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COUNTY REVIEW (Including: South Side Messenger, iMythed 1V08, and Murray Bros.) I'uhlished Every Friday at *« view Build hag, Fpeeport, N. Y. | Price of Subscription by mail, post age prepaid, $2.00 per year, in ad vance. Single copies five cents. Friday, February 21, 1919 i NASSAU COUNTY REMEW Telephone Call, No. 8 Freeport FREEPORT, LONG INLAND, N. S. F. PEARSALL H. E. PEARSALL -Proprietors and Publishers All news items must be in by Wednes day night to insure publication; .items received on Thursday will be published if possible; change of ad vertisements received up to Wed nesday noon. “A Veiled Excuse” With the above heading, sans the quotation marks, the Rockville Centre Observer-Post remarks: The Observer-Post editorial of last week entitled “Accurate News Re ports,” stimulated a thrust in the Freeport Review this week, captioned, “An Amusing Coincidence.\ It seems that Brother S. F. Pear sall, editor of the neighboring paper, has enlarged his scope of activity and is news reporter for the Brooklyn Daily Times, at least, he has been sending in news items for a week more. This must account for his ready defense of the Brooklyn papt-r. But it will take more than a lead ing editorial in the Freeport Review to compensate for or excuse the in activity of the Times in western Long Island territory. The Review is as suredly in need of Brother Pearsall’s constant personal attention, as there is evidence of ample opportunity for effort and improvement in his publi cation. Even the five small personal news items had been rewritten for the ( server-Post from a particular issue of the Times, we would hardly con clude that representative of the en tire western section of Nassau County. But in the future, it can be assumed ..that tjie best of the material coming to the Review will be published in the Times, and of course, it would be foolish for Freeporters to buy a local paper on Friday, when they can get r „ both local and foreign news each ev ening in the metropolitan sheet. (We should say -the Observer-Post had no excise at all. They simply lifted half of their Freeport column from a Brooklyn daily the same week they had an . item accusing that same daily of “rehashing” from country weeklies. When it is the Observer- Post they say it was “re-written.” “The five small items,” by the way, not counting their ehurch news con tributed, was half of their total Free port news that particular week. We appreciate the interest of the Observer-Post in our subscription list. It is not causing us any worry, tho, thank you.—Ed.) Smoking and Drinking The Babylon Leader asks in a half column editorial, “Will smoking h- stopped next?” ' Of course it is intended to make comparison between smoking and drinking. Why not ask some more questions from actual experiences, right here in the village of Freeport. Does smoking cause a man to make himself the rankest kind of a fool, a beast, a murderer, -a liar, a laughing stock, a thief, despised and pitied, causing him to lose his own self-re spect and that of his neighbor ’ We have all seen drink do all these in our community. Wc have seen men, respectable, kind and squ^e, transformed into all these, just be cause of a damnable glass of booze, followed by more until they had lo-.t every vestige of manliness, every in clination to decency, only caring for another drink and still another. The Editor lof the Nassau County Review has personally seen in the last four weeks enuf instances of the. de moralizing influence of stronk drink to make him happy that some stop is soon to be put to it. Perhaps the Prohibition amend ment to the Constitution wont pre vent the “soaks” of the present day from getting drunk, even if they have to do it on turpentine and varnish, but I k the temptotion for the next genera tion wont be so strong, the taste wont become a habit and a hundred years from now our descendants will vronder what kind of folks their fore fathers were—not much removed from mmm having done it once, go back to it •gain and again till all power of con trol ik gone. Arid let us add that the liquor inter ests who are banking on our soldier boy* and sailor lads when they come home to upset this actlon^are bank ing on a forlorn hope. These boys have seen the results of abstinence and many who were in the habit of drinking and of getting drunk dont want the vile stuff any morv- The men b»ir liquor . went away. Their return rather than reverse, the of the decision Nassau has 23,555 Enrolled Voters Republicans Total 14,629 and Demo crats 8,488—Men Lead Women by Thousand# The first complete list of men and women voters in Nassau County has been tabulated by the office of the commissioners of election. The sum mary shows that there is a total of 23,555 voters enrolled in the Republic- and, Democratic, Socialist and Prohi bition parties in the Cuonty. Adding the blank, void and missing slips, the total is 24,939. In the Town of Hempstead the Re publican enrollment is 9,281, against 4439 for the Democrats, 70 for the Socialists and 210 for the Prohibi- tioniste. There were 687 blanks count ed in the township, 35 void and 40 missing enrollment blanks. In North Hempstead, the enroll ment is: Republicans, 2,345; Demo crats, 1,659; Socialists, 14, and Pro hibitionists, 37. The Oyster Bay enrollments are: Republicans, 2,108; Democrats, 1,529; Socalists, 35, and Prohibitionists, 60. In the City of Glen Cove the enroll ments are: Republicans, 895; Demo crats, 861; Socialists, 7, and Prohibi tionists, 6. The total County enrollments by parties: Republicans* 14,629; Demo crats, 8,488; Socialists, 126; Prohibi tionists, 312; blanks, 1,264; void, 61; missing, 59. The enrollment of men in 1918 showed that there were 15,240 voters of that class in the county at that time, or 8,315 less than the present combined enrollment of men and wo men. The enrollment in, the various dis tricts of the Town of Hempstead by ill parties Dist. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 2 Ss as follows: R. 124 104 220 117 173 196 134 268 184 303 174 337 189 110 170 228 249 197 312 82 49 213 181 194 364 191 113 310 208 133 288 92 268 66 174 224 314 121 182 200 173 273 340 ‘149 135 104 160 161 104 Total 9281 D. 38 18 73 39 82 60 100 104 113 118 104 167 80 46 86 81 179 70 157 65 58 251 99 96 149 90 29 146 81 75 132 112 147 61 100 160 120 94 111 75 60 49 56 42 31 41 82 122 18 4439 S. 1 0 1 2 8 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 4 2 5 o ' ' 0 0 1 4 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 1 1 4 5 0 5 0 2 0 2 2 0 O' 0 1 0 P. 0 0 3 0 4 3 1 1 6 2 2 5 10 0 11 3 13 6 2 2 1 8 8 4 4 5 1 6 6 4 8 2 5 0 1 0 22 1 4 2 3 22 4 1 0 1 8 5 0 210 Jurors for Nassau County The following Jurors have been drawn for the term of Supreme Court, which opens on Monday, March 3: GRAND JURORS Samuel H. Van Cott, Glen Head Edgar H. Armstrong, Mineola George S. Fish, Smithville South Ben jam i A A. Griffin, Blast Williston Nelson L. Seaman, Rockville Centre Clinton M. Hall, Old Westbury Frothingham, ( William P. Jones, Freeport William P. Kelsey, Old Westbury John W. Latting, Locust Valley Henry W. Underhill, Jericho Samuel M. Barley, Westbury Henry J. McCord, Freeport Thompson Layton, East Norwich Townsend H. Ackley, Lynbrook Jarvis A. Root, Freeport William R. Kmnear, Glen Cove William H. Weeks, Sea Cliff Daniel J. Hegeman, Sea Cliff Winfield S. Vandewater, Cedarhurst Clifton N. Jeliffe, Plandome -| Newman J. Pettit, Lawrence Jcre E. Brown, Freeport Morris F. Craft, Inwood TRIAL JURORS Lewis L. Brower, Woodmere Nelson Abrams, Oceanside Samuel Sandman, Glen Cove John D. Clay, Port Washington S James T. Goud, )$errick Henry Hicks, Westbury Charles C. Boyd, Westbury Frank Kilian, Massapequa William B. Wooley, Baldwin Martin C. Kennedy, Manhasset Frank Nostrand, Glend Head Samuel W. Combs, Woodmere Lewis E. K. White, Glen Head % David Done, Cedarhurst Charles Cast, Rockville Centre Edward F. Verity, Seaford Samuel M. DeMott, Hewlett Ralph Tubby, Roslyn Alexander C, Wanser, Inwood Jeffry Smith, Freeport Edward V. Dibble, Lynbrook Franklin Bedell, Freepor*- George H. Wood, Glen Cove Charles D. Wicks, Freeport James C. Monfort, Port Washington Isaac E. House, Westbury John J. Noonan, Lynbrook John C. De St. Legier, Hicksville Charles C. Kane, Oceanside Frank Forester, Great Neck Station Caesar M. Vassalo, Seaford Nicholas J. Mollitor, Brookville William Miller, Port Washington John T. Powell, Seaford Townsend C. Smith, Bellmore Frederic Schmitt, Valley Stream Paul C. Whane, Lynbrook John A. Van Nostrand, Freeport Frank Isaac, Glen Cove Carl B. Sparks, Central Park Charles E. Pretz, Cedarhurst Joseph W. Hicks, Great Neck Elbert D. White, East Rockaway Charles E. Moyses, Oyster Bay Herbert L. Fuller, Rockville Centre Josiah Dow, Glen Head George H. Cornwell, Hicksville Wilson G. Southard, Freeport President Cannot Go To Europe We read in the morning papers that President Wilson is considering re turning to Europe soon. We regret that it will be impossible for him to do so, however, as the Democratic party has scheduled an important el ection in the Town of Hempstead in April and will need his assistance. Income Tax Blanks Ready Bertram Gardner, Collector of In ternal Revenue, advises us that the forms for the report of income taxes are now ready for distribution. Will the Comptroller Stand for It? The Brooklyn Eagle states that County Judge Lewis J. Smith has en gaged County Judge Humphrey from Queens County to preside over the drawing of Jurors in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit case, because he is an attorney for the Company; and that it will cost Nassau County $20 a day for his engagement. We cannot but wonder if the County Comptroller will see his way clear to audit a bill for this service for work which our own County Judge is neg lecting in order to attend to private business. WANTAGH Services at the Memorial Church morning and evening next Sunday with Sunday School at 2:30. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. The young folks of the village are earnestly in vited to attend this Sunday evening class which is conducted by the pas tor and is a most interesting service. There will be a union meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society and the Kings Daughters Circle on next Tuesday af ternoon, February 25, at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Southard. All members of both societies are requested to at tend and there will be a silver collec tion taken up to help the Sunday School children pay for the little or phan French child they have adopted. Finger Prints Aid Nassau Officials Charles W. Hansen, the fingerprint expert at the Nassau County Court, has aided the police of Mississippi and Alabama by his prints of the digits of one William Weisenger, colored, of Freeport, who is awaiting trial before Judge Lewis J. Smith on a charge of receiving money from two women, al so under arrest. Hansen sent copies of the finger prints of Weisenger to Fort Leavens- worth, Kan., and several days ago he received word that Weisenger was wanted by the police of Montgomery, Ala., for felonious assault and that he answers the description of a prisoner who escaped from a Mississippi jail while awaiting trial for murder. The fingerprints of the Nassau County prisoner were traced by the Alabama and the Mississippi experts and the marks of the Nassau County prisoner and the man wanted in Ala bama and in Mississippi are identical. A few of the identification marks of the man wanted are: middle left fin ger missing, tip of ring finger miss ing, two bullet hole* on left leg, scar on left thumb, scars on both eyes, scar in center of forehead. Weisenger is seeking an immediate trial. Peter Beck of the law firm of George M. Levy haa been assigned to defend him. Former Comptroller tyl Rockville Centre, L. L, February 17 ___________ —Former County Comptroller John * tMir s mv,:- — —m Flushing Hospital, preliminary to rxther titan reiw*®» »«•* operation for the removal of Don’t forget the Red Cross lunch eon and business meeting at the Fire House next Monday, February 14. Luncheon served from 12:00 o’clock. Come out and help this good work along; we need every one’s help. This Friday night, February 21, is the 19th annual supper and dance of the Wantagh firemen and it is hoped that a big crowd will attend as they need the mone^ and will assure you of a jolly good time and fine suppar, Tickete, including all, 75 cents; sup per served from 6 to 9 p. m. The Ladies’ Committee for the fire men’s supper met Wednesday after noon at the Fire Hall to arrange for Friday night. The Good Cheer Club has had many requests to repeat the three-act comedy, “The Farmerette,” which gave such satisfaction at the original performance and has decided to com ply with the request by repeating it on Tuesday evening, March 11, at the Parish House. This will be concluded with a dance; full paYticulars later. For the Boy Scout* JIMMIE’S SOLDIER Reproduced from “The Nassau1cal Scout\ by permission of author, Joan England Covey: Twenty-four khaki figures swung | into fours across the village green., “Hep! Hep! Hep!\ The Big Scout! paced in anxious solicitude. ' Tomorrow was Decoration Day! To morrow every scout within a trolley’s gn | on parade! And this was the last drill! The leader’s eye traveled down the dusty rank! In the rear four a strag gler caught his attention. “Darn yoi^, Jimmie! Get your step!” ; Jimmie retrieved with a grin. Still i the Big Scout frowned. Obviously Jimmie’s feet were obeying orders but , Jimmie’s body moved at large. For ; the past week Jimmie's spasmodic I person had been an eye sore to the i leader of Troop One! As tre commands grew more com plicated, beads of sweat came out on the grimy brow of Jimmie. “Company, double time, march! quick time, march! to the rear, j march!” By the time Jimmie’s mind had di rected his feet through the initial steps, the last of the command had | blurred to oblivion. He made a wild | guess and faced head on into the 1 scowling ranks. His body abruptly | assumed the •prone.’ Twas Jimmie’s favorite position in the midst of manoeuvres. “Company halt!” thundered the Big i Scout. Then floids of wrath descended. “Aw shucks!” broke in a voice from ^ the ranks—“he can’t help it—let him | go work on his garden!\ Relief spread over Jimmie’s apolo getic countenance. ‘Naw, I don’t know nothin’ ’biut your marchin’ lemme go—will yuh?” The leader scowled wrathfully. “Watcha want bein’ a Scout I’d like to know!” “Aw leave him alone—he’s all right!” “Well! G'wan beat it!” growled the Big Scout, and fishing in his pock et, he added gruffly—“here! yuh gotta see that parade—take this!” He thrust a quarter into Jimmie’s hand. Jimmi’s eyes blinked wide open. “All that fur a parade?” “Sure! why not?” “Say,” said Jimmie with guile, “Would yuh mind, if I bought seeds instead—I ain’t got nuf—I ain’t got nuf—an' I know where’s some beau ties—would yuh mind?” “Gosh!” exclaimed the Big Scout disgustedly—“you’re the limit! Sure! Get any old thing yuh want.\ The leader spun on his heel. “Com pany ’tention!” * * * * And Jimmie beat it quick to the open road. His heart was light as he hurried along. Gee! but he was glad not to have any more of that march ing stuff! It just made a fellow’s head feel queer an’ it didn’t do any good anyway—that wasn’t helpin’ you country! Naw! If fellow’s a Scout he oughta be makin’ a garden! A garden! The very thought of it caused Jimmie’s feet to shuffle along faster. Maybe ’twas a long way to go fur them seeds, but gee! a fellow had to have good seeds if he was feed- in’ soldiers! Yes sir-ee! And wait! Wait till they got to turnin’ into things—nice big carrots an’ ’tatoes an’ squashes! Betcha one soldier wasn’t gonna starve! Way over the trees somewhere was a soldier that belonged to Jimmie—a soldier that had to be fed! Thought of that hungry soldier sustained Jim mie over many a weary mile of hard pavement. Sometimes for a little way he would get a ride. For people usu ally gave Jimmie a ride if they hap pened to catch sight of his thin little scarecrow body and his funny depre ciating grin that spread over many freckles and crinkled up into his brown eyes. But in this particular day, rides were rather scarce. Twas well along in the afternoon before Jimmie’s tired feet turned into the road for home. Jimmie’s tired feet grew slower and slower. The sun slanted down thru tall trees, lending a pleasant warmth to wayside spots. Last year’s oak leaves rustled invitingly. It would be nice, thought Jimmie, to lie down among them—just for a little while. With one final glance for signs of a ‘lift,’ he climbed over the rail rence and lay down among the leaves. A few times he yawned up into the blue Sky. An exquisite restful feeling per meated the tired body. Presently the low drone if a bee caught Jimmie’s ear. He lifted up to listen. The drone changed to a sharp staccato and then, right over his head, a beautiful shiny biplane thundered and was past. The long cylindrical body with spread wings seemed lifce some wonderful opalescent bug. Nev er btffore had Jimmie seen an aero plane so near! “Gee!\ said the awed Jimmie,' “It's an army plane—I’ll betcha!” He waited for the last faint throb to melt into the sigh of the wind, then eased down to his bead of leaves. \‘It’s a gettin’ ready for war!” mused Jimmie softly—‘an’ some day, maybe gonna see it flyin’— Local Visiting Committee At the regular meeting of the Lo Visiting Committee of Nassau County held in the directors’ room of the Nassau County Trust' Company, at Mineola, on January 28, reports were made oYfhe condition of the dif ferent institutions in the County. Nassau Hospital since October 1, had cared for 178 pneumonia and in- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 Ceet per Word. Minimum Me; Extra Insertions one-hslf Price, Mini mem 15c; Each Figure Counts as a Word iViessrnger Service fluenza patients of whom 49 had died. City.—I have changed my headquar- a v » . i * • , * — — — * C —^ I a V ** o /»vr , For Sale at Freeport—Twenty-two I acres, house, barn, sheds, dock, etc. Messenger service to New York | For further information, apply Wal- A number of these patients were in a dying condition when brought to the hospital. 450 patients had been ad mitted during the past three months— there had been 41 births and 69 deaths. The ambulance had respond ed to 180 calls. The finances of the hospital were showing the effects of the high cost of commodities, and the painting which is usually done at this time of year, had been postponed for The report of the Town Almshouse of Hempstead stated that there were 45 men, 16 women and one child four weeks old. The staff consists of a keeper, a Matron, an assistant matron, a nurse, a clerk, a farmer, one farm hand and a woman helper IVfe days a week for washing. An addition is being built on the cottpge used as a hospital which will contain a convalescent sitting room— an improvement which was greatly needed. The building is overcrowded and the Town of Hempstead will soon have to consider enlarging its capacity. The visitor noted that comfortable chairs had recently been provided for the inmates, but was sorry to see that there was almost no reading mat- ter* , / The report on Jones Institute laid particular emphasis <m the manage ment of the Institute which had cut down running expenses to a minimum while making the inmates in the beau tiful new building comfortable and happy. Twenty-one of the 25 acres are un der cultivation and $2,486.96 was se cured for the Institute from the sale of potatoes, com and pigs. All the work had be'en done by the Superin tendent, assisted by the men inmates. Abeolutely no outside labor was em ployed. • Two of the inmates are em ployed as cooks, one as a shoemaker who repairs the shoes of the inmates, and one does a good deal of carpen ter’s work about the place. The County Jail was found to con tain 105 prisoners—9 of whom are women. There are 3 minors. 18 were awaiting action by the Grand Jury and 32 were short-term prisoners. The unusually large number of pris- opers is explained by the fact that there are 50 Federal prisoners and it is due to their presence that our jail is so crowded that the State Prison Commission is urging an increase in the capacity of the Jail. Nassau Coun ty receives sixty cents a day for the ters td Smith & Bedell’s Pharmacy where all orders will be promptly at tended to. Bert Faris. tf ter V. Bishop, 440 4th York. New 1,52 Automobile* for Hire Myers’ Auto Messenger and Pur- j Auto moving vans and storage; chasing Agent now located at 2 New- | long distance moving. Frank Bailey, ton Boulevard, in the rear of Lee- 1 80 South Side Avenue, Freeport, N. Patterson Co.’s Sport Shop; telephone 1 Y.; office tel. 800; residence tel. 268. 60. Daily trips tv New York and I 3e Brooklyn. Residence 49 Bennington | Ave., Freeport. 18c I Rag* and Rubber Rubber boots and shoes, woolen rags, mixed rags, iron, automobile shoes, magazines and paper. tied in bundles, no scrap paper. Frank Farm- lett, 16 Grand Ave., Phone 177-M. Factory Site for Sale For Sale—Desirable factory site, 22 acres, water and rail facilities. Further information apply Walter V. Bishop, 440 4th Ave., N. Y. 7,6 Poultry, Eggs, Etc. “You needn't board Bhff Orping tons free; they lay eggs, particularly in the winter; grow rapidly to a large size (12 lbs.) and their meat is deli cious; eggs are guaranteed to hatch. Vigorous chicks, the kind that live and thrive. Laying pullets and cockerels. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guar anteed. Schneider, 72 Rutland Road, Freeport; phone 825-W. 6t Teacher of Piano Striejdy fresh eggs for sale at low est prices. A. Heinlin, Park Ave., Merrick. * 8 Hemstitching Eugenie Maxwell, graduate of lo- j Gold and silver hemstitching, but- ronto College of Music, Canada, 65 | tons, pinking, done on premises by my- Grand Ave., Freeport, N. Y. 49,9jseif; pleating, household linens a spe- \ \cialty; mail orders promptly filled; paid returning. 285 Fulton St., Room 5, Jamaica, L. I. 6,10 Help Wanted Bookkeeper Wanted—Girl with ex perience preferred; able to take monthly trial balance; familiar with Oliver typewriter. Apply O. Rey nolds, 52 No. Main St., Freeport. 51c Autos and Motorcycles 1916 Overland roadster for sale; good condition. Alpine Hotel, Free port. 6,8 For Sale—1915 Studebaker 7 pass enger touring car; recently over hauled, or will exchange for a small Dodge or Buick; selling price very reasonable. J. K. Halka, Linden St., Bellmore. 4,8 For Sale—Ford touring; demounta ble rims; very good condition. John LaGreca, 38 Brooklyn Ave., Free- j port. 4c For Sale f rec*,ve* s,xty cer'1* V ,ay l 0* , and Lena Avenues, Freeport, ipport of each one of these Federal < ______________ __________ Cleaning up sale of fine nursery stock, large and small; low cost; spe cial discount to dealers; must clean ground for building purposes. Wood bine Nursery, John J. Randall, Ocean 2c prisoners. A committee from the Local Visit ing Committee was appointed to in vestigate the commitment of these Federal prisoners to the County Jail and report at the next meeting. It was noted that some change should be made in the jail so that it would be possible to separate the min ors from the older prisoners. HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE Friday, Feb. 21 11:56 A. M. Saturday 22 12:45 P. M. Sunday 23 1:54 P. M. Monday 24 3:17 P. M. Tuesday 25 4:23 P. M. Wednesday 26 5:16 P. M. Thursday 27 6:04 P. M. Friday 28 6:19 A. M. Saturday, March 1 7:03 A. M. Elvin Bodley, who enlisted in the Radio Service last February, haa re ceived his discharge and will return to the L. I. R. R. as station agent. Mrs. James M. Seaman entertained p few of her frien4e at a valentine party last Thursday afternoon at her home on Park Avenue, They were: Mrs. Henry Leverich, Mrs. R, Jack- son, Mrs. J. J. Fusiwll, Mias Delia Fussell, Mrs. Miss Elisabeth Kemp. my soldier’s way over there! (To be continued) GIRLS WANTED For permanent position*, to learn the glove business; good chance for advancement to steady workers. Pay while learning. JULIUS KAYSER * CO. No. Park Ave. and College PL ROCKVILLE CENTRE - .. 'Taa-:'-' ALONZO W. MYERS Expert On Chimney and Kitchen Ventilating General Contractor Ranges, Furnaces, Fireplaces and Chimneys Cleaned and Repaired, Chimneys and Fireplaces Rebuilt and Lined. Roofs Painted. Hotel, City and Country Work a specialty. Hot Air Flues and Pipes Cleaned. 49 Bennington Ave, FREEPORT, L. I. Telephone: 60 Freeport Observer Building Rockville Centre, L. I. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK TO William Barrett, Mary Barrett, Lillian Herbert Andrews, Attor ney for William and Mary Bar rett; Aetna Casualty and Surety Company, Charles D. Newton, as Attorney General of the State of New York, and Patrick Barrett, if living, and if dead, his widow, heirs-at-law and next of kin, de visees, legatees and all other per sons interested in the Estate of Thomas Barrett, deceased, late of Freeport, Nassau County, whose names and places of residence are unknown, and C. Clive Bayley, Consul General of Great Britain in New York. Upon the petition of Frank Barrett of 244 West 66th Street, New York City. You and each of you are hereby cit ed to show cr.us, befo-'> our Surro gate of the County of Nassau, at the Surrogate's Court of said County, held at the County Court House, at Mine ola, in the County of Nassau, on the 22nd day of March at nine o’clock in the forenoon of that day, why the ac count of said Frank Barrett, as Ad ministrator of the Goods, Chattels and Credits of Thomas Barrett, deceased, late of Freeport, Nassau County, should not be judicially settled. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the seal of the Surro gate’s Court of 'the said County of Nassau to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS, HON. LEONE D. HOW ELL, Surrogate of our said County of Nassau, at the Sur rogate's Office, at Mineola, in the said County, the tenth day (Seal)of February, one thousand nine » hundred and nineteen. EDWIN W. WEEKS, ' Clerk of the Surrogate’s Court. Oak wood for sale, by the cord; also spiles 50-60 ft. long. Two men want ed (experienced) to cut wood by the cord. Joe Farmlett, 45 Grand Ave., Freeport;'teiephone 827-J. Singer Sewing Machine Agency. Bellmore, L. I.; telephone 240-J Wan tagh. 6,19 For Sale—Baby basinette, white en ameled wicker; like new; $4.00. Phone 938-M. 8 For Sale—A $100 Underwood type writer, in good condition; cheap to quick buyer. Telephone 659 Frec- Real ELstate for Sale For Sale—Comer plot, 60x135, on North Main St. Apply C. J. Schneid er, tailor, 21 S. Main St., Freeport. 7c House, poor condition, five rooms; plot 50x150; $1,350, formerly $2,250; closing estate. William P. Jones, 131 South Ocean Ave. 7,8 Closing estate; choice properties, 150x150 corner Long Beach and Ran dall; also 110x150, comer Randall and Wallace; $25 foot; arrange any terms. William P. Jones, 131 South Ocean Ave. 7,8 Very finest building lots south of Merrick Roa<;; 175x150, corner Whal ey and Miller Avenues. Will divide. For price, terms, phone Owner, 135-M Freeport. 7,8 Very desirable plot, 8 lots, three on Grand Avenue, five adjoining on Den- hoff Avenue; must sell; $350 each; terms arranged. William P. Jones, 131 South Ocean. 7,8 The celebrated “Park Strain,” bred to lay; Barred Plymouth Rocks, $2.00 for 15; $10.00 per 100. C. A. Thomp son, Midwood Farm, Wantagh, Long Island. 847 Furnished Rooms To Let Furnished 2 rooms and kitchonett: also four rooms and kitchen, steam heat, electric light, gas for cooking,, with use of laundry and bath; com plete for housekeeping. Jones, 31-< Smith St., telephone 172. 6c Furnished room to rent, in private family, with or without breakfast. Mrs. F. S. Staats, 266 Randall Ave- One or two furnished rooms to rent. 22 Miller Ave., telephone 806-W. 8 Furnished Rooms—1 block west of Elks Club, 142 So. Ocean Ave.; gen tlemen; transients; permanent rates; garage ,x 8 Furnished rooms to let; suitable for housekeeping, heat, telephone. 120 So. Bayview Ave. 8 Gardening If you want your garden kept in order, or little repairs about the house attended to, telephone Hempstead 426, or address A. Turner, 453 Ftont St., Hempstead. 5,* Lost and Found Lost—On February 13, blaok leath er bag, containing spectacles in case, religious articles, etc. Finder will be rewarded if return same to 258 So. Ocean Ave. 8 Lost—A gold locket and chain on Sunday, between Randall Ave. and Pine St.; will finder please return to Mrs. F. S. Staats, 266 Randall Ave. 8 Lost—Monday morning, gold rim med spectacles in case marked “Kit- chell,\ Hempstead; finder please com municate with Miss E. L. Pease, 81 East Ave., tel. 194. 8 Employment Wanted Mrs. George Saxton wishes day’s work. Addrees 12 Mount Ave., Free port. 8 Room* To Let 5 rooms in private house; heat, tele phone. 120 S. Bayview Ave. 8 Furnished nxxae de m * “rent tiwa- eetveB.** Bat the reetias e# f enriMrii rmmm km always km * eee «f the earfast task* s f the SPECIAL FOR TODAY Fresh Country Killed Pork Stewing Beef ... .... 25c lb Chop Meat 25c lb Sausage Meat ____ 25c lb Chuck Roast . ... . ........ ......... 25c lb Prime Rib Roast ................ . .. 25c lb Pot Roast . 30c lb Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks 30c lb Sirloin and Porterhouse Roasts 30c lb Leg of Lamb___________ 28c lb Forequarters of Lamb ........... 23e lb Round Steak ------ ---- 35c lb Loin of Pork ___ _ __ _ _ ______ 32c lb Pork Chops .. — .... ...... Whole Fresh Hams ... . ... Whole Fresh Shoulders Corned Beef ---- „ -------- Salt Pork ______ ______ Frankfurters _____ AH kinds Bolognas 35c lb 30c 1b , 28c lb 20c lb __3$e lb - 25c lb _ 30c lb LIBERTY MEAT MARKET 123 So. Main Street, Freeport Owner Wishes a Loan of $2,700 for 8 years at 6% on a new house Just being completed at Hemp stead, h. I. (Excellent security). Title guaranteed by Title Guarantee A Trust Company. Apply Box 114, Free- General carting; 22 Miller Ave., telephone 806-W Freeport, John Dris coll. 8c You Can Control That Cough provided you act prompt ly. The mild cough of to- | day may develop into a seriouscase of pneumonia by tomorrow. The im mediate relief afforded by SAN TOX COUGH SYRUP has made it famous and haa the endorsement of thousands of users. In stead of lying awake at night and allowing a cough to become de seated, take this reme in time. Keep a bottle in medicine cabinet. your SMITH & BEDELL Inc. DRUGGISTS ' Freeport, N. Y. z Steps from L. L B. I.S ., £ _ ___ 1 .
