead on a salary \not to ex ceed $1600 a year\ with \not more than\ four constables. NOT BASHFUL sBOUT ASKING FOR UP STATE SCHOOLS Bill No. 372, by Assemblyman Crane, would provide $150,000 for ad dition to the State Normal School at Oneonta. WOULD TAX TRANSIENT MER CHANTS Assemblyman Crowley (Bill 382) provides an amendment to the General the | Municipal Law, authorizing tbe gov erning body of a city, town or village to tax transient merchants selling goods at retail iu a store, hotel, house or other structure, tax to be based on gross amount of sales ; tax collection to be enforced by means of permit and security. SPECIAL INCORPORATION PROP OS1TION Senator Thompson introduced Bill 268, providing that territory conform ing to the boundaries of two school districts and containing a population of not less than 200, and not including a part of a village, may be incorporat ed as a village. THOMPSON INTERESTED IN FIRE INSURANCE PROTECTION A bill introduced by Senatolr Thomp- |.*on which looks like ordinary common ■ l l sense, provides for a state fire insur ance fund of $5,000,000 to replace | buildings destroyed or damaged by fire or otherwise. This provides for a di rect tax of one-tenth of a mill annu ally. WISH Mr. Schimmel would amend the Penal Law by a provision (Bill 413) that owners, managers or controllers of public amusement places must re serve a section of the seating capacity for the sole use of females unattended by a male escort. or woman, to sell, house to house, in Freeport; good future. Addres* with references P. O. Box 765, Ballston Spa, N. Y. 1212,5 or girl, man or woman of ordinary in telligenee.. < on a number of occasions and will con tinue to do sn as often as our judgment sees tit, neverthless he has done more for the Township of Hempstead than any of the Wallace family have or ever will. As far as Senator Reynolds and his agreement with the Town of Hemp stead are concerned, if it was left with the voters, we are under the imprea- The National Progressive, Independ. ■ion that they would give him all the ence League, American and Socialist time he wanted. If he has done noth- Labor parties went out of business in 1 ing more he has been the means of New York State at the last election by adding'SG.000,000 to the assessed val- reason of their failure to poll for their uation of the town. - 1— Girls experienced on power' sewing While we have opposed Mr. Reynolds 1 m a c hines; will teach girls; paid while learning; also girls to sew by hand J. Goldberg, 143 E. Merrick Road, Freeport. 1198, tf Four Parties in State Now Out of Business candidate for Governor the 10,000 votes required by the election law. An opinion rendered by Attorney General Woodbury has brought to light this wholesale extinction of political parties in the State. The ruling was to the effect that voters enrolled in any of these extinct parties were en titled to have their names and party affiliations designated upon the enroll- business with a proper spirit. When ment books which are now in process be goes out to assess and three or of preparation, notwithstanding the i four dogs meet him at the gate he pro fact t h a t none of these parties w i l l ; cee(]g caimiy t 0 tbe proprietor of the participate in the primaries next Pall, farm, makes his assessment and asks A bill which would enable the elect- - how many dogs he has. If the pro- ors enrolled in these parties to re- prietor says he has none, and that a enroll in one of the four remaining few docs just “ hang around the place DRESSMAKERS HELPERS WAN TED—Mrs. Palmer, Pierrepont Place, Freeport. 1200,tf Wanted—Girls over 16 years of age ; also experienced sewing machine oper ators to learn making gloves: paid while l e a rning; steady work, Julius Kayser & Co., N. Park Ave. and Col lege Place, Rockville Centre. 1175,6 Wanted—A competent girl or woman in the near future, one of the ‘greateat | for general housework ; no washing or resorts on the Atlantic coast north of 1 ironing required. Mrs. W. C. Moon, the Mason and Dixon line. I 48 Porterfield PI., Freeport. 1189, tf —Long Beach Press, j —* ------------ S Wanted—76 girls or women to aew An Assessor on the Job on Singer machines; those who seek „, . . . . ., steady employment need apply. She- There is an Assessor in a neighbor- , bar KlJ J36 N. Main St. 1156,tf mg county that is certainly doing1 He haa also laid the foundation of what promisee to be parties in time to participate in the Fall primariee has been introduced in the Legislature. The enactment of this legislation is favored by election officials and others in all parts of the State. few dogs just \ h a n g around the place, \ Mr. Assessor just Foils out a revolver and speedily dispatches the canines in sight. He says he may not be elected Assessor again, but he ie going to get the dog tax of his township while he is on the job.—Riverhead Review. © © e Wanted—Good reliable white girl for general housework; [must like children. Mrs. C. V Boiler, 180 Whaley St., Freeport. 1167,tf Fly tyers wanted; steady Mole Fly Mfg. Co., Roosevelt. 654, tf Employment Wanted NO OPEN PHEASANT SEASON Senator Mullen wishes to amend the open season for pheasants, by s ti pula ting that there shall be no time in which to shoot them prior to October 1, 1918. MORE AND EX COMMITTEES PENSES Resolutions were introduced in the Assembly Monday fer expenditures for \investigatione” as follows: By Mr. Evans—To investigate the market value, assets, franchises, etc., of car lines, gas and electric compan ies, telephone lines, etc., with an idea of '•milking\ them for a further share of expense of state government, the resolution citing [that \the present subjects of taxation are overburdened. This is to have a committee of six and ia to allow $26,000 as a preliminary toward expneses. Another committee of seven ie to investigate the general complaint arnony shippers in transpor tation, and recommend proper relief; $20,000 wanted to s tart the ball roll ing. Mr. Scbimmel’s resolution appoints a committee of eight, if agreed upon, to investigate the method of the New York Stock Exchange and other stock exchangee, and to consider the a d v isa bility of putting them under State con trol and supervision. The committee is to report April 16 and has $6000 with whiub to commence work, In tbe Senate that day a resolution was adopted, and referred to the Wm; Park Laundry Dressmaking, first-class work done on short notice. Mrs. S. Goodey. Bell more Ave., opposite Oak St., Bell- more, L. I. 1178,6 Work w a n t e d ; washing, office or house cleaning. Box R, care Review Office. 1070,tf Painting, paper hanging and deco rating; first class work at reasonable price. K. F. Oertzen, 28 East Sea man Ave., Freeport. 1160,tf Co. We Collect and Deliver Work at Your Residence WORK DONE UNDER SANITARY CONDITIONS Poultry, Eggs, Etc. j Baby chicks that live, for sale; from strong, healthy 200 egg stock ; White 1 Leghorn, Columbian Wvandote, White j Orpington, Barred Rock ; order now for early hatches ; February and March chicks positively lay in the Fall when eggs are high; we take orders for guaranteed hatching eggs now. Bald win Poultry Plant, Box 66, Baldwin, L. L ; Phone Freeport 314. 1197,tf For Sale—2 Prairie State, 1 120 egg, 1 400 egg incubators; Mann’s bone cutter; Humphrey clover cutter. Enquire Box 66, Merrick. 1196,6 Telephone, 1 2 0 9 Freeport i i: * e#€KH8HBHHwe located at 57 So. Main St., Freeport is open for business. We al so wish to state that we use no inferior materials what soever. Our plant is open for inspection. We have skilled mechanics, and can therefore afford to guaran tee every repair put out. We make blow-out patches and re-liners out of your old casings. Our Prices Are Reasonable Any information regarding the automobile tire will be cheerfully given. M. A. McGUIRE, Manager. EARLY CHICKS EARLY LAYERS Now booking orders for future delivery March April Per 100 Per 10« S.C. White Leghorn. $14.00 $12.00 S.C. Brown Leghorns 16.00 14.00 S.C. Buff Leghorns 16.00 14.06 Barred Rocks 16.00 14.50 Rhode Island Reds 16.00 14.50 White Wyandotte. 18.00 16.00 50 chicks, one-half per 100 rate Order now to assure prompt delivery A deposit of 26 per cent of purchase required RAVENSWOOD POULTRY FARM R O O S E V E L T . L. I . I . Messenger Service Messenger service to New York City. —I have changed my headquarters tc j Smith & Bedell’s Pharmacy, where all orders will be promptly attended to. ; 1 Bert Faris. t f Automobiles and Motor Boats For Sale—Mercedes car, runabout; all in first class condition; newly over-' hauled, with extra t i r e s ; a bargain,' $250. Address Tbomaa Valley. Sm i t h - 1 villa South ; Tel. 224 Wantagh. 1188,7 j For Sale—At sacrifice, Dodge tour- I ing car; 6 passenger; late 1916 model; j new tiree; extras. H. C. Schley, 78 itessisr L 'n iS........................ You cannot figure on the results of a cold if it’s let run its coarse. But you can figure on results if you take OUR COLD TABLETS at the start--your cold will de part quickly. We don't understand why any body would let a cold develop into serious, perhaps fatal dis ease, when it can be so easily eliminated from the system. Keep a package of Our Cold Tablets on hand. You'll not suf fer the lung congestion, coughs and other troubles that result from colds, as you have in past winters. We warrant it. PRICE, 15 CENTS Smith & Bedell, Inc. DRUGGISTS FR E E P O R T , N. Y. G5J*j 8 t e |« from L. I. K. R.
