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roui THE HAMAH TOR, MEKPOBT, 1 . T , TBI9AT, MARCH 17, 1916. EDITORIAL COLDMHS Naaaau^oat OAcla.1 R e p u b lican P a p e r of N a s s a u C o u n ty. Official P a p e r of V illage of F r e e p o r t P u b lished F r id a y s by T H E N A S S A U PO S T C O E P O B A T IO N JAM R fl E. STILE S , P r e s id e n t. IS S o u th O rove S tree t. F r e e p o r t. N. T. E n tered as second - c lass m a tte r A p ril I, a t the P o s t Office a t F r e e p o r t . N. Y., u n d e r the A c t o f M arch 1, 1879. T h e NASSAU POST Invites le t t e r s to th e E d i to r on to p ics o f I n terest. A ll le t te r s m u s t be accom p a n ied by nam e s ^ a n d ad d r e s s e s , not n e c e s s a r ily for p u b lics tlon, bu t as an evidence of good fa i th . T h e NASSAU POST Is served e v e ry w h e r e for 2 c e n ts a w eek. 19 c e n ts a m o n th. $1.00 a y e a r. S u b s c rib e rs are req u e s ted to Inform th e circu latio n d e p a r t m e n t of any fa i l u r e to receive the p a p e r or delay In d e liv e ry . S u b s c rib e rs w ish in g to .ch a n g e th e ir addres d r e ss se ee s m u s t w is h in g to c h a n g e th e ir a d m u s t g iv e the old as w e ll as the n e w a d d r e s s . S u b s c ribers leavin g the v illag e m a y h a v e th e ir p a p e r forw a rded by m a ll by Info r m ing th e circu latio n d e p a r t - A d d ress all com m u n icatio n s to T H E NASSAU POST CORPORATION M a in Office: 22 S o u th Orove S tre e t F R E E P O R T . T e lephone 61. KIRDAY. MARCH 17. 1916. PEOPLE’S TICKET For President ERNEST S. RANDALL For Trustees FRANKLIN BEDELL JOHN H. MAHNKEN For Village Treasurer S. DIMON SMITH For Tax Collector D. FRANK SEAMAN published, has decided that Mr. Ran dall la the practical sort of man to head this Tillage’s Board of Trustees. If Mr. Randall la to be elected, as he ought to be for the welfare of this growing Tillage, he should haTe at his side to support him and his policies the two candidates of the Peoples’ ticket for Village Trustees, Messrs. Franklin Bedell and John H. Mahn- ken. Frequently It happens that men bob up before the public whose am bition for holding office is altogether out of proportion to their real desserts. W ith apologies to Mr. Johnson for m ention ing the name of Mr. Bryan In the same breath, we may refer to the lat ter gentlem an as a llTing example of the folly of selecting men for high office simply because the men them selves w ant It. If the taxpayers of Freeport are desirous of giving away an office sole ly for the pleasure afforded, it can be understood why they m ight give It to Mr. Johnson. But if they expect real results from their large-handed gen erosity. they will, In our Judgment, be likely to receive them if they give the office of Village President to Mr. Randall. UNINTELLIGENT CRITICISM. PRESIDENT LAMB’S ANNUAL REPORT MEN OR MICE? If you wanted a man to Instruct you in the secrets of finance would you seek out the gentle native of the H e m ;stead flats whose dail* toll Is the treading of the succulent clam? If you wanted a cabinet m aker would you send for the undertaker who deals in the finished products of the other man’s hands? If you lived in Rockville Centre, for Instance, and wanted a first class vil lage adm inistration would you pick for trustees men experienced In busi ness, who know the debit from the credit side of an account, who think in sum s larger than thirty cents, who have done things successfully and are still doing them, or would you pick the other kind? Have you ever observed that round pegs do not fit square holes any more than square pegs fit round holes? D6 you believe In selecting for posi tions of public responsibility men of acknowledged fitness and capability or men who have never been thus recognized by their fellows? In a word, do you believe In men or mice for your leaders? Such thoughts m u st obtrude as you read the two statem e n ts prepared by the tw o gentlemen who seek the of fice of Village President of Freeport, and printed In a n o ther column of this issue of The Nassau Post. T h a t of Mr. E rneet S. Randall shows fam iliar i t y w ith finance and public affairs. He has a grasp of his subject which can not be shaken. The statem ent of his opponent, Mr. Albin Johnson Is sin gularly lacking in such characteris tics. It Is rather an appeal for an office largely on the ground th a t he has never missed bu t one m eeting of the local School Board In all the three years he was a hum b le member or th a t exalted body. And was not th a t the same board whose other members — Dominie Kilow atts and Tonsllltls Baker, acquired some little publicity a year or two ago for the singulari ties of their official conduct? T h a t Mr. Johnson has been rem a rk ably attentive to all bodies of which he has ever been a member will not be disputed. He Is therefore entitled to 99 per cent, for attendance, in deed, the solitary absence shall not be counted; It shall be 100 per cent. In deportm ent his standing shall be con sidered equally high. But how about the other things th a t go to make up a record of efficiency, whose figures ^ frequently bring down an average to such lowly depths as to require the attention of fond parents and the fac ulty? Is Mr. Johnson’s record of hav ing done things besides being present been conspicuous? Is It complete? Does Mr. Taxpayer w ant to go down into his own jeans to perfect It? Mr. Johnson is an estimable citi zen and may be entitled' with the other estimable gentleman to declare \all of which I saw and most of which 1 was.\ But what was It he saw and of how much account was It in this practical matter-of-fact day? If Mr. Johnson had a wart on his left ear and he asked you to elect him Village President because that fact somewhat differentiated him from his fellows, would some jocose one not be likely to exclaim “Wart’s the mat ter with you— we want a man of Ag gers and practical experience foi* this uplifting job?” Even so skeptical a publicist as Mr. George Wallace, upon looking over the Randall figures, published and un- The general criticism of the present Legislature by the Democratic press for its failure to make laws as rap idly a n d voluminously as some form er Legislatures cannot help but impress thinking people as unintelligent. M erit does not necessarily attach to a Legislature for passing bills. M erit lies In the intelligent consideration of bills to determ ine their value be fore passing them. A bill that spends a month getting through both houses of the Legislature w ith hearings be fore committees and public discussion of its provisions in open sessions of the two houses is pretty certain to have some merit, otherwise it will fall by the wayside. With the assistance of an em erg ency message from the Governor a bill can get through both houses in one day without very much becoming known regarding it. Two years ago, the Fraw ley bill levying a direct State tax was introduced on March 27 and, with the assistance of an emergency message from the Gover nor certifying to the necessity of its immediate passage, it passed both houses on the same day. Four weeks later the Governor vetoed it. This year emergency messages are conspic uous by their absence. There are plenty of public hear ings on a number of im p o rtant m eas ures and debates in open session. Ample opportunity is given for dis cussion and consideration. The contrast between the methods of the present Legislature and those of some recent Democratic Legisla tures is marked and very much to the credit of the present Legislature. NOTHING TO BRAG ABOUT. Continued from Page One. walk and General Fund. Anybody interested can find particulars in the Treasurer1 s Report. In passing, however, I would call your atten tion to the fact that a conservative estimate of the value of the fire department property and apparatus in the Village, shows it to be worth $30,012.75 allowing for reasonable depreciation. We believe the Freeport Fire Department to be the best equipped and most efficient organization on Long Island at least, and that the operation of the department is very economically conducted. One more important worlc has been taken up by the Board of Trustees during the past two years. A tax map, showing every piece of assessable property of which there are nearly ten thousand in the Village of Free port has been prepared, and is now on file in the Village office for inspection by any tax payer. This map is kept up and should be kept up each year, as it is the only scientific method of obtaining equitable assessment. In conclusion I would deem this statement inadequate unless I expressed my apprecia tion of the hearty co-operation which has be$n accorded me by every member of the Board of Trustees, and it would have been absolutely impossible to have made this report without the efficient assistance of the Village Clerk, Mr. Sylvester P. Shea, and Engineer, William R. Smith. A spirit of harmony has prevailed amongst the members of the Board and the employees of the Village during the entire year, and I am convinced by an in vestigation of the records o f the Village, that the taxpayers have been sincerely and hon estly served by their representatives. Yours respectfully, ROLAND M. LAMB, President of Village. that he had to m anage and whoever succeeds President Wilson is likely to find a deficit. A deficit is acquired by spending more than you have. Gov ernor Glynn made one by vetoing a direct tax bill that was needed to ‘keep the State Treasury in working order. President Wilson made a good start on one by forcing through Con gress a free trade tariff bill that made a big cut In the governm ent’s revenue receipts. A deficit in the public treasury affects everybody because, sooner o t later, everybody has got to put his hand in litis pocket to contrib ute his share toward paying It off. AN EMPTY TREASURY. When I came into office I found an empty treasury; Barge Canal con tracts let for $3,600,000 in excess of funds available; $500,000 due farm ers for slaughtered horses and cattle; Insistent demand for the construction of necessary buildings for the State institutions; extraordinary appropri ations needed for the State Census and for th e cost of the Constitutional Convention— in fact, every indication that the direct revenues of the State had been overestimated by $5,000.- 000.— G overnor W hitm an. A Democratic paper has been com paring the volume of legislation tu r n ed out by the Legislature of 1916 and the Legislature of 1913. Comment ing on the fact that this year’s out- pift Is small, It saysh, “This record offers a strange con trast to that of the Democratic party of 1913, when up to February 11 there had been introduced 1530 bills and the Senate and Assembly to gether had acted on 132 measures and eight laws had been signed by the Governor and put on the statute books.” One of the eight laws mentioned above, Chapter 2, appropriated $50,- 000 for the more or less famous com mittee of inquiry which figured quite prom inently in the Sulzer adm inistra tion, and another, Chapter 3, facil- iated the removal of every Republican employe from the office of the ad ju t ant general. When the latter bill and a compan ion measure to abolish the bureau of records of the War of the Rebellion was pushed through the Assembly, Dr. Bush, the Democratic leader, warned his associates that if they passed such a bill they would lose the next Legislature. The democratic Assembly passed the bill 80 to 36. The Democrats lost the Assembly at the fall election, 79 to 48, that Is to say the next Assembly was 79 Re publicans to 48 Democrats, giving to Dr. Bush 100 per cent, efficiency on his prophecy. Thinking people are not likely to agree with the Democratic conten tion that the Legislature of 1916 Is not making laws enough; the trouble with the Democratic Legislature of 1913 was that it made too many that were, not In the interest of the State. Democratic administrations both State and National have a way of ac quiring deficits. When John Sherman was secretary of the treasury he said: “I can manage a surplus, but Til be hanged If I can manage a deficit.” When Governor Whitman succeeded Governor Glynn he found a deficit I The total estimated revenues of the Federal Government for 1917 are $919,500,000 or an excess of appro priations over revenues of $366,357,- 808. To meet this coming deficit, the adm inistration is considering new sources of taxation. An increase in the Income tax is proposed and also a federal tax on inheritances. In heritances already are taxed in this State. W ith the imposition of a fed eral tax they will be taxed twice. Dur ing the campaign that preceded the election of President W ilson, Demo cratic orators spoke loudly in de nunciation of \Republican extrava gance” and the Democratic platform declared against it. The Wilson ad m inistration has not curtailed public expenditures. On the contrary it has increased them. Under the Republi can adm inistration which went out of office three years ago there was no Income tax, no emergency revenue tax ( which the Wilson Adm inistration calls a war tax) and no federal inher itance tax. The piling on of these additional taxes was necessitated by the enactm ent of a free trade tariff law which greatly reduced the federal governm ent’s revenues and the fail ure of the Wilson A dm inistration to cut its expenditures to meet this re duction in revenues. The S tate Hospital Commission reports th a t it saved $22,500 in sal aries last year. In its annual report it points out that the State spent $6,865,385 to care for its insane, or $210.89 per patient. Fourteen State hospitals with a capacity of 27,872 cared for 34,308, or about 23 per cent, more than they were built to accommodate. The commission points out that the State is carrying a tremendous and unjust burden which is put upon it by the vast number of alien insane it is compelled to care for. Alien inm ates num b er 9,208 and the commission urges a more ade quate exam ination of im m igrants at ports of entry. Owing to the war the number of alien Insane deported was sm aller than usual, num bering only 490. CONG. HICK’S (LETTER By f^r the most im p o rtant m atter before Congress during the week was the McLemore resolution which was tabled at the request of the President. By an arbitrary rule of procedure un der which the resolution was intro duced, members of Congress were de prived of giving the subject the con sideration warranted by its im port ance. The real question presented was w h ether or not Congress should interfere w ith the Chief Executive in his adjustm e n t of diplomatic rela tions, m a tters which prim a rily per tain to th a t office. The decision of Congress was against such interfer ence. Fir several years tne set and fat tening. of oysters on some of the grounds has been uncertain and as the men directly interested have neither the means nor the facilities to make a scientific study of the causes which have produced these re sults, I have introduced a bill which will enable the Bureau of Fisheries to make an investigation. As the oys ter industry represents 30 per cent, of the total of all sea foods, a study of the conditions under which shell fish grow is not only w arranted, but is demanded, in order to prevent if possible the spread of the causes of failure to beds not now affected and thus prevent a dim lnuation of the supply of this most im p o rtant food. Cordially yours, FREDERICK C. HICKS. in r GENERAL WOOD SAYS POLICE DEPARTMENT H A S TRAINED MEN THAN AN ARMY POST—TAUGHT TO SHOOT. For the purpose of preparing them in the event of trouble in this coun try, 10,500 policemen are being put through a thorough course of military training, so said First Deputy Police Commissioner Leon G. Godley, at a recent m eeting of taxpayers in Brooklyn. “The men on the force,” declared the commissioner, “are oeing taught how to use a rifle with the same accuracy as they use a pistol at the present tim e. I might say, and I don't think I will be breaking any confidence, plans are now in the pos session of the police commissioner by which policemen at a moment’s ROOSEVELT HOUSES It is a m a tter of favorable com m ent to note th a t towns which only a few years ago were considered quite countryfied,” are awakening to ideas of progress th a t help to bring them into the lim elight of advance. The neighboring town of Roosevelt is growing fast, and numerous new houses are being added, and the work of num b ering the buildings is now- under way. This is a good move, and is meeting with a hearty response by the residents, who realize that it is much easier and better to be able to state the num b er of their home, In stead of counting so many from a certain section, when trying to In- J >rm their friends or m erchants where they live. The work Is being done in a very systematic way, and w-ill no doubt prove a great benefit. The town has been divided into four sections. Main street separates the east side from the west, while Woods avenue ( which seems to be the only street that will likely go straig h t across the main street), is the dividing line between north and south. This seems to be a very sensible plan, and a given num ber on any street ought to be easily located. In these days of energetic push there is no reason even for the small towns to be obsolete and unknown. The city men are finding homes in the country, and their interest in boosting the town of their choice will help ip many ways to advance the community if the older residents will catch the spirit and lend a hand. With the numbering of the houses in Roosevelt and the recent erection of a splendid public school, there will no doubt be other improvements to m ark its pro gress. Perhaps asphalt pavements will be in order soon, and then a police force will be needed to keep the growing automobile traffic in proper line. Uncle Sam's business may also grow sufficiently to compel him to put uniformed letter carries in the ser vice. SMITHVILLE SO. Those whose names follow were perfect in attendance during Febru ary. Those starred were also perfect in deportment. Girls: Lillian Kaysen, Matilda Shea*, Mildred Smith*, Rose Dippol- let, Catherine Dickson, Grace Plan ning, Viola Hendrickson, Helen Mc Cabe, Emma Tatje*. Augustine Biggs, Jennie Carpenter, Mary Fed ora, Marjorie Frisch, Louise Lange, Juliet Nicholson, Marian Sprague, Sara Sprague. Helen Trillitzscb, Ber tha Dingwerth, Melissa Harm er, Mar ian Hendrickson, Hazel Hill, Celia Sprague, Alma Tatje, Helen Zorn, Marie Regan, Grace Hill. Boys: Frank Carpenter, Arthur Hendrickson, Elmo Llyd*, George Regan, Charles Ti'illitzsch*. Wayne Rice, W alter Roehmer, Dennis Regan, Theodore Johnson, Steve Fedora, Wil liam P'risch, Robert Schade, Joseph notice can be sent to various sections [ Rennet. Roy Rice, Albert Gale, George of the city to co-operate with regi ments in guarding im p o rtant points. “Gen. Leonard Wood while on a v^isit to police headquarters, after re viewing the men, told the police com missioner th a t at the present time the departm ent has more thoroughly trained men than any United States Army post at any given point in the country. The men will in all prob ability be sent to the State m ilitary camp next summer, so they can be taught the a r t of digging trenches, putting up tents and other things required of a soldier. I consider the police departm e n t at the present time ’The City’s U. S. A.’ ’’ In discussing the subject of prepar edness one important fact should not bf overlooked. The present adminis tration at Washington Inetead of con tinuing a well established policy of naval preparedness adopted a policy of delay and only when the Interna tional situation became critical- ap peared to discover the need of prepart ing. When you stop to think that the cost of running the government of the State of New York is about $60,000,- 000 a year, or twice as much as it was ten years ago. the deeirability of every saving, large or small, that can be aceotnpllshed without loss of ef ficiency becomes apparent. ' READY TO FIGHT FOR U. S. Forty Applicants for Citizenship Are for “America” First. Justice Benedict In the Queens County Supreme Court Friday had be fore him 40 applicants for admission to citizenship. Owing to the Euro pean war there has been, an increase in the number of naturalization cases. He gave each of the appli cants a careful examination and in quired of them if they would yield allegiance to this country in time or war. In every instance the answer was in the affirmative. Of the forty applicants 19 were admitted, 6 being from Great Britain, 6 from Russia, 3 from Germany, 2 from Austria and one each from Nor way and Sweden. Justice Benedict complimented most of those who were successful for the knowledge they showed of our laws and institu tions. Rice, Harold Stengel. The following pupils deserve credit for having been perfect in attendance for the first twenty weeks of the school year: Girls: Matilda Shea, Vera Sprague, Mildred Smith, Anna Wenisch, Helen McCabe, Jennie Carpenter, Sara Sprague, Helen Trlllltzsch, Mary Fed ora, Emma Tatje. Boys: George Ames, Albert Gale, Theodore Johnson. MERRICK St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church meets in the fire ball of Com pany No. 2 on Camp avenue, North Merrick. Rev. Wiliiam Steinbicker from Rockville Centre is the pastor in charge. Sunday school every Sun day at 10.30 a. m. Services on the first and third Sunday evenings of the m onth. Service this Sunday at 7.30 p. m. Everyone w ithin reach of our place of meeting and without a church home is cordially invited to our school and services. F H B K P O R T POST O F F 1 C K . O r d inary an d R e g u la r M a lle From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. M. O. R. and P. 8. B a n k From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. F r o m th e W e e t R e a d y f o r Die. 6.20 a. m. 8.10 a. m. 11.40 a. m. 2.60 p. m. 5.10 p. m. 6.30 p. m. F r o m the 8.10 a. m. 12.40 p. m. 4.30 p. m. 7.46 a. m. 8.30 a.m. 1.00 p. m. 3.16 p. m. 5.30 p. m. 7.00 p. m. Keel R e a d y f o r Die. 8.^0 a . m. 1.00 p. m. 4.46 p. m 7.00 p. m. M a lle C leee end D lep a t c h r d F o r t h e W e e t F o r t h e K aet 7.40 a. m. 7.40 a. m. 8.30 a. m. 2.30 p. m. 11.60 a, m. 6.40 p. m. 3.80 p. m. 6.30 p. m 7.60 p. m. SURPRISES GUESTS One of, If not the most Interesting and enjoyable parties given on the South Shore this season, was a sleigh ride and masquerade gotten up by Mr. Louis C. Ploch of Amltyville last Sat urday evening, In honor of his sister. Miss M artha Ploch. The guests gathered at the South Side Hotel early In the evening and started out behind a four-horse tan dem, with plenty of bells and horns. A fter a most enjoyable ride the party returned to the hotel and donning masks enjoyed dancing during the re mainder of the evening. No one knew or even supposed, save the host, that any possible di version could equal, much less surpass, the enjoyment of the masquerade, when w ithout the guests having missed Miss Ploch from their midst, she re-entered the hall, most charm ingly dressed in a white and black regulation jockey costume following her brother. Louis, who led a spright ly Shetland pony. Miss Plock saddled, mounted and gallopped her mount around the hall amid deafening cheers and applause. Miss Ploch is a well known horse woman of great skill, was not only at home in the saddle but the idol of all who witnessed the exhibition of riding. While the party were riding and dancing, Mr. and Mrs. Ehlinger, pro prietors of the hotel, prepared a most elaborate dinner, the enjoyment of which was only interrupted by the approach of the Sabbath day. It is merely a conjecture as to whether it was the side-splitting fun engenereded by Mr. Ploch or the fact that It was leap year but at any rate several persons present aver that he was asked by different sweet and pretty maids \ to have a heart.’1 If he was not a batchelor we should incline to the former idea, but uMder all the Circumstances we incline to the latter. The invited guests were: Misses Elizabeth Clark, Olga Korte, Lillian Jahn. Bertha Ehlinger, Hilda Ehling er, M artha Plock, and Messrs. William Austin. W alter Coron, Fred Latlman and Roger Smith. NEIGHBORHOOD WORKERS Mrs. Btory reported at the meeting of the Neighborhood Workers, held on Monday, that she had communi cated with the farm bureau ahost the proposed gardens, and had receiv ed word that they would be glad w co-operate In any way. The Saturday class ie steadily in creasing in numbers and the children show keen Interest In the work. The class is to have a repetition, in the near future, of the treat enjoyed re cently; as two ladies have donated money for that purpose. Mrs. Scholey reported, as usual, many families relieved and medical attention given. The annual meeting will be held the second Monday in April at the residence of Mrs. G. H. Hammond. It will be an all-day meeting with elec tion of officers in the morning. Dur ing the afternoon the ladles will lis ten to a speaker. SEAFORD Mr. and Mrs. Fanning Baldwin of Brooklyn, formerly of Seaford are en tertaining a most charming little girt who called at their home last Thurs day night and refuses to be called anything but daughter. Both Mrs. Baldwin and babe are doing nicely and are the centre of all attraction. . Mr. Smith Verity has been very low with pneumonia. A consultation of physicians was held Sunday and It was not believed he would survive the night through so all of his children were summoned to his bedside. Mr. V erity’s condition Is now somewhat Improved. Miss Bertha Ehlinger spent Monday and Tuesday with her sister In The Bronx. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis have returned to their home in Seaford af ter spending the winter m onths in tne city. The official board of the Methodist church held a special m eeting after church services last Sunday evening. Mrs. Frank Raynor came home from the hospital on Sunday last and is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Hendrickson is tak ing care of Mrs. Raynor*. My Grocery Store Because you save 15 to20 per cent, br trading here. The prices below will prove this. Follow a set idea and send or telephone your order. 488-J. ECKERSON’S BUTTERINE . . . 1 pound, 2 1 c ; 5 pounds, 61-00 L. I. POTATOES, 1 lb., 2c; peck, 15 lbs., 30c; bushel, 60 lbs., $1.20 Broken R i c e ...................... 5c lb Japan Rice ........................ 7c lb Pkg. Rice ........................... 9c lb Dromedary Cocoanut, pkg . . 8c Durham's Cocoanut, pkg., 4-8-15 Lipton's Cocoa Vg-Ib can, 17c Runkel’s Cocoa . can* 15c White Rose Cocoa, y 2-Ib can, 15c Duryea's Cornstarch, pkg. . 8c Favorite Brand Cornstarch. . . 5c Live Oak Buckwheat, 3-Ib pkg ........................................ 15c Live Oak Buckwheat, ’ 6 -lb pkg........................................25c Teco Pancake Flour, pkg.. . . 10c Hecker's Flapjack, pkg . . .9-18c Presto, p k g ......................... ,.9-22c H-0 Oatmeal, pkg ..................... 12c Quaker Oatmeal, p k g .............. 8c H-0 Prepared Flour, pkg. . . . 18c EXTRA LENTEN SPECIALS Red Alaska Salmon, tall can, 18o Pink Alaska Salmon, tall can, 9c White Rose Salmon, Vg-lb can .....................................14c White Rose Salmon, 1-lb can, 23c Tuny Fish, i/g-tb can......... 12*40 Tuny Fish, 1-lb can ............. .. 18c White Rose Shrimp, 12c Japanese Crab Meat, Vi-lb c a n ...........................................20c Japanese Crab Meat, 1-lb can 38c Domestic Sardines, in oil, can, 4c California Sardines, large oval c a n ............................ 15c Flaked Codfish, pkg ............. 5c B. & M. Fish Flakes, 10c Imported Sardines, olive oil, 10c, 12 * 40 , 15c, 18c Norm ana Smoked Sardines, pure olive oil, can. . . 12*4c ALL KINDS T E A .................................................... DOLAN'S FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE DON’T FAIL TO LOOK FOB THIS ADV EVERY WEEK, IT WILL PAY YOU. J. J. DOLAN 28 WEST MERRICK ROAD Tel. 488 -J Free Delivery
