Reasons why you should keep your Account with the
!3ank of
l^ocktiiUe Centre
It is the oldest bank in Rockville Centre. Its stockholders are all home people—business and professional men who have helped to build up the constantly growing community in which you live.
And its directors are men who make it their business to direct the atfairs of the bank in the interests and (or the safety of <lvery depositor.
Tbe friendship of a strong bank is valuable to you
I Freeport Births and I Deaths
Vita] Statistics for 1911, from Board of Health Records
60 78 66 37 65 65 42 47 mo. 67 56
5 21
4
Set In Your Home for
$15.75
All Stoves bought from us set free of charge
C. E. JONES
THE HARDWARE MAN
Freeport Long Island
Following 10 the complete list of hirth.s and deaths recorded in the office of the Board of [iealth, f«r the year
[)EATH3. Jan. 16 Am> fenderson
17 Bruijfurd E. McCroakey
20 Mnry McGuire
21 Ira L. Woud 21 Ueor^e E. Lihbey
23 Mary Wheeler 2 / Kmrna F. F reams 31 Adriaiia Sniith
Feb. 4 t.arl A. I.u.st
15 Clara H. borton
17 Clinton L. Schourup
18 lio.salie (lucih Mar. 7 .Martha Libby
19 Dor.UM loley
20 Sadie W. Half 25 Otto J. Kuppert
Apr. 2 Valentine Smith
4 Leinmox K. Reynolds I 19 Lila W. I'ish
21 Theodore Johnson 28 Jartjes Whaley
May 5 George Jayne
24 John H. Chase 27 John Sauer
June 1 Caroline C. Seaman ' 7 Mary Williams
j 9 Roy V. Hraren
18 Charlea A. Baj neister j 21 Charlea C. Curth I 21 Donald V. Deagon ; 26 Josephine Combs : 28 Stephen J. Waltera ' July Marie Hanse I 19 Charlotte TreHwell
19 Caroline Strube ' 22 Lewis E. Fisher
27 Gertrude Kamp
2^ William E. Hewlett
31 Lewi.s A. Martini
31 Hi-len L. Souds
Aug. 10 Adelliert A. Webster
i 9 Elizabeth t". Stearns
i;-i Elijah J. Hayea
18 ClifTord R. Fearsall
I Sept. 5 James 11. Nichols
' 16 Lydia G. Pearaall
18 John Wultr
; Oct. 1 Matilda U. Darnell
I 1 Beatrice Darneas
I 5 Charlea F. Bedell
I 8 Elner HalT
8 Vermillye (Emma S.) I 1 14 [.iasitte Brabaut I 15 F'uter Conner ' 16 Muriah Whaley ' 20 Juhn VV. Flutt
21 Charlea C. Lowe
^ Nov. 3 Francis L Conroy
10 Frank Licco
13 Mildred C. Miller
2U Edith M. Home
23 Vina Z. iJoat
Dec. 3 Miiry E. Denton
7 VVilliaiTi Daviea
9 Wilh-jlmiiia Miller 15 Marjorie M. Jennings 25 Albert Gol'a'r
60 90 76 69 76 21
11 mo.
11 mo. 86
Sept. 7 Margaret J. Donaldsoo ! 7 Edward P. Rica
I 10 William Verity
13 Libble M. Roataucher I 13 Harold Connert
22 Joreph Licco
23 Chriatina Pinto
24 Chriatina W. Smith Oct. 1 Leona 0. Curley
4 Erneat W. Ryder
10 Thomas S. Uoran
11 WillttB. Verity
14 Bernice M. Verity 21 Joaepb Canalizo 81 Charlea C. Lowe
Nov. 2 Helen H. McComanack
2 Charlea D. Martin
3 Edward Koehler 3 Smith W. Pearsall
10 Anna Rhodes
14 Donald Gillen
25 Harold C. C. Paolaon 29 ( ) Ryan
Dec. 6 Domonic Lardetza 8 Ralph Carmati
15 Arthur R. Smith
19 Paul Duryea
20 Gweiidol>n Booler 23 Lorane Kaynor
It will be noted there is a total of 67 deaths and 102 birtha. 80 According to hges, the deaths are 16 divided as follows; Under 10 yeara 13, 14 30 yeara or un.:er 6. 50 yeara or under 35 10, 60 yeara or under 10, 70 yeara rr 91 I under 9, 80 years or under 10. 90 yeara 78 ¦ or under 2, and over 90 years 2.
Building Increases Last Year
Telephone, h-J Hicksville
D. SUTTER
F. SUTTER
Sutter's MARBLE, GRANITE
and Bluestone Works HICKSVILLE. L. I.
opp. L. I. K. R. cep«'t
Large atock to #ele<-t fn.>m constanUy on hand.
Monument* and heiidstonee at short notice.
I.iitjt enclosed with marble or granite
Work erected in any cemetery.
W'ork guaranteed strictly firs: ela^a.
OUR MOTTO: IVactio'al Workmen-Best Work.manship -Reliable I'ru-es
No agt'.'it« in Freeport,
No conimisaions to pay.
i WOODCLEFT HARBOR I
lo;
76
7.'i, 71 72 ,
47
25
57
7 mo.
5U
68
]
76'
75!
1 dav !
5;^
45,
4
42
49
58
18
40
6:i
CHARLES H. LOWE
Contractor and Builder
Telephone, r>86 Preeport
East Seaman Avenue
FREEPORT, L. I.
¦J-XJ-^lL,
The Rush Season is Over
A CHANCE TO LOOK OVER STOCK OF NECESSITIES A New and Pretty Line of
Eaton, Crane & Pike's Stationery
A Few Diaries for 1912 Left. All Novelties in Stock Suitable for Prizes
To be reduced before inventory time
New Birthday and Motto Booklets and Post Cards
The Most Popular Store in Freeport"
60 South Main Street FREEPORT, N. Y.
KIEFER'S ^^^"^'^"'^^^*^^*
BIRTHS.
Jan. 12 Ge^.. J. Kalhiiiiin
15 I- rHin'is C. lMcA voy 17 Herbert K. Raynor 28 Clyde d. liamlall AO .May W. Mfiselbacb 31 (Uto Kifbrl.l
Feb. 1 t;aroliiie H. Howard
6 Rosa Fcrruro
7 Georj;e Zezula 10 Hilda 1. Wiitta
15 Marjorie.M. Ryder
17 Clinton J. DeBoise
18 Lucy Barker
18 Stanley G. Van Hiper
18 Marjorie Poat
21 Heniietta C. Fritz 28 John Bertholf
28 Elmer Haff Mar. 6 Ann L. Kiernan
6 Virginia M. Earl
8 Sarah J. Comba
9 Elizabeth H. Moore
14 Stella Goodman
j 18 Eunice L. Powell
I 18 Phebe Batcher
I 25 Sarah Herzfeld
25 Walter C. Rhodes, Jr. Apr. 1 Geo. W. Combs j 3 PrunuB Hicka
' 4 John R. Matthias
16 Dorothy E. Wright 16 Viola Collina
19 Gladya L, Wood
25 Althea H. Cbriatiana May 6 Ida Arata
16 'jucien F. Chiuaaano
19 John Sayera, Jr.
20 John S. Wulff
23 Agata L. Jones
24 Ida Kramer 24 Adele M. Behrena
June 4 Filoueena W. Silepo
12 Marjorie E. Molloy I 14 Helen Vertullo [ 15 Harry W. Felker
20 ClifTord G. Edwards
23 Elizabeth I. Raynor
24 John B. Danley 24 Irene F. Hutchinson
26 Alva R. Pearaall
I SO Hobert R. Wallace
'July 5 Carrie F. Raynor
8 Stanley A. Carrington 10 Marjorie M. Jennings
13 Huldaii P. Horatield I 14 Edith C. Folks
15 Clinton B. Mutt
21 Henry Scfiliter, Jr.
27 Milford F. Van Riper, Jr Aug. 1 Dorothy V. Whaley
3 Grover C. Stevena 5 Llavid A. Graham
7 Ethel M. Ward
9 John Farrell
10 Chearsua Giordano
11 Rnbert F. Starke
14 Kdith M. Ergner
21 Blanche M. G.emple 24 Charles B. Watts 26 Ethel M. Hitchcock -. 26 Carrie Pitterman 29 Leander Stevena/
29 Paulioa DowninJ
Report by L. I. R. R. Co. Shows
Growth in Building Operations
AU Over Long Island
Ihat the extenaion of tranaporatioTi facilitiea has been an alliniportatit factor in developing suburban L tig l:!laiij is indicated by a very intereat¬ ing folder just ifaued by the Long lal '^'^ ai;d Railroad Company, containiiiK var- 6 mo. I ioug atatiatical data a:,d other valuable information. C9 According to the circular nine thous- i^O and and fortyci.x buildiiigfl were orect- ^^ ed on 1 ong Is-lanit (e.\clu??ive of nf t.or.R '•^ Island City and Old Br ookl.v u dirin^ ^9 ,'11)11. Of thia number 74:iH were "2 ' (Jvvellingo^ S'20 atnrea, 44 f.u:turies ai'd * "^0- 753 miscellane. on. The total showa an increaae of ifi'i^ over the pre\ ious year, and compared with the numlier of structure^ put up in IHUS -when the railroad lirat atarted to make conipila- tiona of liuiliiing nperatiuiip it inJicatea a giiin of over tiftv per cent.
The number cf dAellm^ja erected in thie aection are given as followa: Lynbrook 134 Hoekville Centre ILS Baldwin 25 !¦ reeport 183 Merrick 20 Bellmore 30 Seaford 8 W niitat;h 5 Amityville 32
For the bcneiit of proarcctive homP* .-eekerp, manufaclurera, houlth aeek- era, f<irmer.-i aiul aportsmen. the folder contains a di tailed ma[) cliuwing *l:pre the resiilenlial aectiona are IccUed, where fuctorien can be rrectcd, wht're. Ihe beat sunmier rc-^orta are found, I where farma are under ciil'ivHtion and ' where golfers, (i^hermen and huntainen may find ihPFe pleiiRiirea.
It is alio pointed out that on Sep tember 8, 1911, the Long Islard Rail¬ road Corrpany complete I its lirat year'a '¦ opei ation of traiiia to and from New Vork City throiiKh the Pennsylvania Railroad'a Ea = t River tunnelH; that during that period the L-ng Island ' andled about aix million paascrgera at the Per n.sylvania Station in Mhii- hattan nnd operated 87,000 trains with a total of about 400,000 cara. During the year previoua to the inauguration of the tunnel aervice there were 137,- 937 commutat.on ticketa aold on Long laland, while during the firat year of | the operation of the tuniel rotjte, there i were 167,931 tickets sold an increase | of 19.994.
Ill conclusion, the folder adds: "It is a remarkable fact that the popula¬ tion of the Counties of Queens. NaaaHU and SufTolk have increaeed about 75 per cent within the last ten yeara. Long laland, with its 400 milea of coaat line, varied topography and ac¬ cessibility to New York City and Brooklyn, muat appeal tn all as the logical place uf residence for the city buaineaa man. There ia room on the laland for hundreds of thousands of people who are seeking a home in a healthful and congenial environment where they may be independent of the congeated flats and tenementa and yet be acceaaible to the city.
"The Long laland Railroad Company haa spent enormous sums of money and ia atill makirfg l.irge expenditures for new equipment, new station^", improved roadbed, and the elimination of grade crosainga. Work is now under way on the North Side Division which involvea the construction of a new line between Woodside and Witifield, the electrihca- ticn cf the line to Port Wa^'hington and Whitestine Landing, tocether with the abolition nf many grade cro'sirga.'"
Freeport* Lon^ Island
The Bungalow Section of Freeport
Clectrio Lights Running Water
Cement Watka CcatInQ Bathing Pishing
Trolley Line Through the Property
¦Junjalows and Lots For 5iilo on Easy Terma. ^'efy
Desirable Either For Occupz^cy or
es an lavestment
JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY
Owners FPEEPORT, LONG ISLATJD
cjeooooco^oooaefl^oajooc-oe^eeooooi^^cjisi
Automobiles Taken on Dead Storage
$5 Per Month
BALDWIN GARAGE
Tcl.'phont'. Ill I'J Freeport
Merrick Road Baldwin, L. I.
P» C5 YEARS' CXPCaiCNCE
OPEN ALL VEAR
STEAM HEAT
Crystal Lake Cottage
Three Blocks from Merrick Road FREEPORT, L. I.
Automobile Parties Accommodated
GARAGE
Anyone visiting Brooklyn and wishing to stop at a comfortable Hotel, will find my place at 90 State St. an ideal one
'Phone, UX Freeport
A. E. FROST JOHN H. ECKEL -
Proprietor Manager
Scientific Jlnicrican.
Bnacb Offioa^ CS V BU WanbUictua. U C. i
We do PAINTING, PAPER HANGING and DECORATING and do t.^,ein our¬ selves, ai we iiave a separate depart¬ ment for liiat woric. If you want WORK tliat is GUARANTEED let us do it. We also do ali Itinds of car¬ penter wtrlt and in that same careful way tkat we have always done. Just telephone 94-J.
FRED L. J. LEE
Building Contractor
181 CflUBCH STBEET
FBEEPoeT, t:i.
