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m PLEDGES ENFORCEMENT Bad' Eaforce Laws Mak- ; Effective 18 th Amendment -Is for Dry Measnre N A S S A U tO U N T Y R E V IE W s . Nathan L. Miller, Republican »te for Governor, informed the of the State of New York re- iy that if elected, he will aign a i enforcement act of the prohibition lendqient. Judge.Miller takes It for tiled that the next legislature will l an enforcement act. He/has al- indichted that if the local officers to enforce the* law, that he will ->ke the power of renyival which coMtitution vests in him. „udge Miller made the issue clear ► a meeting of the Republican Coun- Bhairmen of Eastern New York in w York City. Discussing all phases the campaign, which is progress- in the most satisfactory manner, esponse to a query as to what he esed doing as regards state en- nent. Judge Miller produced a . which had been written to him September 24 by a member of the LBinghampton W. C. T. U., together Iw ith his answer of that date. The let- Fter sought additional information in contained in his speech of accept- ee. Continuing, he said: Law Violated TIMELY TALKS ON FINANCIAL TOPICS by . , , William H. Kniffin, Jr. OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE Expert On Banking and Economics Instructor On Banking in New York University Individuals for Action, Com mittees for Advice Standing out from among the many incidents of the Wall Street disaster, and indicating a quick grasp of a dan gerous situation, was the closing of the Stock Exchange. This institution is to all appearances one of chaos and disorder, yet underneath the turmoil and the excitement of the trading fl3or is the acme of order and * system. While the very foundations of Wall Street were swaying under the terrific pressure of the bomb, and glass was falling inside and out, the crowd of traders stood panic, stricken. Immed iately, the president of the exchange stepped to the ro.strum and ordered the gong sounded and trading stopped at once. What passed through the mind of> William H. Remick, in the few mo ments that it took him to make his de cision, will never be known. The af fairs of the Stock Exchange are under \The flagrant and open violations | the control of a committee, upon law now going on and which could I whom devolves the management of the not possibly occur without the con- livance of the officials charged with |3aw enforcement, must be stopped, he Eighteenth Ame'ndment has been dopted in the manner provided by the onatitution, and the Republican party —tost stand as it has always stood for |the enforcement of the will of the peo ple when expressed in accordance with the constitution. I_ \The present violations of law show |the necessity of a state enforcement et. This is peculiarly the kind of a that can be enforced effectively only by local peace officers. “I have thought it was unfortunate have two laws on the same subject -.forced by two different sets of offi- „ialg through two different courts in Ithelsame territorial jurisdiction, but ll fyp all else I depreciate the break- lin&down of state power by the pres- l«n« on every hand of federal officers J |to enforce a law which can be best en- ' forced by the local peace officers, Ways and Means “The way to avoid the necessity for .hat is to have state enforcement and the flagrant violations of the law now alerated shows the necessity of state nforcemenL This does not mean the reatlon of a new department. There re plenty of officials now to enforce proper law the same as other laws ire enforced. “I have no doubt whatever, that the Inext legislature will pass a proper en forcement act to confiorm with the act Congress. If I were governor I uld sign such an act and having .ned it would use the power of my .nee to see that it was enforced, but should do that through the present Jfficials—district attorneys, sheriffs, Itate constabulary and local peace of- 8cers. \It must be remembered that pros- ‘\iting officers and peace officers arged with the duty to enforce the __ v are subject to removal for not en forcing the law.” T KIDDIE CHATS By EDDIE TORR Native Americans \When you fellows go camping if ou will remember that the little white uloseom of the wintergreen, or cjieek- erberry, has a rig:ht to live; also, that the lovely little vine running over the rotton log covered with blossoms'or berries, known as the partridge berry, is beautifying that old log, that it was there before Columbus discovered America, and has a prior claim to the wilderness, you will treat all these things with politeness,” says Dan Beard in the August issue of Boys’ IdfSt the Boy Scout Magazine. “Why? Oh, just because—because—well, it Will help you appreciate and enjoy the outdoors! It will fill your heart with kindness and you will feel at home whin you roll youtself in your blanket end lie down on the bosom of your Mother Earth, while Father Sky watches over you with a million ’ ‘ing eyes, and your brothers, the whisper an evening hymn or >ou folk lore stories of the wil- ess in a tongue only known to the 11 Woodcrafter, and as you arise ith the sun and see it reflected in ch drop of dew on the jewel-bedeck- . cobwebs strung over the bushes, id note that each leaflet of the blue pin is set with a diamond, you will jderstand why I love boys, because »yi are natural and a part of nature, _nd you will also understand, and join me in this Indian prayer: *ve for u», oh Great Mretery. If bright blanket of wledom, he the eerp the color of Father ; Hokoo-lae, the sun-woman, her bright hair for the weft, i mingle with It the red and g of evening. treat Mystery 1 Oh Mother Earth I Oh Father Skyl , your ehlldren, love the thing* you love, fore, **1 the border of our blanket bending KVi-yet-tah, the rainbow, the fringe be glittering Nuk-kah, the plenteous rain I\ ^ Home Hints uping cereals and flours in mouse i, bug proof containers is good t insurance. ring larger portions of food than n be eaten is not politeness; it Iks more of foolishness. high price of cooking fats gets fit jolt if all pieces of fats from l ere saved and clarified .for use. i good habit to curttivato is that of I a pan in the warming oven in odd scraps of bread may be put dried for- future use as bread |l». is a wise woman who saves the from cooked rice, macaroni or hies and uses it in soups or , thereby adding to the nourish- Father Sky, gold threads vast interests there represented. But instinctively Mr. Remick knew that something dreadful and dangerous had happened. He knew that immediately there would bq a selling panic. The bears would take the occasion to slaughter stocks and add a financial panic to the street panic then going on outside. He knew that many an inno cent investor would be wiped out and incalculable harm would be done in the financial world. Withqjit waiting to consult his committee he did the right thing. Following the example of the New York Exchange, the other exchanges of the country closed, and when the smoke had cleared away and men could get their bearings again, trading was resumed the next morning, and all danger of a panic was averted. THOS. McWHINNEY EXPLAINS NEW LAWS Tax Exemption on New Buildings — Jail Improvements— M e r rick Road to be Fixed McWhinney Explains Laws Assemblyman Thomas A. McWhin ney was at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors Monday and explained to the Board and others present the provisions of the new laws passed at the special session of the Legislature. Only one of these bills affects Nas sau County as a whole. This is the tax exemption measure, affecting new buildings to be used for residential purposes, and this is a local option measure, to be effective only if adopt ed by the city, town or village govern ing authorities. This measure provides in effect that any building erected for residential purposes only, or with stores on the ground floor, if the building is four or more stories high, may be exempted from local taxation for a period of ten years, if the local legislative bod ies adopt the provisions. Plans and specifications for such buildings must be filed and building permits issued on or before November 1, 1923. In the case of incorporated villages the vil lage boards would be the body to adopt the measure, and the exemption would apply to the building only and not the land on which it is erected. Mr. McWhinney stated that the renting bills, designated to protect tehants from rent profiteers do not affect Nassau County anywhere ex cept in the City of Glen Cove. Jail Improvements The Board entered into a supple mental agreement with B. J. Beards ley,’ architect, who has prepared plans and specifications f<A the ^Iterations the jail property, the work on which has been held up by court ac tion. Under the new agreement, the county will pay the architect $9,000 for his work up to the present time, the understanding being that should the entire work be abandoned this would constitute his entire compen sation, but if the work is carried, out, the amount now paid will apply on his total compensation for the completed work. Merrick Road To Be Fixed The Board authorized the entering into a contract with the Standard Bit- pany for work on the Mer- ron) Freeport westerly. Stone foundation is to cost $7.86 a cu bic yard, bitulithic surface, $22.60 a ton; preparation of foundation, in cluding excavation fpr the space be tween the pavement and the curb, 60 cents a square yard. Alvin G. Smith was appointed engineer on the Job. Provision is made in the contract that work can be discontinued whenever ordered by the county, as the amount of money that can be spent on the job is limited. The purchase of $336 worth of equipment by the county finger print expert was authorized. County Superintendent of Highways Starks was authorized to prepare plans showing road and property lines on the Franklin Square road and on Hempstead avenue Lynbrook, between Hendrickson avenue and Long Island Railroad for the purpote of provid ing for the widening of the roads. Sheriff Smith was authorized to re tain the services of motorcycle offi cers during' the months of September and October. ----------♦ ---- - ----- NEW FOURRAGE AWA'RDS The French Government has an nounced formally that the right to wear the fourragere of the Croix de I Guerre has been bestowed on two ad ditional American units, the Second land Third Machine Gun Battalions of the First Division. Each battalion re- It is questionable if anywhere in the world in such a limited territory is more hard work done than in the Wall Street district. It is a place for brains, hard work and quick decisions. Men must think quick and act right every moment in the day. It is no place for indecision and weakness. It is no place for trifling. 1 A wise old sage is credited with say ing: “Old men for counsel; young men for war.” We might well paraphrase this into: “Committees for advice and individuals for action.\ The institu tion or organization that must func tion through committees will find it self, sooner or later confronted by an emergency that calls for action and not advice. After all, a committee is but a group of individuals, and , And, if as, the traction- company ! asks, the jitney competition shall be | wiped out, then the Village Trustees should insist, as a return for the in creased revenue to the traction com pany, a more frequent and regular service. Why not run a fifteen min ute schedule from 6:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. nf. and from 4:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m.T This should not entail any bur densome expenditure by the company, i and, by so doing, it will be tapitaliz-1 vuv a gxvuj^ vj . m i l l v syiuasao, emu a o t* committee it can accomplish results only as the individuals act. After a course of action is agreed upon by the different minds, it remains for individ uals to carry it but; but where time is the essence of the occasion, some bold and brave sailor must take the helm until the gale blows Over. Men of ac tion do not like to be tied by rules and precedents when they know they are right. They do not like to await ord ers, or permission, when they see dan ger coming. They chafe at restraints when forceful action is imperative. They like to. do first and talk about it afterward. Had Mr. Remick said to himself: “Our rules are that no action affecting the Stock Exchange can be taken until the committee decides, and proceeded to call a meeting, read the minutes, talk the matter over, take a vote and announce a -decision, the damage would have been done. But rather, he acted first and asked his committee to ratify his action after, which it did; and the thanks of the investing world is due a man who can so quickly grasp a situation and do, rather than debate. ROOSEVELT HOSE CO.’S DANCE Hanrest Festival a Huge Success— , Church Has Lawn Party— Ladies’ Aid Has Meeting and, by so doing, it will be tapitaliz-1 The opening fall dance of the Bus ing the best of assets, the good will of, sell Hose Co., No. 2, will be held at the people. the Leonard Avenue fire house, Stop Gas at a fair rate and safe and com- : 76, oi Monday evening, October 11. fortable transportation are things we Music by Jim Saunders’ jazz band, must have if we are to have a “Big- | Door tax 60 cents, ger and Better Freeport.” They are , Harvest Festival our undoubted rights by every pre- The harvest festival held in the A1; rogative of good citienzship and by pha Fire Hal, for the benefit ^ the reason of the tolls we pay. Don t for- j f.;pjgC0pa] church was a huge success, get that. There were booths where candy and Very truly yours, cake were sold and booths where all S. J. DONLEAVY. ; sorts of fancy work was sold. The ---------- ; hall and booths were prettily decorat- Dear Friend:— v ed with leaves and crepe paper. There As I understand the statement has was a contest for most popular girl, been made or the report circulated Arline Gillispie was the winner. About that I am opposed to the* use of tobac- $465 was the amount realized. Danc- co and will favor a law prohibiting its ing was the main attraction, use, I want to deny absolutely and Big Dance October 11 completely anything of the kind. A monster dance will be held in the I am opposed to any legislation that Alpha Fire Hall, October 11, Stop 66. will restrict the use of tobacco and I Music by the Reliance Orchestra, will deem it a favor if you will state tickets 60 cents, my position on thig^ question. “600\ Club Cordially yours, The “600” Club met at the home of FREDERICK C. HICKS. Mrs. Andrus, Friday evening, October ---------- 1. Games were played and prizes giv- Freeport, N. Y. October 5, 1920. Editor Nassau County Review, Freeport, N. Y. Dear Sir:— en. Those awarded the prizes were: Mrs. A. Abrams, first prize; Mrs. Ly dia Stewart, second prize, and Mrs. Andrus, third prize. Songs were sung and musical selections rendered. A g, macaroni, rice, dump- Editor Nassau County Review: The slogan, “Bigger and Better” now current locally, while not origin al, has an alliterative tilt that ap peals. Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade and other bodies dedicated to municipal and influstrial progress have been chorusing it for years all over the country. More ol?ten than not it has caught the popular fancy and communities inspired and led by civic patriots in programs of betterment have responded with constructive and successful effort. . Freeport, no more than any other town, will never be \bigger and bet ter,” unless there is a cohesive and aggressive movement to make it so. Mere talk will not make for increased and increasing population, or bring social conditions to a respectable stan dard. Slogans are fine in their way as an agitative force,'bat only consist ent and persistent work will achieve substantial results. Any community is as big and as good as its people make itr—big and good in the things that aim to lift the standards of living higher and better —moral righteousness, civic virtue and a wholesome and refined atmos phere. We have the “makin’a” of all of these elements in Freeport and it is for us to say how we can combine them and render them effective for the general welfare. Light, water and transportation fa cilities are essentials in the common interest. No one with a lick of san ity in his mental equipment can just ly complain of our own light and wat er systems. Their efficiency would be creditable to far more pretentious mu nicipalities. They are not perfect, of course, but they are close to the first rank in sound and safe service, and are a credit to the municipality prop er and to the officials charged with their operation. I am sorry I can’t say the same of our gas and traction companies. Re member, I am not of those who believe in throwing rocks at a public utility, merely because it is such. I believe just as strong as any gas or traction president, that they should have de cent dividends on their investments and proper rewards for their enter prise. But I am mindful too, that they owe a duty to the people in the constituents of good service and rea sonable rates, and besides, should have a healthy pride in making Freeport “bigger and better.” By fulfilling this duty they will establish and ce ment the good will of the community, the most valuable asset any public utility lean have. The demand of the Nassau & Suf folk Lighting Co. for a rate of $2.25 per thousand feet for gas, plus one dollar a month for “service charges,” is, of course, indefensible from any standpoint of morals or ethics. Cu- pudity and stupidity long have been the curse of public utilities the country over; but it seems that some of them refuse to learn the lesson of the hand writing on the wall. Safe and serviceable transportation is as necessary to a “Bigger and Bet- lat, Ijjght In your issue of October 1 I was | very appetizing lunch Was served. The misquoted. Your paper states that meeting broke up about 12:00 o’clock. “The application of the Trolley Com-, AH present had a very enjoyable ev- pany is fair and just in my opinion.” enj ^ ' _ I desire to make myself clear and say ; The Epworth League of St. Mark’s that this is not my statement; that 11 Church, Brooklyn, is to spend Friday did say that as a business proposition evening, October 8, with the Epworth it was a very clever move on the part League of the Roosevelt M. E. Church of the Long Island Traction Company in the church. They would like to have to come before our Board and endeav- ja large audience. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid was held in the M. E. Church Tuesday, October 5. or to have us vote to bring the busses under Section 26 of the Transporta tion Act, but our Board has not tak en any such action and I should not be criticized to the extent that I favor the Trolley Company, as I want to em phatically state that I do not favor the Trolley Company and will not fav or them in any way unless their ser vice to the public is improved. Lawn Party The lawn party held Saturday on the lawn of the M. E. Church in honor of ttje class that won the automobile race Wes a success for the children. About 100 children attended. Swings Were put up for the pleasure of the child- It has 'come to my attention that j ren. Croquet and other games were certain people have stated that I fav- played. Cake and lemonade was1 serv er the Trolley Company. This is a ed to all present. The class which won mis-statement of facts. the race had special refreshments. It Mr. S. J. Dunleavy, who took part was from 3:00 p. m. till 6:00 p. m. In the hearing before our Village j Church Services Board a week ago last Friday night,! The services of the M. E. Church of thanked Mr. Wood of the Trolley Com-j Roosevelt are: 10:30 a. m., Sunday pany for his action in repairing At- j School 2:30 p. m., and 8:00 p. m. lantic avenue. I want to state to Mr. ! The services of the Episcopal Church Dunleavy and to the public that it was j are: Sunday School 9:30 a. m., 10:30 not a voluntary act on the part of the ^ a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Communion is Trolley Company, but that it was fore- every third Sunday in the month, ed by me giving an order to the road j The services of the Catholic Church commissioner, Mr. Williams, to pro-!are:- Masses 8:00 and 10:30 a. m.; ceed with the changing of the grade , Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Benedic- and repair of Atlantic avenue. The | tion after masses. Trolley Company naturally had to take ^The services of the Presbyterian care of their part of it or leave their | Church are: 8:00 a. m., 2:30 p. m. tracks considerably above grade in | and 8:00 p. m. some places and below in others. Holiday October 12 Yours very truly, ' f , School will be closed on Tuesday, CLARENCE A. EDWARDS.! g rade8 are ter Freepo^j’ as hea of her family and to the fatr.«ee| reived two citations in the French Or- r purse. ders of the Army, a prerequisite to passible to make a little meat the honor just granted, way by combining it with WASHINGTON FORGETS WAR Oneby one the Mditinders^of the War _ li and water. There is no'use mincing phrases about \system. It is neither] safe, not is it a paragon of service. In the last week the officials of the trac tion company have made a praise worthy effort to remedy conditions that were well nigh intolerable. The repair of the. “death sector,” from Stop 78 to Bayview avenue was de manded in the interest of lyiman life and physical safety, There to more ti> be done, of course, and I and other chiscns are hopeful that the company will not stay its good right hand un til the whole roadbed and rail equip ment within the limits of Freeport are made free of danger and inconven ience to the traveling public. lit has far .outgrown Its swaddling clothes since the time when the traction company got itu franchise. p B l W I the traction company got it» franchi What was regarded a dozen years ALL RIGHT SIR! Roosevelt, L. I. October 4, 1920. Editor Nassau County Review, Freeport, L. I. . Dear Sir:— I beg to call your attention to an er ror in the Review of October 1. In the third column of page 7, Baldwin news, under heading, “Boy Scouts.” You made a statement saying the Baldwin Troop had broken the county record in water boiling. This is not the truth. The record, both county and also the world’s, is now held by Scout C. Francis VanRiper of Troop 1, Roosevelt. This record was officially timed by F. H. Covey, the Nassau County executive at the district rally in Hempstead on Saturday, August 7. The time being 7 minutes, 35 1-5 seconds. Hoping to see this correction in the next issue of your paper, I am, a con stant' reader, Yours respectfully, RUSSELL V. GARDNER, Asst. Scoutmaster, Troop 1, Roosevelt. -------♦ --------- For Mr. and Mrs. Homebody Don’t forget that the first point in table manners is to be on time at meals. Don’t envy a neighbor’s display of flowers this year; resolve to have a better lot of your own next season. A new method of canning vegetables uses 1 teaspoon of salt and 1 table spoon of vinegar for each pint jar; then boil as with cold pack method for 1% hours. There, are two methods of prepar ing food, accurate measuryig and mix ing, and the look-and-feel method. The former is the safety-first rule; the lat ter is only for the experienced hand. .Fruit keeps if sterilized and sealed perfectly, even without sugar. Fill the can with hot water instead of syrup or cook the fruit in its own juice or a small amount of warer before placing it in the cans. Cessation of work with crops should give time to fix up around the farm. High fded prices make it doubly de sirable that the farmer should know about the production of the cows he is feeding. Consumers and producers alike may well look into the possibilities of di rect marketing by parcels post, for nearby products. A few farmers have tried posting their land with signs saying that the hunter or fisherman is welcome, if he will be careful to cause no damage, directly or indirectly. Farming is just one emergency af ter another; so the successful farmer is the one who is ready for any emer- 1 gency. Have you arranged for all the needed barn repairs to cahtv through next winter? Emerson has said that the most val uable product of a farm is not crops but character, and that men take out of the earth much more than they put into It. Even good vegetables won’t be like ly to take a prize at the fair if they 1 are badly displayed. Neatness and care in arrangement may mean the | difference between the blue ribbon and none at all. The more farm products sold near home the lees demands on an over burdened transportation system. * Profitable farming is a matter W business and farms can be most sac- on iy on a Accuracy tests for all being held at the school this Week. The attendance banner for the month of September goes to Miss Gis- seli’s 5th grade. In the 8th grade contest in algebra, Helen Blausen is the leader with Mar garet Huber second. In spelling Dorothy Koch is leader with Helen Blauseruseeond. Miss Gertrude Westervelt is attend ing the regents convocation in Albany this week. Dr. F. B. Bergen and the nurse, Miss Egan, are making out the health records for the school. 4 . number of cases of mumps have developed the past week. Items for this column may be sent to Miss Margaret Braun. VETERANS GET OFFICES Ex-service men were pretty well rec ognized in recent appointments for the city offices of Sacramento. Maj. H. H. Sydenham, of the 145th Machine Gun Battalion, was appointed chief of po lice; Loyal C. Moore, ^formerly C. O. of a National Guard outfit, was made chief of the fire department and Dr. Harold Barnard, Who worked in a number of camp base hospitals, was chosen as city physician. Dr. Timothy Lyman, formerly of the naval hospital at Mare Island, was appointed emer gency surgeon. ------------- * ------------- Now is the time to help the chrys anthemums into bloom. Large blooms may be had by pinching out all but a few buds. | A \SPEEDOMETER\ OF THE SKIES How fast you can travel in mid-air -is' no longer a matter of guesswork, any more than it is in your automo bile. The U. S. Bureau of Standards has just perfected 0 new device whi-h accurately tells the altitude, rate of climb, etc.—allowing the aviator to determine the exact rate of ascension of his airplane. A tub-like apparatus measures the altitude in terms of sec onds and minutes, by denoting the time that has elapsed for the air to leak from the meter—the pressure indicator telling the speed attained by the airplane. The device operates on the accepted principal that the air pressure is gradually reduced as great er heights are attained. The opera tion of this invention can be illustrat ed and tested by trying it in one of elevators of (say) the Woolworth Building. Insert a drop of liquid in the tube, and the rate of its disappear- amy from one channel of the instru ment to the other indicates the rate of speed of the ascension of the ele vator in the building. Extremely hig^ altitudes have been found to in fluence aviators in remarkable ways, and the physiological effects of alti tudes upon aviators have been studied of late in great detail. Major Schroe- der, of the Unitetj, States Army, has been conducting a' series of flights lately which have helped greatly to solve many problems.— H'reward Car rington, in Leslie’s. WANTED Sewing machine operators; also s lim ited number of hand workers; experi ence not necessary. • Apply at once. Julius Kayser & Co. North Park Avenue RockviDe Centre OLD KING CO A L- ISA MERRY OLD SOUL WHEN YOU HAVE A G S m E They buy H to H less fuel, yet have perfect comfort in every room in coldest weather. (F o l k s s a y o u r - ^ PLUMBING'S SIMPLY* S R E A T - (AND YOU WILL FINO WE IRE NEVER LATE! -‘m isnoicL'e rftt 1 am beir Well, you see we are still boosting our own game. We simply can’t get over the habit. Other folks keep telling us how well pleased they are with the plumbing work we have done for them and we’re bound to keep on telling you what they tell us until you say the same thing about our work as they do. Oliver E. U. Reynolds This record backed u p by over 76^00 satisfied users In every state A CaloriC is an invest, ment that soon pays for itself. G et a CaloHC N O W 1 • FREEPORT, L. I. BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE THROAT ARMS HEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL GENITAL ORGANS I HIGHS & LEGS AS THE AUTUMN SEASON approaches it is time to prepare for Fall MILLINERY You can have a choice of hats at this establishment. If you have not as yet purchased your BONNET for this Season why not pay a visit to this shop? The MINNETTE MILLINERY SHOP Cor. Church SL and Olive Blvd. FREEPORT, L. L You Are Inefficient if you do not enjoy full mental and physical “reserve power.” Chiropractic adjustments of the spinal column correct faul ty nerve action and brings about a normal distribution of energy and a perfect co-ordin ation of every function and part of the body. It aides na ture to revitalize and regener ate every part of the body to its normal state. Investigate Chiropractic. Con vince yourself of its merits. Ploee, Freeport 421-W John S. Denton, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Office and Residence 18 Randall Ave., FREEPORT, N. Y. H Clothes Claim An air of ease and good grooming surrounds our fall clothes for men, notably our Frankel Brothers two-trousers suit of pure wool at $50.00, re vealing the finest custom drape. Others from $27.50 to $60.00. Faakioeeble Haberdashery and Shoes ADOLPH LEVY*SON FREEPORT, M. T. Toes. OFFICE HOURS Then., Set, 2 te 8 P. M. General SHEET METAL 1 WORKS Cornices, Gutters, Roofing Leaders, Painting, Sky lights, Repairing Office Telephone 492 Freeport Residence Telephone •SWaaUgh Frank L. Hack Co. 76-80 Henry Street Freeport, N. Y. Fire Escapes, Folding Gates, Railings and Wire Screens ter Partitions and Windows Heatiaf and Ventilating WM. a MILLER, Inc. RAYMOND J. MILLER, Mgr. Auto, Plate Glass, Burglary Life and Fire Insurance 245. Grove St. Freeport, L L
