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' . ■ 1 • 1 . - COM ING SO O N ! First Anniversary and One Cent Sale The f f i a X C l C C Store CLARENCE S. ABRAMS, Ph. G. SUCCESSOR TO THOS. JOHNSTON 23 West Merrick Road Phone No. 1 THE ZiSBAU POST. FlUPOBT, » . Y, F1IDAY, MARCH 17,11916. ' 1 ■■■- L .'1 SS S S S B S S S S S S S S S S S y-kr: Goetz € ONLY 2 OF OUR M s Cover, Stool, Cortege and 2S Sheets of Music w ith this beautiful U p right Scarf, Bench, Cartage and 12 *' ills of Music vrnn this beautiful Player TZ COURT a LIVINGSTON S T S .. B’KLYN - * b S ^ Mala., O | 5 U ^ * ■ ■ 1 B A Y V i e w M A R K e r ATLANTIC, CORNER BAYVpSW AVENUE FREEPORT TELIPHONE 174 We hare added a full line of Our atttctljr fresh groceries, fruits, vegetables and New York State dreseed meats and poultry certainly draws the from, all over towm* 0>me and • • • «•. TFAGHER WEDS PUPIL I LHVllLn wf L U v V Ul VL BEFORE HIS SCHOOL ScholaR Dwnfounded at First, but Later Cheer. Vernon, Miss.—Professor Porter, or ganizer of the Vernon separate school, and Miss Clarence Palmer, one of the pnpila, were principals In a romance that grew into marriage before any of the other pupils got the slightest ink ling of It. Professor Porter one morning recent ly called school as usual. He heard all classes apparently without letting his mihd turn toward the event that was but a few hours off. At 3 p. m'. Judge Armsted Rogers slipped Into the schoolroom and took a rear seat. The pupils looked around, thought it un common, but concluded that the squire was Just a casual visitor. At 4 o’clock the scholars had all books, slates, sponges and rulers tucked away, ready for the dismissal bell. Professor Porter ascended the rostrum, said he was going to turn over a new leaf and asked Miss Palmer If she were ready. She flushed slightly. Squire Rogers took her arm, and to gether they walked up to the professor on the platform. The marriage cere mony was pronounced while the schol ars sat silent and dumfounded. The professor kissed his bride. The pupils, recovering from their surprise, lustily gave the “three times three” football yell for the couple. Professor Porter Is known us an artist, soldier and educator. The bride is a beautiful young lady of many accomplishments. CINDERS KEEP THEM WARM. Tramps T a k e A d v a n t a g e of W o r k B e ing Conducted by Penn Road. Beaver Falls, P a —The Pennsylvania Railroad company has been making a fill of the Beaver river between New Brighton and Rochester with the Inten tion of changing its main line between the two points to eliminate a long curve. The till requires hundreds of carloads of cinders, which arc loaded Into the cars while red hot. When un loaded they retain the heat for days. This has made the place a winter re sort for hoboes. At all hours the en tire embankment, a mile or more in length, swarms with a heterogeneous crowd of old and young men. who eat, drink, make merry and sleep. On the hot cinders the tramps make coffee and cook the fruits of foraging parties. When sleepy they scoop out a bed hi the warm ashes and after care fully removing the clinkers burrow down in the yielding mass and sleep In comparative comfort on the coldest nights, with only their heads visible. DELAY FUNERAL FOR COFFIN. Had to Select L u m b e r F r o m Farm F o r W o m a n ' s Interm e n t . St. Louis.—The funeral of Mrs. An ton. Weineke of Edwnrtlsville. 111., was delayed until a entfln could be made from a walnut tree on her “home place.\ Mrs. Weineke and her husband, three years ago. picked out the walnut tree on their farm from which to have their coffins made. It was sawed into hoards, which were permitted to sea son until last June, when Weineke took the lumber to a planing mill and ordered It made into coffins. Weineke was then eighty years old, and his wife was seventy-seven. The work of making the caskets was put off. When Mrs. Weineke died, rather unexpectedly, orders were given to rush one of the coffins to comple- Mrs. Weineke was the daughter of Anton Louis, a pioneer-St. Louis drug gist. CROWBAR PIERCES BODY. Fellow W orkmen Pulled It Out and Blake W ill Recover. Grass Valley, Cal,—How a man could strike upon the sharp end of a crow bar, have it pierce his flesh and come out under a rib and still live is the re markable part of an accident which befell Joseph Blake. He was working at his father’s min ing claim and was standing upon a bank when in* felt the earth give way under him. He jumped and in his ex citement did not notice the bar, which was sticking out of the ground. It penetrated his back in the lower part and ranged upward toward the waist line and emerged under the low er rib. He was rushed to a sanitarium after his fellow employees had pulled the bar out of his flesh. It Is believed Blake will recover. Volcano Pum ice on Ship. Sun Francisco.—Pumice stone from a submarine disturbance mingled with the waves which battered the Oceanic Steamship company’s liner Sierra dur ing a hurricane three days out from Sydney, New South Wales, according to a report made by the captain of the steamer when 1 it reached port here For hours the ship waa in the sea of pumice, pieces varying in size from a marble, be says, to a silk bat being thrown on deck by the waves. Skater Stricken Dead. Plainfield, N. J.—Shortly after leav ing a skating party on Hooley’a pond, North Plainfield, William White of Rock View terrace was found dead on the sidewalk within two blocks of his home. A physician said heart disease kffled Mm. 1 i * y h - • • 0 ^ I x Groceries are Groceries THE WORLD OVER • But BARKER’S are fresh, carefully selected, promptly delivered. Besides we mix in the pleasure of service to the best of our ability. And all this makes our groceries just a little bit different. 88 NO. MAIN ST. Phone 160-J FREEPORT. WILLIAM F. PEARSALL TEL . CONNECTION * 6 LEONARD AVE., -\j'P FREEPORT & IT\ p ROOSEVELT, L.l. PLU/WBING HEATING JOBBING A N D REPAIRING ISB6K t B Now is the time to have your Boilers and Furnaces looked over and put in condition. Drop \me a postal or call on telephone and we will respond. YOU WANT US! W. A. MacFarlane 29 South Main Street, Comer Olive Boulevard Freeport STOVES. RANGES, STOVE PIPE, OIL, GAS AND ELECTRIC HEATERS Why shiver and catch cold when for a few dollars you can have heat without starting the heating plant until COLD weather sets in. We have a full stock of Glass and China Ware, Agate and Porce lain Cooking Utensils. Ash Barrels, Covers and Sifters; in fact, any thing you want. Carpenters’ and Masons’ Tools Cpme and see our stock and you will see many things that you want but would not have otherwise thought of. ESTABLISHED 1 9 0 9 n w y ’s E a g l e P r i n t 223 WEST 34th STREET O P P O S ITE P E N N . R. R. STA T IO N N E W Hull Cine of Kebgera and Blank Vnnka RUBBER STAMPS ExrluBtue Btrtt|bag and Anniurruarg (Smttng (Cards W aterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books and Binders Office Supplies S * A L L O W E D WITH T H I S A D V E R T I SE M E N T TELEPHONE GREELEY 1104 ■ ...... ... .................... !!»■' ...... . ................ — ' \I l .... . j Help Wanted and Furnished COMPETENT, EXPERIE NCED NURSES; MAIDS. COOKS AND GENERAL HOUSE WORKERS; PIECE AND FAM ILY LAUNDERING. HOUSE AND FURNITURE RENO VATING. MEN BY DAY. WEEK OR MONTH. ALL KINDS OF WORK BY CONTRACT. Anderson’s Employment Agency 12 WAVERLY PLACE. Telephone 890. FREEPORT, H. Y. FOR SALE TWO CHESTER WHITE BREEDING SOWS WITH PIGS SIXTEEN PIGS. 8 TO 10 WEEKS OLD. FOR BREEDING. PER PAIR, $8.00 UP. INQUIRE i F R E D G U M P R ATLANTIC AND BAYVTEW AVENUES FREEPORT, L. L * Telephone 974. Moving andGeneral Contracting We have not only large and padded moving vans but employ strong and competent men. and are equipped to do the best and most sat isfactory work. CESSPOOLS AND TOILETS CLEANED AT NIGHT. AND IN A MOST SANITARY MANNER. THOS. W. ABRAMS Pleasant Avenue, Freeport. Tel. 588-J. REAL ESTATE FQR SALE In Smithville South H I H FOR SALE OR TO LET—Six-room hoiye on plot, 50x156; plenty of fruit. Price, $1,350. FOR SALE—Five room house, large bam. plenty fruit. Plot 50x293. FOR SALE—Seven-room house, bath, steam heat, running water, on plot 100x600; chicken house; small fruit. $2,500 cash; $2,800 on mortgage. FOR SALE—Eleven-room house, piped for gas; bam and chicken ra n ; about five acres. Price, $7,200; cash, $4,000. Tel. 29 Wantagh. W. F. KRAFT'S MARKET. Smithville South MADE OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN OTHER BREAD Our motto is QUALITY not vainly said; Our specialty is the VERY BEST OF HOME-MADE BREAD. DELIVERED BY AUTO Q U A L I T Y B A K E R Y Corner Grove Street and Olive Boulevard FREEPORT ________________________ Telephone 402-R. ___________________ ___ FREEPORT POULTRY FARMS ON POSITIVELY SANITARY IDEALS Strictly Fresh Eggs and Fresh Killed Broilers direct from farm Also breeders of S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rooks and S C. Rhode Island Reds. SETTING EGOS ALWAYS ON HAND. HENRY V0LLMEB, Manager. All Orders Promptly Delivered. CARROLL STREET T .l.p b o n . 8M-W. POST OTP1C1 BOX »
