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Yard: Beaver Board Bishopric Stucco Board Plaster Board JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY Doors, Sash, Trim, Brick, Cement, Lime, Builders’ Hardware, Paint Lally Columas Givlv. Pipe and Fittings Metal Lath O f f i c e , Long Beach Avenue and Russell Place 1 5 N o r t h L o n g B e a c h A v e n u e TELEPHONE, 626 FREEPORT DANIEL MORRISON R e s i d e n c e an d S h o w R o o m s In my show rooms you will find at City Prices C a b i n e t and \Cile M a n t l e s A n d i r o n s and Fire S e t s B a s k e t G r a t e s G a s G r a t e s an d Logs S p a r k G u a r d s and S c r e e n s Tile B a t h R o o m s and V e s t i b u l e s a S p e c i a l t y CANDIDATE FOR Republican Nomination at th e j BOARD OF REGISTRY VILLAGE OF FREEPORT m eets Saturday, March 10th, 1917 12 o’clock noon to 8 P. M. You Must Be R e g istered personally or by proxy in order to vote at the annual VILLAGE ELECTION to be held Tuesday, March 20, 1917 For Justice of the Peace WILBUR F. SOUTHARD “ POLLING PLACES: DISTRICT No. 1 H o u se of Truck Co. No. 1, Church Street DISTRICT BOUNDARIES- Cum prising (Stli, Ttli anil IHh Election DiHtiicth of Town of Hompsteiul witliin incorpontteil limit - boundprl uudJileHcribed as follows: Beginning at h point in the center of the Long Island Railroad tracks where said point intersects the easterl.y line of the Village of, Freeport, and thence following the easterly and southerly boundary L line of the Village of Freeport until it comes to the center of Millburu ! Creek, and thence following the center line of Millhuin Creek in all its courses in a northerly direction until it comes to a point in such creek where the center line, of Whaley street if continued in a wester ly direction would intersect said center line of said creek; thence run ning easterly following what would be the center line of Whaley Street if extended and also following the center line of said Whaley Street until it comes to the center line of Grove Street; thence running northerly and following the center line of Grove Street until it comes to the center line of the Long Island Railroad tracks, and thence run ning easterly and following the center line of the Long Island Rail road tracks to the point or place of beginning, and embracing all the territory within said hounds. DISTRICT No. 2 H o u se of H ose Co. No. 2, N. Main Street DISTRICT BOUNDARIES- Comprising 8th, 10th and 11th Elec- . tiou Districts of the Town of Hempstead, bounded and des- i cribed as follows: Beginning at a point formed by the intersection of the center line) of Grow Street with the center line of Whaley Street and thence running westerly along the center line of \Y hah\v_Street to the end - thereof, and thence still westerly following the same direction as if! Whaley Street were extended until it comes to the center of Milllmrn Creek; thence running northerly following the westerly boundary line! of the Village of Freeport until said westerly boundary line of the Village of Freeport intersects the northerly boundary line of the Village of Freeport; thence easterly following the northerly boundary line of the Village of Freeport until said northerly boundary hue of: the Village of Freeport intersects the Easterly boundary line of the! Village of Freeport; thence in a southerly direction following the east-; erly boundary line of the Village of Freeport until it comes to th e , center of the Long Island Railroad tracks; thence westerly following i the center line of the Long Island Railroad tracks to the center line! of Grove Street, and thence southerly following the center line of | Grove Street until it comes to the center line of Whaley Street at the, point or place of beginning, and embracing all the territory within J said bounds. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS have made electric light a real economy. Every one has always appreciated the safety, conven ience and superiority of electric light. Now, Edison Mazda lamps add to these acknowledged advantages by giving you three times as much light as you’ve been getting with old-style carbon lamps without using any more electricity. That means three times as much light in each room or three times as many rooms lighted -or three times as many hours of light—at the old cost. See our window for further particulars. Thw r Keen Scent and Their Cleverness In Avoiding Traps. j Wolves, writes II. Mortimer Bat-1 j ten in the Wide World Magazine, i I are the most diltieuit of all animals | i to trap, and it is usually by working I j upon their uncontrollable curiosity I that they are most easily deceived. The “campfire set” is one of the best. When a man makes camp in the forest the wolves, if there are any near, are sure to note his where abouts. Whcij li)' 1ms gone they tmt up to investigate the ground, and with due caution pick up any scraps he may have left lying about. The “campfire set” is made by hol lowing out an oblong hole in the ground just large enough to take the trap, and perhaps five inches deep. Cover the trap with a sheet of brown paper, and rtver this fill the hole with some damp earth. Then light a fire on the top of it, and into the fire as it burns low throw a few scraps of raw meat. Should a wolf come along to in vestigate the place he is sure to ! scent the cooked meat and will start scratching in the as lies for it, thus, d course, springing tin* trap. One of the grcatc-t dillieulties in wolf .trapping is to hide the tell- . tale scents, so keen i- the wolf sense 1 of smell. The traps must never he ! handled with the naked fingers. Old gloves soaked in oil or fat are used, j and it is best to shinke the trap over a “smudge\ lire before netting it, and then inclose it in a paper bag. Tin- old wolvers often used to -tart out on their round dragging a piece of carrion behind I heir horse or cart by means of a long rope, thus leaving a trail upon which thov set their traps at regular intervals. At ti ght time the wolves took the rail up, and whichever way they follow . (I it they were -tire to en- eomiter one or more thip-. V olves are more ea-ily done away with by the use of strychnine than ihvv are by trapping. A trail of bait* is laid, the central bait con taining pm-on. Into this bait is stin k a black fra| her to warn pass er-by in keep their dogs out of the I danger zone ami ineidentally to at- I tract t lie noth v of the wolf. Having puked up several df the baits, he has now foil -ii-picion and gulps flown his thwe of poison, w hich kills him almost instantly. NEW PIERROT ROOM HOTEL MARTINIQUE B ro a d w a y a t 3 2 d S t r e e t , N e w York C ity GUS EDWARDS presents a new “REVUE OF REFINEMENT” “ M A I D O' T H E M A R T I N I Q U E ” A B o u q u e t of N e w E d w a r d s B e a u tie s an d a B a t c h of N ow E d w a r d s ' S o n g s —A B r o a d w a y P r o d u c tio n Full of F e tc h in g C o s tu m e s F o r D inn e r a t 7:15 P M G E N E R A L D A N C IN G 11 For S u p p e r a t 11130 P . M . YOUR FRIENDS Studio: 3 0 S. Grove Street, Freeport Special appointments at night for the husyman ARTHUR WHITEHOUSE 91 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t S T O V E S and R E P A IR S Telephone Freeport 3 8 4 - w or call and see us An Impression of the Ocesn. hVcciul v a woiiiim | in ill her nr-t visit lo I he ni cHii. and a.- she stood 'thing the In•.tch gazing at the great xpaiise of Wiilcr a friend happened : along. “Thv\ tell me. .Mrs. .1 ones,\ said [T £ g : the friend, \tlint you never saw the U n d e r t a k e r a n d E m b a l m e r 57 West Merrick Road F R E E P O R T , N . Y. When Tired and Nervous If the end of the day finds you weary or irri table, wi th aching head and frayed nerves,you need something to tone and strengthen the system. BEECHAM'S PILLS are a remedy which quickly helps in restoring normal conditions. They act on the stomach, liver ana bowels, and so renew the strength, and steady the nerves. A few doses of these world - famed family pills will Bring Welcome Relief Direction* of Special V alue to W o m en are with Every Box Sold by druggists throughout th e world. In boxes, 10c., 25c. Where and When to Buy A glance through the advertising columns of this paper should tell you just where to buy that much needed article. It may be offered at a saving in this very issue. Or, it not, the next issue may bring you the bargain you seek. The question of where to buy is answered by three words: R e a d th e advertisem e n ts. They are the message* of responsible, dependable merchants whose merchandise must be worthy of their backing. And the best time to buy is when the best bargains are offered, but we recommend the adver- liwn in these colunm at any time for quality, price and full Take. Notice of Republican Pref erential Primaries Notice is hereby given that an Unofficial Prifnary for the selection of Republican Candidates for the various of fices to be filled by the voteis a t the Town Election held on April 3, 1917, will be held in the several districts in the Town of Hempstead on the 10th Day of March, 1917 Between the hours of 5 and 9 p. m. All Enrolled Republican voters are entitled to vote thereat. The officers for which candidates are to be selected are as follows: Supervisor, Town Clerk, Receiver of Taxes, Supt. of Highways, Justices of the Peace (two), A s s e s sors (two), Overseers of the Poor (two), C o n s t a bles (four), Town Auditors (three) T r u s tees of Public Cem e teries (three). Candidates must file their petitions, signed by twenty-five (25) enrolled Republican voters, with STEPHEN P. PETTIT, of Freeport, L I on or before March 3, 1917. .. ' . ... --- J ocean lief ore. Is that l rue U’ “Yes,” answered Mrs. Jones; ‘ino-t of niv life kas been spent in tlie middle we-i. \oil know.\ “Think of ike wonderful treat vou had'\ c.igorh exclaimed the other. \1 low ciil ii ini press \ou?” \Yi ell.\ i ■ • Mil fully answered Mrs Join \u hi'ii I looked at the ummnt ef water thev have down iround h- re it - ruck me that fish might he a little lilt cheaper.”— Philmlelfi'ila Telegraph. W a s n ’t a F a r m e r . Um-le Josh v.a- rambling along the road one afternoon when a farmer n « to the neighhorhood called him over to look at some po tatoes that lie was digging. “Too soon, voung feller! Too soon,\ said Uncle Josh, negatively shaking hi- head as lie looked at the potatoes. “They ain’t ripe.\ \Of course they are not,\ rcturn- ■ oil the other ipiiekly. \But when I i can get 81 .‘ill a bushel for them ! wouldn't I he a fool to let them stay in the ground and then sell I them for In centsr\ “Uni!” thought fully communed ' Uncle Josh. And then, \Say young , feller, you ain't no farmer; you arc ■t ; financier.\’ — Philadelphia Tele- : graph. Provocation. “1 am -urv you have bad provo cation.\ said the relative, \or you ! would not be so determined to leave j vour husband.\ “Provocation!’’ echoed the indig nant woman. “I bought Fido a package of dog cake. This morn ing I made biscuits for breakfast. Van you believe me when I tell you [ found that brute of a man trying to feed Fido my biscuits and coax the dear little pet’s perfectly good dog cakes away from him?”—Wash ington Star. General Sheet Metal Works Cornices, Gutters, Roofing, Leaders, Painting, Skylights, Repairing Office Telephone, 492 Freeport Residence Telephone, 60 Wantagh Frank L. Hack Company 76-80 Henry St. Freeport, N. Y. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN FIRE ESCAPES, Folding Gates, Railings and Wire Screens for Partitions and Windows Heating and Ventilating A S l a n d e r o u s Tale. “Briggs is awfully hoarse this morning.” “Yes. You know how damp it was last nighlt? Well. Briggs and his wife stood on the corner waiting for n street ear. and Briggs’ wife started in to sav something, and Briggs stood there for fully a half j hour with his inputh open trying to get in a word edgewise. That’s where he got his hoarseness.”— 1 Clevelatd Plain Dealer. Telephone, 76 That ia our formula for secur ing the Monument bnsinose of the particular public. We so licit but a chance to show yon the characters, workmanship and quality of our stones—and to quote prices—for we know then that you will 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. O p p .L I.R .R .D e p o t. HICKSVILLE,LL Happy Time to Come. Willis—“Do you think that moving picture* _grp the ultimate development o? dramatic a r t 7” GlHls—“No. There will be one tnore. On the legitimate stage you can get along with brains and no beauty : In the movies you can get along with beauty and no brains; and the next stage of development will be one where you can get by without either.\ —Life. . < , 1 i . Lewis H. Ross, Batiwin, L. I. LUMBER White Pine, North Carolina Pine, Spruce Yellow Pine Flooring Shingles and Wall Lath Roofiog and Building Papers, Upson Board Cement Builders’ Hardware
