{ title: 'The Nassau post. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1914-1918, October 19, 1917, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071434/1917-10-19/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071434/1917-10-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071434/1917-10-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071434/1917-10-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Tint WAMAO WAT, FBAKWBT, I. T_ FRTI>AT, (HTOUFR If, 1f17 Sunny Slope Farm fl>ealef in A l l Kinds o f POULTRY FEED Get My Prices Before Buying Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rock and Leghorn Baby Chicks on hand, also all kinds of fertilizer. / GRAND AVL Td. 134# Freeport BALDWINS JOHN LA 6BECA THE FREEPORT 74 S.MJUH.ST. MARKET 1326 FREEPORT THE RELIABLE—LONG ESTABLISHED ALL THE YEAR ’ROUND FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET A Choice Assortment of the Best and Freshest Vegetables and Fruits always on hand Reasonable Prices. Prompt Delivery Telephone 88 Rockville Centre DR. B. I. FISHK1ND Surgeon Dentist. Office Hours 9 to 5 Daily Rockville Centre Bank Bldg, and by Appointment Rockville Centre. 4 4 0 FULTON STREET, BRO O K L Y N , N E W Beautiful silver tableware is the pride of every woman's heart. And it adds a certain tone to the setting that makes the meal more enjoyable. Our stock is complete in every particular, from plain silver knives and forks to the finest en graved tea sets—something to suit any taste or any purse. We sell the best known, most reliable makes. * [ Whether lor your owe use or for gift purposes We have what you want EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL LIGHT — WIRING — FIXTURES MOTORS — PHONES — BELLS JAMES F. CAMPION UNCLE SAM NEEDS 10,000 TYPISTS Weuhlngfon, D. C., October 16. 1917 -Now that Uncle Ram ha* the young men of th* country In training for military aervice, he flnda that he need* 10,000 typewriter operator* and atenographera and typewriter*, both men and women, for the depart ments at Waahlngrton. The C irll Ser vice Commlaalon baa notified all of Ita 3000 hoard* of examiner* that they should put forth their beet effort* to secure theae urgently needed worker*. While examinations are now held weekly In 460 citlee, the Commlaelon state* that arrangement* will be made to have an examination held at any acceaeable place where a email clase of applicants can he aecured. The entrance salaries range from 11000 to |1200 a year. Promotion la reaaonably rapid to thoee whose ser vice* prove satlafactory. No appoint ments can be made to these or other poaitlon* in the Federal classified civ il service unless authorized hy the Civil Servce Commission under the civil service law. Any Information to the contrary Is unauthorized. This Is a splendid opportunity to serve your country. Full Information may be secured from the eecretary of the board of civil service examiner* at the poet office in your city. VITAL STATISTICS HAItRlAtiE LICENSES Philo Joseph Hawley, 29, Danbury, Conn., and Nellie Avis Valentine, 29, Hem pstead. A r th u r Alaska Beaty, 25, Avoka, M inn., and Celia Conway, 24, Rock ville Centre. Frederick Em a n u el Peterson, 35, Brooklyn, and Gladys Vivian Foster, 22, W'oodmere. Rodney C. Valentine, 32, Louise May Bourdette, 22, both of Freeport. Lewis Sylvester Howell, 26, and Magdelene Elizabeth Quense, both of Lyn brook. C h ristian Schebe, 21, Mildred Ivang- don, 21, both of Freeport. G eorge D. Fedden, 43, Rockville C e n tre, and M arie Freunscht, 31, of F loral Park. Sam u el M. Shaw, 26, McOuffey, Ohio, and Helena Lundgren, 23, of Hempstead. C h a rles l»uis Still, 58, and Ada F a n n ie Jones, 48. both of Cedarhurst. George Craig Vixon, 21, Rockville C e n tre, and G e rtrude Amelia Con way, Freeport. W illiam Buttle Seaman, 42, Rock ville Centre, and Alice May Cornwell, 53, Rockville C e n tre. Andrew Henry Kollmer, 21, Elm h u r s t, and Philomena Matilda Tepe, 22, Elmont. I^eis Wilson Seam an, 28, Rockville C e n tre, and Edna Russell Horton, 25, Wood mere. C h a rles Richard Schuman, 22, of Brooklyn, and G ladys Marie Johnson, 19, Oceanside. C lark Gilbert McKinnon, 23, Hemp stead. and Ivevlna Eva Dodd, 20, Mas sachusetts. W a lter P. W illiam s, 32, F reeport, and Ida M. Teneyck, 25, Freeport. R ichard M artin, 28, Youngstown, Ohio, and Elizabeth Morgan, 30, of Youngstown, Ohio. Rom an Kerpowich, 23, Freeport, and Agadchye W adjick, 22, Freeport. Cornelius Earl Whitney, 23, Hemp stead, and Elizabeth Greiner, 18, of Hem pstead. W illiam Lythe Ross Jr„ 27, Oma ha, Ned)., and E thel Janette Nixon, 31, Saybrook, 111. Janies Abram Brill, 26, Norman, Okla, and Elsie M ary Constantine, 20, Philadelphia. Lawrence K r is tain Anderson, 27, Newport, R. I., and Beadlah F a y Cas- eb a r Todd, 27, Hempstead. G eorge Adam Koehler, 24, Free- porL and Catherine Elizabeth W eber, 21. Hempstead. R o b e rt Preston Dix, 28, Brooklyn, and Maud S. M ott, 30, Hempstead. Stanley James Crocker, 24, Inwood, and Grace Forem an, 24, Hempstead. L a u rent Gustav Feiner, 24, Brook- lyn, and Mary Regina Bryson, 27, G a rden City. R o b e rt Wooden Simmons, 23, of Brooklyn, and E lla Dill Sm ith, 24, A sbury, N. J. A m iel Clyde Reising, 22, Valley S tream , and H e n rietta Elizabeth Wal te r , 18, Valley Stream . G eorge August Langfelder, 21, of Baltim o re, and Dorothy Grady, 20, of Baltim o re. Murdock Marifcellus Holycross, 29, Ohio, and Alice Beightler G u thrie, 34, Ohio. Newman Smith, 28, Oklo., and Ros alind Sayro, 28, Alabama. Lyle Burt H a rris. 21, Wis., and Flo ren c e Hazel Asimont, 20, Wis. P a u l Charles H e n ry Zorn, 30, Mer rick, and Hester Carpenter, 26, Mer rick. BIR T H S Son, Merritt Cordler, to Mr. and M rs. Emile F. Darm stadt, of Hew- -X . remit* lett. Ron, Hartford A., to Mr and Mr*. John N. Rearle*. of Merrteb. Daughter, Sarah Ann, to Mr. and Mr*. Eber Stead, of Oceanside. Daughter, LUHan Frehcea. to Mr. and Mr*. Charie* L. uongworth, of Woodmere. Son, Joseph, to Mr. and Mra. T/oul* F. Tvrdlk, of Merrick. Son, Anthony, to Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Spalr, of Franklin Square. To Mr. and Mrs. Mario Polllni, of Malverne, October 2, a daughter, Viv ian. DEATHS Oct. 14, at Valley Stream, Betey Ann Boyd, age 75 year*. Oct. 12, at Roosevelt, Margaret Lockward, age 32 year*. Oct. 9, at Baldwin, Ralph Miller, age 10 year*. Oct. 12, at Hempstead, Annie Bla*- key, age one year. Oct. 16, at Baldwin, Anton Simony, age 62 years. John M. Jackaon, 64 years old, died at Wantagh October 1. Schwab’s Chop Suey House AND RESTAURANT Church S t a n d Olive Boulevard, F reeport. FINEST OF THE SUBURB BAN RESTAURANT Recently Remodeled, Refurnished Excellent Cuisine - Chinese and American Cooking Credit tilven te China. The Bnglleh walnut flr*t hloaaomed In the Interior of China, and the chest nut, ao plentifully produced In the Atlantic etatea, made II* first appear ance from the lower plain* of Tibet Peaches end persimmon* wore first known and appreciated In Mongolia, China and Tibet, hut through their common use for hundred* of ye*r* their origin has been lost and their dis covery credited to lands better known. —World Outlook. DANCING EACH EVENING Unexcelled Musical Enter tainment by Professional Gentlemen Talent. SPECIAL FEATURE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Eddie DeVoe, Champion Bottle Player ol the World ’ ‘ A RENDEZVOUS FOR PLEASURE SEEKERS ’ ’ Tables for Ladies Q*iet and Reftned -s - r i >• wmm. fifr * fc— - --3 ; — <* SFy' ^.‘1 The Fight for Liberty X / O U R help is needed in the world-fight for Liberty. 1 The way you have responded to the call for more crops and bigger crops deserves a national vote of thanks. Now Uncle Sam asks your strong support of the Second Liberty Loan Buying Liberty Bonds is good investment and good patriotism. Thus only can our army and navy accomplish their great purpose. Repeated tests have proven that none are more loyal than the men of the farms. The First Liberty Loan has been enthusiastically taken up, largely by the city population. Now is the time for you men of the farming dis tricts to demonstrate that your reputation for patriotism is well deserved. The terms of payment are remarkably easy. You can borrow 90% of the value or sell your bonds at any time. Don’t wait to be solicited, but go to your local banker—today! Back up our brave boys “over there.** \ Buy a Liberty Bond! Liberty Loan Committee * Second F e d e ral Reserve District 12* Broadway, New Yorti E S I I ts y,- j - m v : /] ,i f/'.V FURSFURS-FU8S R e m o d e led o r R e d y e d e t R e e . o e e b l e P rice. E s tim a tes C h e e r f u l ly G iv e n MRS. L J. BARKER S. SUMM AVI. ~ Tel. Feeepnrt BALDWIN. L L La Seel New Yeeh and fsrmerly 0. G. Gwdwr’e Seme. ...wL, THIS ADVEBT1SEMSNT WAS PAID FOB IV S. BAUMANN, LONG ISLANDS’
