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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW III1' ■ - = ; au county review m . Published Every Friday COUNTY REVIEW CORPORATION ‘ Stile*. Pneldent and Treasurer ■d E. Pearsall. Vice-President Publication Office Main Street, Freeport. N. T. James « . Stiles. Publisher Cecil H. Johnson. BSdltor Frank Roberts. Plant Manaser 1CIAL NEWSPAPER for VUlase of Fi Incorporated l Freeport, matter, under arch S, im > rlptlon. 12 per year In advance, i copies, five cents Friday, October 8, 1920 REPUBLICAN n o m in a t io n s For President WARREN (i. HARDING of Ohio For Vice-President CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts For Governor NATHAN L. MILLER For Lieutenant-Governor JEREMIAH WOOD For Secretary of State JOHN J. LYONS For Attorney-General CHARLES D. NEWTON Fdr State Engineer FRANK M. WILLIAMS For State Comptroller JAMES A. W ENDELL late Judges, Court of / EMORY A. CHASE FREDERICK E. CHAN ourt o f Appeals CRA NE U. S. Senator JAMES W. WADSWORTH, Jg. Congress FREDERICK C. HICKS State Senator GEORGE L. THOMPSON Asaem hly man— 1st District THOMAS E. M cW HINNEY Supreme Court Justices NORMAN S. DIKE JOSEPH ASPINALL JOHN M ac CKATE WALTER H. JAYCOX SELAH B. STRONG --------- * --------- The Coast Guards The atorm of Thursday night killed ie last doubt as to whether or not was any life left in summer, and de people glad that they were safe it home where it was dry and warm. Double the velocity of the wind and triple the temperature, with a down ward trend, and then picture the Coast Patrol plodding along Long Beach and Nassau? It is not selfishness, but just thoughtlessness that makes us forget all about the men who guard the coast line. Men who on the blackest nights brace themselves against the Wind, and seafeh the tumbling seas for signs of the ship that is in dis tress. The storm this week was nothing, but it heralds the beginning of the worst part of the year for the Coast Patrol, and let us give a thought to Bhose men who stand ready to risk a miserable death in order to rescue a shipwrecked sailor. O e p y r leh t, 1936, by S tar C o m p a n y New Business Friends One notes with pleasure the new stores along Merrick road. They are a credit to the town in every way and are welcome. All of the new business ventures in Freeport are welcome and success is wished to all of them. The Success of a store in a village like ours is assured by the people trad ing at home. Prices in the city may be a little cheaper, but add your train fare and other incitentals, and see whether or not you cannot do just as well in your home town. The Benefits of Honest Work Honest work in all things tells in the long run, and there is nothing in whi^h American artisans have made greater progress in the past century than in thorough workmanship. While the tendency in a number of European countries has been to find markets by making cheap goods, there has been In our country a constant aim among leading manufacturers to make their products sell for their excellence, both in workmanship and utility. It is because this quality of American goods has been recognized that they are sought after abroad. Not so long ago an Englishman in a letter gave testimony to the superi ority of American cotton goods, pi anos and cutlery. For n*re than a year, he writes, he has been wearing ahi|ts made of American cotton and- manufactured in America; he claims they wear better and are more hon estly made than the English shirts. The same Englishman, wanting a new piano, examined an American make aitd was so well satisfied of its superi ority in tone and mechanism that he ordered one, and he wonders why these instruments do not entirely supersede those of English make. He continues: “American cutlery is, I hear, being sold in Sheffield. In fact, we are be ing “cut out” everywhere; England should instruct its workmen in what must be done to chanke these condi tions.” 0 American Products Beet There is no doubt that the manifest superiority of American products has had a marked influence here; our own people are buying more Jargely of homo manufactures in preference to imported articles, and the superiority of the manifold American inventions combined with superiority of work manship has induced a constantly In creasing demand from abroad. This is the triumph for the American man ufacturer and mechanic and Inventor. American cottons are driving the products of the English looms from Chine and Japan, because the natives have discovered ' * honestly made And hot adulterated. In England, American agricultural implements are in great demand and are advertised for sale by many prom inent houses, and American machinery for doing fine work is in growing de mand. In mechanical contrivances this country takes the lead, and while new inventions are constantly brought out and improvements made in old ones, the aim always in America is to improve the quality of the product while cheapening its cost. The age of j shoddy in manufacture is over. In England the desire to excel in trade has produced a demoralizing re sult, so that thoroughness is often sac rificed to cheapness, and solidity to shoddy. In the meantime the American pro ducer has a fine opportunity, now that he has learned by experience that in the long run honesty is the best policy in everything—not) more in politics than in shoe making and plumbing. — : ----------------- *— ---------- Our Classified Ads Agreeing with newspaper makers the Country over that the classified advertising in a newspaper gives a fair indication of the value of a publi cation, we invite your consideration of it. Just read over the small ads in this issue. Notice what a human touch they have. Quite apart from the fact that the newspaper receives a small sum for the insertion of each advertisement is the more important one that by this means it is able to help two parties ev ery time one of those ads is effective. The person who has something -to sell is glad to get compensation for it; the buyer does not spend the money unless it be to his or her advantage so to do. It is the newspaper that successful ly serves the greatest number of its advertisers and readers that is most highly valued. When the pocketbook test proves satisfactory there is little question about any other. --------- * --------- As To Military Training Another opportunity will given to boys of the ages of 16, 17 and 18 years to enroll for military training under the State Military Training Commission. It is evident that laxity in this matter is a thing of the past and that it is the intention of state officials to enforce this law this year. Boys of these ages who have not yet enrolled will have another oppor tunity to do so. This js a kindly tip, a friendly way of helping those who have neglected so doing to keep out of trouble. Steps are being taken to round up all who should enroll but do not do so. It will doubtless be pleasanter training for those who go without undue urging. --------------------— ♦ ------------------------- Expose the Slackers We are heartily in accord with the attitude of the American Legion in desiring that the Federal Government make known the names of men who New York controls the reservoir prop- Continuation School Continuation school, for boys and girls 14 and 15 years old who have not finished certain school courses, and not now attending any other school, is open each Saturday morning in the Grove Street Public School build ing. It does not seem to be fully un derstood that attendance is compul sory upon those comitig within the provisions of the law. Only nine pupils responded to the first call sent out in Hempstead, al though 61 names are on the list of those coming within the requirements. So far as one can see this is a fine thing for the young people. It means that interrupted education will be continued. It will help the young peo ple to fit themselves for better lives. This action is founded upon the re grets of older men and women who have discovered in afterlife that they should not have left school so soon as they did. It represents their wish to do better by the rising generation than they did for themselves. There should be no need to force girls and boys under 16 to comply with this valuable regulation. Immorality In Dark Places Charges of gross immorality are made by residents of the sparsely set tled section of Hempstead Town near the Brooklyn storage reservoir. If written testimony is true, it is not the sort of place self-respecting people would knowingly visit at night. Accusation is made that this state of affairs exists because the City of evaded the draft during the war. In justice to those men who entered the service voluntarily, those who re sponded to the draft and those oth ers—many of them—who tried un successfully to get into service, and as -well to those who were excused for good and sufficient reasons, we believe the Government should expose the men who by trickery, falsehood and deliberate designing evaded their duty to their country. Nassau’s Housecleaning Step by step the men at work clean ing Nassau County of public gamb ling houses are succeeding in their undertaking. After many months of effort indictments have Jbeen made and assurance is given that abundant evidence is in hand. The prosecu tion expects to be able to convict the accused men. Not less important is the series of charges of connivance on the part of officials and their representatives in a system of automobile thefts. These charges are so serious that it would be suborning a crime to dis continue prosecution if the evidence at luyid is as represented. The one course to be pursued is to go ahead -and clean up the county and clear the air of all these accusations. Let us have Nassau County rid of such unfortunate and unneeded alli ances. Killing out the big evils will natur ally discourage the minor ones, for it is not reasonable to expect that there are no smaller games if big ones have been flourishing. ' --- - ----- * ------ - --- Village Census »ome time ago we spoke of taking a village census. Lynbrook is going to do that very thing now as they are not satisfied with the present figuAs. The fact remains that we cannot ar gue the point because we do not know the true figures, and if the people of the village haven’t enough civic pride to find out how many inhabitants there are hero, let it go as it stands, a little over eight thousand. ------------- » ------- - ---- Two Great Kings Two great kings will meet in con test on Columbus Day in Canada when Man O'War and Sir Barton will race for the championship of the world in turfdom. w m Man o' War is the greatest hone that this country has ever seen and Sir Barton is the pride of CaAada. The International aspect the nee makes it of interest and all America hopes that we trill win even aa our erty and fails to police -it properly or to light it at night. We can sympathize with the Lake- view residents who ask for a moral cleanup in that section and demand that so long as New York controls the property it shall maintain it in ord erly fashion. ------------ >------------- Patriotic Discord Why is it that the purely patriotic organizations in the country seem to be the victims of internal dissention that saps their strength and belittles their worthy purpose ? The Sons and Daughters of Liberty are split in two factions, the Junior Order of Mechanics are the same, and if they were united they would be among the strongest organizations in the country. The Sons of the Revolu tion, the oldest of all, is divided, as is the American Legion. Several organizations have sprung up whose members are men who should be in the American Legion. The Legion as a whole should represent the greatest gathering of Americans that has ever been organized. What is the reason? H. C. L. Hit* Mother Goose (By Nick West) There was an old woman, and what do I you think? She lived upon nothing but victuals and drink. But when Democratic Prosperity came She found that her diet was not quite the same. , She went to the bakers to buy some bread But the prices they named drove her straight to her bed. „ She went to the butchers, but the high cost of meat Made her live on plain water, with nothing to eat. Political Calendar 1920 Personal Registration—October 8, 9, 15 and 16; 7:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Non-personal Registration—Octob er 9 and 16; 7:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. November 2—General Election Day. Polls open at 6:00 a. m. and close at 6:00 p. m. November 12—Last day to file can- retary of State, didate expense sheets. Communications New York, Oct. 6, 1920. Editor Nassau County Review, Freeport, L. I. Dear Sir:— I was surprised to note in the re- eent issue of your paper that there had been complaints about the efficien cy of the Police Department in Free port, and as I believe in giving'credit where credit is due, I wish state that upon my return from the seashore where I spent the summer I found that my property had been safeguarded by a new padlock on the outside cellar door which had been left insecure by Nassau Dust me, and further that on the night of Judge Scuttle to the Baby Grand , my return, having retired early, I was Jury:—Gentlemen, and you two fel- j awakened shortly after 10 o’clock by lers on the end, you are about to judge j my bell being rung, and upon going your fellow gamblers on the recent! down found a Police Officer to investi- cases that Wave stirred our county j gate who was in the house, their de- from end to end. The testimony of partment not having been informed of PASS IN REVIEW “Colyum Write” Busted, and Giddyon, the withering of Plant and the drying up of Bar Beau ty will occupy your Week ends- Re member what the old Rummy said: “Let Justice be finished, I mean done, though the Heavens drop several points.” Remember the Roman Brute who found his son plotting and put him in the family plot. The Grand March Jury were all to the mustard, they painted the gambling houses with guilt. There are twelve reasons for finding indictments in these cases, each of you are one of them, and I will so charge each case that leaves the bar.” Columbus Day In fourteen hundred, ninety-two Columbus sailed the ocean blue He went to see a Jewish feller, Whose business name was Izzy Bella. He took along some diamond rings, Some sugar, coal and other things, And hocked ’em all to buy a ship, In which to make his famous trip. Ole Chris’ crew went on a strike, He hollered, “For the love of Mike! Keep on and soon we’ll hit the land, With women wild on every hand!” And sure enough, at break of day, They landed down at Rockaway, Where Sennet’s gals, in one piece duds Disported in the briny suds. t The crew said, “Bood bye Italy, This place is good enough for me.” As happy as a pup they were, And hence the name, A-Merry-Cur. Judge Scudder said in charging the Grand Jury: “Nassau is a Model Coun ty:” Oh Judge, and a model is a small imitation! Article X has Cause to vex, It means we feel A foreign heel Upon our necks. spin,” Harding and Columbu* Next week marks the anniversary of the discovery of America by Christo pher Columbus and next month will mark the recovery of America by War ren G. Harding. Many changes have taken place since Columbus sailed across the sea. Most of them have been for the better but unfortunately some of them are for the worse and the dying adminis tration represents the latter. Columbjjs may have had the fore fathers (ff anarchists and bolsheviks with him in his crew, but he did not know it. The harm that has been wrought America of late years could have been avoided and the remedy lies in the polls of 1920. The Legion and the Japs When the American Legion was or* ganized in 1919 it was resolved to keep out of national affairs and na tional politics. The recent convention in Cleveland closed with the Legion coming to the fore in the question of Japan, urging the United States to abrogate tha “gentlemen’s agree ment^ now existing. yt'j - Maybe we did come out with a frank statement, we have I right to. The buddies who went to France have a right to say aa to whether or, not America ie to be half Japanese in fu ture years. Our frankness may hurt should be taken seriously. Some Dizzy Time “Back from a 20,000 mile says the Babylon Leader. “Three more caught in Sox Scan dal.” Hm! Tell the lady it’s time to wear stockings now anyway. Earthquake in Egypt (Cairo reports shocks that rocked the Nile.) Shimmy on the Desert, Wiggle on the Nile, All are syncopating With the sacred crocodile, Mrs. Cleopatra, the prehistoric minx Is shaking up a shimmy in her tomb inside the Sphinx. Mebbe So! Tax collectors say that the million aires shun Queens. We have a cran ium full of doubts, we have. “Razor used in family row.” Case of safety first. Why the Delay? “Bride of two days takes poison.” A feller died at the Aqueduct race track this week. He must have picked a winner. Quite Yet It’s a “Head” Line “Stocking robbed of $1,300.” a legacy we should say. Russian Things Floral Park couple married in Si beria. Same Nationality “Mrs. Moore denied drinking cham pagne while sitting on the lap of D. G. Reid.” She’s a Yank, she is, not a Lap Lander. \Women Explorers back with Fos sils.” Couldn’t they find any young fellers we wonder? „ Japan is seen playing double with the U. S. Guess we need a double ex posure on ’em if that’s the case. Let us hope that the talk about a clean world series thiS year is not su gar on the gaining pill. We notice a lotta Bolnheviki tele phone wives along the streets, always keeping ahead of the Poles. We’ll be shotsky at gunrisekovitch! From Brer Rabbit In a briar patch I sit thinking hunter dear of you. And that spotted music box you call a hound, Till the holidays are through, I must keep away from you. In the safety of my borrow under ground. ^ if , • ! £ . 1S1 Tea Bo ! Over at Mineola Mr. Plant ia now a cot flower. . j' a. j. ’ ll! my return. I wish to publicly compliment the force on its efficiency. Very truly yours, COLIN M. EADIE. 156 No. Long Beach Avenue, Freeport, L. I. ----------*---------- Unclaimed Letters Postmaster T. Benson Smith reports the following unclaimed mail in the Freeport office under date of October 5: Arens, Harry; Air Field No. 306; Air Sta. No. 308; Bingham, C. W.i Byrne, Mrs., 558 50th St.; Butcher, Adv. C.; Boston, Mrs. Mary J.; Collie, Mrs., Railroad Ave.; Cavanagh, Mr. Auto Supplies; Dennis, Rose C.; Gil lespie, Wm. J.; Gross, Mr. P. J.; Glen- dening, Miss, 165 Wallace St.; Herz- feld, Mr. S.; Hewlett, Carl; Hardis, Al ex. G.; Ladd, Mt. R. N.; Lust, Mort; Milburn, Miss Kathleen, care William Harris; Miller, Mrs. Kenneth L.; Mc- Chesney, Arthur; Mountiejoy, G. de; Martin, R. B.; No. 54 Nassau Avenue; Penny, P. J.; Raff aid, Charles W., Bayview Poultry Farm; Raynor, John; Rappe, Mr. M.; Semen, Harman, 55 Rose Hotel; Smith, A. H.; Williams, F. B.; Williams, Marsette; Lissy, Mrs. Fred, Point Lookout, L. I. ------------- 4 ------------- --------------------------------- \ VOTERS NOTICE Voters who plan to take part in the primaries in September in the Town of Hempstead, and who are not certain as to the el ection district they live in, can get this information by calling at the office of the Review,where an official list of all the election districts of the town is on file. .The primary vote will be held in the fifty election districts which were in use at the last el ection. The netfr districts as de fined by the Town Board will not be effective until the registra tion days in October. The Review will be glad to as sist any who may desire help in this matter. The district boundaries are clearly defined, and the official descriptions are fully as helpful to those who have not moved from one district to another as to those who have changed their residence since the last voting day. * 1 Fresh | Pure Candies | Ice Cooled Right through the warm months you can buy delicious confec tions at our store. The candies we carry are made of pure materials and heat does not affect them as it does those which are part glucose. Then, our large sales and careful buy ing insure the freshness of our sweets at all times. The display in our showcase is enough to make your mouth water—and they are just as good as they ,, look. Take a box on the next outing trip. SMITH & BEDELL Inc. DRUGGISTS 6214 Step* from L. L R. R. Freeport, N. Y. .. ................... . “ FOR SALE— N ew Idea and Thatcher pipe less furnaces at last year prices, delivered to your door. Harry O. Cuff, Springfield Gar dens, L. I. 87c BARGAIN IN MAPLE TREES— -Vf* ere selling out our entire stock of Norway maples m iuh below wholesale prices; trees are good, S t r o n g , well-rotted stock; order early. Louis Kramer, Fulton St., Farm ing- dale. L. L; tel. 18-J. 39.44 FOR SALE— Fine cord wood, almost given away ; about 1-8 of erst. John J. McCaffrey. Roosevelt, L. I . ; tel. 251-R Freeport. 40,42 FOR SALE— Burlap bags in good condition, $9 a 100 delivered. Rain & Son, Rcslyn Heights, L. I. 40.42 FOR SALE— 3 piece mahogany suite, ma hogany table and inlaid mahogany curio cab inet. all ju s t like new. Phone 461-W Free- FOR SALE— Kurtzman upright piano, in fine condition: special bargain. H. J. Ray- more, 59 No. Bayview Ave., Freeport. 41 FOR SALE— E legant driving horse, sound and p e r f e c t; rubber tired buggy, 2 sets har ness ; at a bargain. H. J. Ray more, 59 No. Bayview Ave., Freeport. 41 AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT, one that will bring YOU into the home of your friends. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. Phone for appoint ment. GL1CKMAN, tel. 841-W . tf BROOMS for sale, made by the blind : chairs caned. Jessie K. Wortman, 123 Mil- burn Ave., Baldwin, L. I.; tel. 1266-W . 41,44 FOR SA L E —A brand new four burner gas range, oven and broiler; reasonable. Phone 282-W. 41,42 FOR SALE— S team heat boiler; first class condition; sold at a very low price. Apply A. Shebar, 38 No. Main St., Freeport. F O ll SALE— Work horse. Wm. Evers. Brook ijde Ave., Roosevelt. 4 1 Ext s fine opportunity to get winter ap ples, Baldwins and greenings, bushel ham per delivered prepaid express, $2. Send or der to John Cavo, Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Orders -promptly attended to. 41 FOR SALE— Boynton's Newport range. 11 Harvard Place, Baldwin; phone 1419-J Free- FOR h ALE 1 hole Perfection oil stove, used 1 n>enth; $10. 47 Raynor St., Free- FOR S/.L E —-Boy’s bicycle with coaster brake; $ i 2<* ; l s o man’s and ladies’ bicycles. 25 Russell ‘Wnce, Freeport. 41 FOR SALE— Duck shooting power skiff and ducking sk iff.. Johri Harlacher, Sands Lane, Seaford, 41 FOR SALE—-7 h. p. 2 cylinder Toledo marine motor; also 18x18 Columbian propel ler. Vernon 1-. W right, 266 Fulton Street. Hempstead. 41 M U S I C CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 2 Cents per Word. Minimum 40c. FOR SALE PLANTS FOR SALE CLEANING up sale o f fine nursery stock indnd smm all; ll; lowow co s t ; special disc id ti large a s a l to d e a lers; m u s t clean groum purposes. W oodbine Nursery, dal I. Ocean and Lena Aves., 852 *Zc MESSENGER SERVICE MESSENGER service to New York City. Headquarters Smith A Bedell's Pharmacy where all orders will be promptly attended to. Bert Faris. i f MYER’S Auto M essenger and Purchasing A g e n t now located at 2 Newton Boulevard, in the rear of L ee-Patters on Co.’s Sport Shop; telephone 140-M. Daily trips to New York and Brooklyn. Residence, 49 B enning ton Ave., Freeport. ^ 18o AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE AUTO Movmo VANS and »to rage; lone distance moving. Frank Bailey. 80 South Side Ave., Freeport* N. Y .; oflice tel. 800; residence tel. 268. 3e ►rid War Veteran starts wounded in France, Sept. 27. 1918, 8 aluliiriien, 7 months in gun bullets hospitals, 3 operations and open. Give me a chance, ke^ Freeport 73-R. E. Van De Ave., Baldwin, L. I. taxicab businest confined to the eeo me busy. Call W'ater, 10 Giand WANTED OLD FURNITURE w a n ted; all kinds of old things bought, dishes, quilts with the old calico on th e m ; co in s ; good prices paid. F. Brunei, Mill Road, Hempstead. 34,41 W A N T E D — Good coal range, right hand, with Kwater back or combination coal and gas. J. Ross, W ashington Ave., Ro veil; tel. 9 1 2 -W. W ANTED- -T o buy a light her. rey cheap. Address M. Teitelbaum, P. Box 178 Baldwii and sur- O. 41 W ANTED— Second cheap. M. Cornell* Henna., Roosevelt. chicken nial Ave. W A N T E D — To buy a small house or bun galow, 3 or 4 room s : price not to exceed $2,500; $500 ca s h ; in or vicinity of Bald win, Freeport or Rockville Centre com m u t ing; state particulars. Nassau County Review, FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET The Crystal Lake Hotel, Freeport, offers special rates to local residents. Rooms may be had with or without board. Additional heating system installed assures perfect com fort on the cold days. Direct trolley ct nection to station and bay, passes the hou Tel. 118 Freeport. FURNISHED apartm ents, three rooinn, run- private bath, gas, X. E. Frost, tf J UV I l Y0 1 113i J 1 ' tipttr VIIlCHO, U bill ning water, two rooms, privi steam heated, electric lights. Freeport; tel. 118. HIGH COST of living solved. Furnished apartments for rent with or without board. South Shore Hotel, Rose St., and Long Beach Ave., Freeport, L. 1. 40c MRS. OLIVE B. GARDINER, Teacher , Accompanist* 70 Jay St., Freeport, housekeeping; 42c Free H E L P W A N T E D WANTED— A strong, bright boy, over 16, to learn trade. George W. Badger, organ pipe shop, Merrick. tf HELP W ANTED—51 wood cutters want ed to cut wood at $7 per cord at Wantagh and Bellmore, L. I. Call or telephone John J. McCaffrey, Rooeevt I t ; telephone 251-R Freeport. 40,42 ANTED— Paintei W i Phone 1462-J Freeport. er, steady call ^> 0 m iploym ent; utic Ave., W ANTED— Woman for washing and cleaning, $3 a d a y ; car fare paid. Mrs. W. Heidelberger, W a shington Ave., Seaford, near station; tel. 217 W'antagh. 11 LET rooms and ilso one bedro for light Tel. 45 -M 41,43 TO LET— Large furnished tlemon or business cou p le; station. Phone 394-R. TO RENT— Large furnished roon privileges and use of dinint tchen privileg es and 831-R Freeport. ; l t elN to let. 294 So. Main FOR RENT— To refined people, ionully well furnished front bedroo ise of b a th ; private fam ily. FURNISHED room to let; convenient ation. 55 No. Columbus Ave., Freeport. ed room with use 1 W A N T E D — Girl for general housew o rk: small fam ily; good home and wages. Mrs. A. Frank, 152 No. Long Beach Ave., Free- TO LET— 2 nice furnished rooms and bath, suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 243 Freeport; 303 So. Bayview Ave. 41 TO LET FOR KENT— Furnished. 1 or 2 room s ; all conveniences, for gentlem en or business couple. 41 No. Bergen PI., Freeport. 41 Furnished hous6 to rent. 7 rooms and hath, garage hot water h e a t : i 100 a month. 456 So. Long Beach Ave., tel. Freeport 9. 4 1 AUTOS AND MOTORCYCLES FOR RENT— Unfurnished, lower part of Dodge touring, late 1919; driveg 3,500 miles ; house. 4 rooms, bath, electric light, gas. heat, j fine condition ; 8960. Walter M. Nichols, 92 newly decorated, for couple o n ly ; references. Wallace St., Freeport, L. I. 40,41 41 No. Bergen PI.. Freeport. 41 ....... .... - ---- rOR SALE at a sacrifice, 191 ( power plus, 3 speed Indian motorcycle and side car, in good condition, for sale cheap. JL Ijuryea, 30h N. Main .St., Freeport, L. I . ; phone 389-M . 41 W ANTED—Operators experienced on ladies’ w a ists. H ighest prices paid on the Island : also home workers. Freeport Manufacturing Co., Mer rick Road and Henry St., Freeport, L. I. Dodge roadster, two summer tops, extia shoes, chains, e t c .; new exide battery last y e a r ; price $675. Address Box 52 Merrick, or tel. 207-J W antagh. 41 FOR SALE— Studebaker 1918 six cylinder seven passenger tou r in g ; excellent condition. W. E. Goldcr, 30 So. Long, Beach Ave., Free port. 41,42 W ANTED—Commercial Ford b o d y ; open preferred. Freeport 42-M. 41 Dodge touring w a n ted; state particulars. Box 62 Merrick. 41 GARAGE to le t ; room for two or three cars. Inquire ‘296 Pine St., Freeport, 41 FOR SALE 5 passenger touring Chevro let car, in fine condition; Model 19 18; sub ject to a good trial; reasonable. Telephone 110-M Freeport. 41.44 W A N T E D — S ingers for mixed choir at Palm Beach. Anyone going South communi cate with B. H. Smith, organist, 454 West. Merrick Road, Freeport. 41 RAGS AND RUBBER Newspapers 1c lb., magazines 1 l-2 c lb., iron 60c per 100, rubber boots and shoes, 6c per lb„ rags 4c per lb., metal at market prices. Frank Farmlett, 16 Grand A v q .; telephone 177-M. 89c WANTED TO RENT HOUSE W ANTED—-Wanted to rent six or seven room, unfurnished house, not over mile from station. Address A. A., care R e view Oflice. 41 k PIANO INSTRUCTION EUGENIE MAXWELL, graduate of To ronto College of Music, Canada; 65 Grand Ave., Freeport, N. Y .; telephone 1208-J. 35c W ANTED— H o u se to rent by refined fam ily of a d u lts; reasonable distance from sta tion. M. G. Smith, Morse International Agency, 449 Fourth Ave., New York City; telephone Madison Square 7986. 41 HOUSES FOR SALE TO LET HOUSE FOR SALE— Freeport; H rooms, bath. 50x207; all Im p rovem ents; fine condi tion; parquet floors; electricity, gas. h e a t ; screened porches; fine garden, grape ar bor, fruit tree-;, berries ; chicken house; near station; $8,000; easy terms. 209 Church Street, Freeport, L. I.; phone 461-W. 41 BUNGALOWS TO LET— 2 bungalows to rent, furnished. 7 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, electricity. So. Bayview Ave., near L ights Club; $200 from now to May 1; Christians only. Oxenham, tel. 1480-J Freeport, P. O. Box 66. 41 rOR SALE— House. 7 rooms, bath, every modern improvem ents, fully screened, gar age, chicken coop, large attic, full cellar near station, schools, tro lley : $7,500; cash $2,500; balance easy terms. 57 E. Dean St.. Freeporft. 41 POULTRY, EGGS, ETC. A few very fine broilers and roasters, m o stly late spring batch, ranging from three to five pounds, for sale at market p r ice; sold live only. Call 66 Church St. 41*42 SACRIFICE— Three houses East Milton S t . ; your choice $4,000 each : $1,000 cash: particulars mailed. William P. Jones. Free- LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE— 2 -fam ily house for sale; com pletely rebuilt. 12 rooms, two six room apart ments with garage; two tiled bath room s ; gas, electric light and steam heat; seven minutes from station; plot 50x219; shad# and fruit tr e e s ; price $12.500; terms liber al. Communicate P. O. Box 106 or phone 1474 F.reeport. 41 LOST— S tole marten fur, Saturday night, between Chubburk'n drug 'Store and 124 So. Grove St. F. R iley ; rewa rd. 41 FOUND— Deck skiff, in the b a y ; owner ran have same by paying expenses and prov ing prieperty. Nelson Verity, Jackson Ave., Seaford. 41 EMPLOYMENT WANTED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Punioant to an order of HON. LEONE D. HOWELL. Surrogate o f the County of N a s sau. notice ia hereby given to all persona having claims against George W . W eek.* late < f Freeport, hi the eaid county, de- c-aeed, to present the sam e with the vouch ers thereof, to the subscriber the adm inis trator of the Goods, Chattel* and Credit* of said deceased, at her place of transecting business at the office of J. Edward Down ing. Mineola. New York, on or before the 26th day of April nest. Listed. Mineola, N. Y.. October 6. 1920. EDITH W. N. WEEKBS. Administrator. J. EDW A R D DOWNING. Attorney for Administrator, M ineola. N. Y. 1 (. WORK W ANTED— Painting and decorat- in g ; (estimates cheerfully given. William Homan, jr.. residence 60 W est Merrick Rd., Freeport. L. I. 87,41 W ANTED—Washing and ironing. Call. 126 Grand A v e , Freeport. 40,41 WALTER KOBIN, cellar digging, land grad ing. general carting, general 1 contractor, aand, gravel and top .oil for B a l e ; eetimatee given. Phone Freeport 8*3-M ; residence 266 No. Main 8L. Freeport, L. f. M.4* POSITION wanted by young lady aa .te n - ographer or typist. Box 92 Hooscvelt. 41 WORK W ANTED by the day; good work er and good references. Bog W, car* Re view Office. Freeport. 41 STATE OF N E W YORK ) COUNTY O F NASSAU ) »*.; C L E R K ’S O F F IC E > NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, th a t on S a t urday. O c tober 14th, 1919. a t 19 A. 1L, a panel o f P e t i t J u r o r s will bo d raw n a t th is office to servo a t a term of U m C o u n ty C o a rt o f th e S ta t e of New York, to be held in and fo r th e C o u n ty o f N s a tan a t t h e C o u rt H o u se, M ineola. N. Y.. on M o n d ay. N o v e m b e r l e t 'c i t e d . M ineola. N. Y„ O c tober 4th, 19*9. THOS. S. C H E S H IR E . 1 / .’ 1 -.M i v uV i i ’ ^ W ANTED — A few autom o b ile* to po in t o r touch up and earn lab. I will g l r e a d leo e u e t o f 16 p e r cent, for work s e n t in now. aa tn is ia o a r dull season. Good Work guaranteed an d references given. Phone 14-M F reeport o r call a t Wm. R ich ter * S e e . residence 11* No. B e rgen Place. F reep o rt, L. L 41 W A N T E D —C h a u ffeu r m echanic. I t y e a r s ' eaperienee. w ishes position on L o m Islan d ; p r iv a te or eam m e retel. Joseph C roeam enn. 1 H e n ry S U R o o a e v a tt . 41 l
