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__ MBS. CATHERINE QUIGLEY Katherine, wife of Daniel Qoisley, died October 18, a t her residence, St. n John’t Place, of pnenAionia. Funeral aervices were held Monday with inter ment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Word is received of the death, at .Rockville Centre, of Fred Combe, a son of Robert Combe, of South Main Street, this village. V i J. Morton Keegan of Gold Street lost his mother and sieter, residing in Massachusetts, last week. The Aster died of Spanish influenza, and the mother, who was well advanced in years, soon followed the daughter. MRS. MARGARET B. HUGHES Mrs. Margaret E. Hughes, widow of Henry P. Hughes, died at her resi dence in Brooklyn last Thursday. She is survived, by two daughters, Mrs. George Canalize of South Ocean Ave nue, Freeport, and Mrs. Adolph L. Capelle, and a brother, Joseph C. Gehegan. • JOHN RAYMOND GERARD (From Sayville News) A telephone message to Sayville from Freeport late yesterday after noon brought news which shocked and saddened many friends here of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gerard. It told of the death about 4 o’clock yeaterday afternoon at hia home, 19 East Avenue, Freeport, of their only son, John Raymond Gerard, who for about a week had been fight ing pneumonia. Last Sunday hia par ents went to Freeport and Mrs, Ger ard remained to helfr in the care of her son. Yesterday morning a card came to Mr. Gerard telling him that Wed nesday saw a decided improvement in the patient’s condition. A few hours later, however, a card came from Freeport to convey the father to the bedside. Ray, as he was best known to prac tically everyone in Sayville, was bom here 30 years ago, was educated in the local school and grew to young manhood in Sayville. He was keen witted, possessed an engaging per sonality and Aom the first was suc cessful in business. At the time of his death, he held a responsible posi tion with a roofing_£oncern in Brook lyn and -buOrecently moved from an apartment in Brooklyn to Freeport. i Several years ago he married Miss Evelyn Fish, a teacher in the Sayville school and they were very happy. Besides the wife, he leaves hia par ents and one sister, Miss Lillian W. Gerard. Funeral services were held from the Gerard home at Sayville on Sun day afternoon. JOHN A. C. SMITH John A. C. Smith, aged 27 years, died a t hia late home, Tuesday. Fun eral services will be held on Monday, Rev. Mr. Coffey officiating; C. A. Ful ton, funenrmii rector. Sir. Smith is survived by hie moth er, Mary Smith. To EVplui\ Voting Machine There win be a demonstration of voting machines in tile polling places of the 16th end 11th Districts on Sat urday of this week, October 26, from 3 to 6 p. m. Voters in those districts are urged to call during thoee hours and become familiar with the working of the ma chines. Talking and Doing In its last issue our esteemed con temporary, the Rockville Centre Ob server-Post, boasts of it* increasing business and is one of the very few papers in the County that failed to publish complete lists of Liberty Loan buyers. \ HYMENEAL ' i | SMITH-CHRSTER * Married on October 17 a t Arlington, N. J., by Rev. John L. Davis, Valen tine A. Smith and Mrs. Sadie E. Chester, both of Freeport. The wed ding took place at the home of the groom’s sister, Mrs. Clinton Ketcham. w LIVE Turkeys Ducks Broilers Roesting Chickens Fricmsee Young Pigs Guinea Hens Our Strictly Freeh Laid Eggs sold in sealed 1 dos. cartons only. Poultry will be killed and dressed upon request. Our prices are same as _Jf. Y. WHOLESALE prices. Baldwin Poultry Plant Church SL, Baldwin, L. 1.1 Phone Freeport 314 Mineola-Brooklyn Trolley Stop 821 NEW FreeportStore OF THE Baldwin Poultry Plant Now Open Main and Church Streets “Opposite the Cannon\ Strictly Fresh Killed Poultry Strictly Fresh Laid Eggs Strictly Fresh Country Butter At N. Y. City Wholesale Quotations We solicit the patronage of those who appreciate the best and freshest in our line Furniture, Carpets, Beds, Bedding, Crockery, Glassware, Cash Register, Etc. ~ The above auctioneer will sell on the premiaee Benson House, 87 South Mam Street, Freeport SATURDAY, N O V E M BER 2nd Commencing a t 16 o’clock A. M.. the following BAR-BOOM—Safe, 7 pictures, small bar, show case, stool, 287 glasses, 11 arm chairs, 2 tables, looking glass, stove and pipe, step ladder, cash reg ister, 6 cuspidors, Western Union clock. DINING ROOM—6 tables, extension table, looking glass, clock, cuspidor, stove, 4 chairs, sideboard, partition, shades. KITCHEN—4 flat irons, table. PARLOR—6 chairs, sofa, picture, carpet. FAMILY ROOM—Bureau, washstand, chair, marble top table, bedstead, mat- trees, pillow, spread, comfortable, sheets, cots, springs, gas heater, cup board. HALL—Telephone stand, pictures, chest of drawers. BEDROOM No. 1—Iron bed and springs, 2 mattresses, pair of sheets, pil lows, bolster, washstand, bureau, 2 chairs. BEDROOM No. 2—Bureau, washstand, bowl and pitcher, slop jar, bed, spring and mattress, bolster, 2 pictures, carpet, chest of drawers, feather bed, 3 pillows. BEDROOM No. 3—Bed, spring and mattress, pillows, quilt, blanket, carpet, washstand, bureau. BEDROOM No. 4—Bed, spring and mattress, .6 pillows. Bedroom No. 6—Washstand, kiwi, pitcher, bureau, bed, spring and. mattfesa, pillows,-sheets, rocker. BEDROOM No. 6—Iron cot, mattresses, bureau, washstand, clothes closet, wash bowl. SALE POSITIVE By Order Clinton M. Flint, Atty. Painting and Decorating ' ------------------ LEE-PATTERSON CO, «(L. ^ T e p o r t / k T OPPOSITE \REVIEW OFFICE\ Telephone. 66 Jf you would know the com forting bliss of a bang-up good cigar that won’t cost $ ! you any more than carfare\ yon should select a smoke from the excellent assort ment sold at this store. You will discover that one of tlieir cigars is an invitation to call again. Ralston Shoes for Men “YOUR KIND OF A SHOE” t\p -^ronv w q o\dL b o y T h e s e cAq^rs hxe VuA\ of io y > ARCADE PHARMACY _ Inc. Bartholomew & Mead H. A. Bartholomew, Reg. Phar. Republican Nominee For Supervisor a t Large Hempstead Township t i X G. Wilbur Doughty Of Inwood \NEOL1N** SOLE Brown Calf La^e, Medium recede toe, invisible eyelets, \Ne- olin” sole and heel. Price $7.50 RED CALF LACE Made of the famous “Tony Red” Spartan Cajf, English last, 'Goodyear welt sole, wooden pegged heel, invisible eyelets. Neat Price $9.00 and attractive. GUN METAL LACE Black Calf Lace, regular hooks and eyelets, medium toe, Good year welt sole. Price $7.00 TAN CALF LACE The “De Luxe\ grade in Ralston Shoes. Made of “Duchess” tan calf, medium recede toe, invisible eyelets, Goodyear welt sole. Price $ 1 2.00 Exclusive Agency at WM. E. CREVOISERATS 95 South Main-Street Freeport, N. Y. At the Depot : : : : : FREEPORT, N. Y. ’Phones, 629 and 148 CENTRAL MARKET Louis Bender, Prop. 67 S. Main Street FREEPORT, N. Y. Telephone 158 Automobile Delivery MRS. ANNIE SMITH Mrs. Annie Smith, wife of Sidney Smith, of 12 Smith Street, died last Saturday week in Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, after an operation. Funeral aervices were held the following Tues day afternoon with interment in Greenfield Cemetery. EDWIN HUBERT PAYNE Edwin H. Payne, aged 65 , died at hie home, 140 Grand Avenue, Baldwin, on Friday. Burial was held at Green field Cemetery on Sunday; C. A. Ful ton, funeral dircetor. Mr. Payne is survived by his wife and three children. HAROLD CARMAN Harold, 18 months old spin of Wes ley and Mary Carman, died at hia late home, St, Marks Avenue, on Sat urday. Funeral services were held on Monday, Rev E. A. Barnes offi ciating, with interment in the Rock ville Cemetery; C. A, Fulton^uneral director, PRISCILLA WHITE Priacilla, 18 months old daughter of Stanford and Catherine White,died at her late home, 161 Porterfield Place, on Friday. Funeral services were held on Monday, Rev. E. A. Bernes officiating, with interment in Green field Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. » MABY ALICE PHILLIPS ' j , Mary A. Phillips, aged 20 yeara, died at her late home, 8 Ocean Ave nue, Baldwin, on Saturday. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Rev. Mr. Tuthill officiating, with in terment in Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. Mrs. Phillips is survived by her husband, William H. Phillips. A Full Line of City Dressed Beef, Veal and Lamb at the Lowest Market Price Poultry Killed to Order Country Pork a Specialty CONGRATULATIONS u HELEN AGNES BEGGREN Helen A. Beggren, 9 months' old daughter of Elsie and Louis Beggcen, died at her late home, Pleasant Ave nue, Roosevelt, on Monday. Funeral aervices were held on Wednesday, Rev. A. C. Karkau officiating, with inter ment in Greenfield Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. DONALD EDGAR WARE Donald E. Ware, aged 18 yeara, died At the home of hia brother on Hanae Avenue, on Monday. Funeral services Wore held at Maiitolooking, N. J., on Wednesday; C. A. Fnlton^funernl di- ■ ^ rector. * ESTELLE WRIGHT . Estelle Wright, aged 38 years, died at the Emergency Hospital, Union- dale, on Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at her late home, 12 Mt. Avenue, on Sunday, Rev. R. H. Scott, officiating, with interment in Green field Cemetery; C. A. Fulton, funeral director. Mrs. Wright ia survived by two sons are both in the hospital. v )LD EMMETT PEARSALL | E. Pearsall died at the home Harold 11 Pettit Avenue. I We wish to extend to the Load Liberty Loan Commit tees and through them to the good people of Freeport and its x vicinity our heartiest congratulations on their wonderful suc- / \ cess in helping to put THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN so far “over the Lop.” It has been a great pleasure for the Directon, Officers and employees of this Bank to co-operate with you in this glorious achievement. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Hind Quarters Lamb ; : ; : ; 32c 1b Fore Quarters Lamb : : : : : 28c lb Smoked Hams 32c lb Dixie Bacon 40c 1b FRESH SAUSAGE—JUST OUT Fresh Long Island Ducks and Philadelphia Broilers “Hoover Prices On AH Meats” ined Goods Of All Kindsj A t Lowest P r ices s II I 111 J a n d - I The Freeport Bank 23-25 South Main S t , Freeport, N.Y. Choice Teas and Coffees. < W e are unusually particular aa to the quality of teas and coflfeea we sell— both 1 aa regards where it grows, how it is blended, and how it is handled after it reaches us* W e carry a large variety of teas and coffees to satisfy all tastes. Merely tell us < what brand you have been buying and w ell give you something well worth trying ________________ __ W* Help You Lower tke Cost of LMng * r : y c . s c h l u t e r QUALITY
