THE HASSAIJ P08T, FBEEPOBT, >. T- FRIHAY. MARCH ». lt«
riTB
11.30 p.m.; SJ15, 11.40 8.08. 10.17.
POST OFFICE
FliefBI'ORT PO»T orricB. OrrflMMr/ tm* Hearalar HaHs
From 7 a. m. to S p. m.
M. O. B. mmA P. ¦. Baak
From 8 a. m. to ( p. m.
rr*ai th* Weat
Arrive. Ready for DIs.
(:30 a. m. 7:45 a. m.
8:10 a. m. 8:10 a. m.
11:40 a. m. 1:00 p. m.
2:60 p. m. 8:18 p. m.
8:10 p. m. 6:80 p. m.
8:80 p. m. 7:00 p. m.
Prca (he Eaat
Arrive. Ready for DIs.
8:10 a. m. 8:30 a. m
12:40 p. m. 1:00 p. m.
4:80 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 7:00 p. m.
Moils Close and IHspatehed
ror the West Por the Rast
7:10 a. m. 7:40 p. m.
9:30 a. m. 2:30 p. m.
U :r>0 a. m. B:40 p. m.
3:30 p m.
6:20 p m.
7:B0 p m.
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD TIME TABLE
LONG ISLAND R R. TIME TABLE
(Effective October 17lh. 1916.) Leave Merrlck*tor New York, and In¬ termediate stations: Week-dnys—fi.16, ».B4, 6.38, 6.64, 7.18. 17.28, 8.01, 18.13, 8 62, 10.12. a.m.; 12.17. 1.30. 3.08. 4.17, 6.38. «.83, 8.13, 11.14, p.m. Hundays—6.48. 8.20, f.22 a.m. 12.28, 2.48, 4,32, fc.33. 8.08, 11.17 p.m.
Leave Freeport for New York, Penn¬ aylvania Station, and 8'rooklyn: 'Week¬ days—6.2rt. 6.66. 6.42. 6.68. 7.22, 17.49. 8.06, W.17, 8.66, 19.49. 10.17 a.m.; 12.23, 1.34, «.13; 4.21, 6.02. 6.42, If6.21, 6.39, 8.16. 9.22, 11.18 p.m. .Sunday—6.52, 8.24, 9.26 a.m.; 18.32, 2.62. 4.36, 6.37. 6.40, 8.12, 8.26, 11.21 p.m..
Leave Freepoi-t for Amityvllle, Baby- <lon, Patchogue and Intermediate sta¬ tions: Week-days—na4.44, 8.10, a9.31, 11,63. a.m.; al.46, 8n2.19, 2.44, a3.BR, n6.03 'a6.66, a6.19, 16.33, ln7,06. 7.46, a8.03, h9.07, •11,20 p.m.: 12.17, a2.22. nlKhts Sundays —*.31, a9.22 a.m.; 12.34. 2.30. a3.64, b6.44. •7,06, a9.02, 11.14 p.m.; ' al2.17, al.39. night.
Leave New York, Pennsylvania Sta¬ tion, for Freeport, Merrick and principal Intermediate stations: 'Week-days—n3.B0, «.64, 7.04, 8.36. 11.00 a.m.; 12.62, sl.26, .•8.00, 3.00, 4.07, 14.47 (except Merrick), I itJa'l (16.18 except Merrick), 6.33, 6.64 ' I«7l6, 6.50, 7.10. 8.10. 10.16, 1.30 niKht. Sunday,-)—4.30. a.ta.; 1.40. 3.00, 4.51, 6.16, .11.30. p.m.; 12.34 nl(?ht. .,
aTralns run to Babylon ^nly.
nKo Brooklyn connections.
¦Saturdays only. iftCsoept Ppturdays. VBxcept holidays.
tExcept Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Hrooklyn. Fatbush Avenue Btatlon, about the same lime as those •hewn from New York, PennRylvanla Btatlon. This time luble 8UbJ(!Ct to Change without notice.
^ VILLAGE DIRECTORY
VlliUKe Uiliclxlk
Presidenl, Krne.st a. Uandall.
Trusloe.".
'Franklin lledell Henry U Maxson
John 11. .Malifikcn Sil.'m A. Williams
VlUaee Clerk, Sylve.ster 1'. Shea.
¦VillaKe Cuun.sid, I.eo Fishel. Road (•(.niiiii.s.'ooner, M. F. Bond.
Trea.surer, S. Idrnon Sniith
Tax Collector. D Frank Seaman.
Register l!o;iid of lliulth, S. 1'. Slica.
Herfllh Olllr.i, Dr Win. 14. Kuiicie
Mealth Inspector, John A. Searles.
The Village 'rru.slce.s cuii.'dilule thr Board of llcullh.
The \'illaei> t)ltl'-e l.s located at 40 West Meu ick Roa.l.
The Villaffe TreuHurer.s Otnce at 2J Railroad Aven-ic, „, ^ „ a
Tax CoUecljr'ii OfHo. at 37 Railroad Avenue.
Pollee IJepnrtm«'nt Chief, KrneHt S. U.'»ndall. Captain, Carl narenberg. Police .lu.Mlice, Clinton M, Flint. HeadQuarter.i and I'olice (^ourt, Church Street, near Merrick Uoad. Telephone, Freeport. 700. Public Schools Board of Education «chool District No. 9, Town of Hempstead President, C. Dwight Baker. Vlce-Pres. Charles C, Moore. 1
"Walter B. Cozzens i
David Sutherland. Jr, Sidney H. Swezey Supt, of Schools, Ward C. Moon Offlce Hours, High School, A.M. 8:16 to 9:00; P.M. 4:00 to 6:00 iBecretary to Superintendent, Adele Mliler Clerk, Robert E, Donaghy Treasurer, Ortcar W. Valentine Collector of Taxes, Joseph H. Foster, Town Hall, Hempstead Attendance Offlcer. B. Uiley Ra/nor Medical Inspector, Julian Dean. M.D, School Nurse. Mrs. Stanley Smith Flre Department Chief, Howard K. Pearsall First Aaalst-int, John J. Uundall, Jr. Second Assistant, Clarence Wiliama. A Chaplain. Uev. A. C. Karkau. ^Surgeon, Dr, Wm. H. Uuncie, Fire Call, Freeport, No. 40U. Flre Alarm Calls
1. School No. I, Corner Pine and
Grove Street.s,
2. Sohooi No. 2, Seaman Avenue
8. School No. 3. Archer and Long
Deach Avenues. 4 School .No. 4, Columbus Avenue. ^Riot call. Answer to head(juar-
A General alarm (order from chief).
One long blast to precede every
general alarm.
Power House Emergency Call.
One long, one short blast, and repeal.
NOUTH OF MlOUltlClC UOAD.
(Wesl of Ocean Avenuo.)
9. Seaman ond Virginia Avenues.
12. New York und Seaman Avenues.
13. Walliiee Slreeh and West Lincoln
Avemies. 14 Pennsylvania and l.ena Avemirs. IB.' Hanson and Florence I'lace. 16. RandoU und Hnyvlcw Aveiiue.s. 17. I'earsall and Pennsylvania Ave- ,
18 l.ong'TleiK h and Randall Avenues. | 19'. Uandall Avenue and llergen Place.. 21, Bergen I'lace und Brooklyn Ave-
28 Long^Ueach Avenue and Olive Blv. 24 Lexington and Madison Avenues.
26. Pine Street and Park Avenue. I
26 Pine Street and Hayvltw Avenue.
27. Pine Stroet and Long Beach Ave-
28. Madison Avenue and Porterfleld
29 Merrk-k" Ron.d and Park Avenue.
(Kast of Ocean Avenue.) Sl Seaman und Columbu.s Avenues. PZ. Main and Mllton Streets.
14. Ocean and Lena Avenues
Jb Main Stieet and Grand Avenue. 86. Grand and Colurabus Avenues.
27 Grand and Frederick Avenue.s. ai Grove Street and Randall Avenue ai Parsons and Harrison Avenues.
41 Main Street and Brooklyn Avenue.
42' Broadway and Mount Street.
43 Grove Street and Oliver Boulevard
^*'- ZT . « . .. 1 rf'\..,,« .» .\ trot) IIO
Dutlaa ef Amateur Nuraa.
An Iniineamirnhle part of the cure
M' ^ l"\ T*^ T"^ TX A*^ T> m 'The Largest Incorporated Village on Long Island—-Freep)ort
r lv llihiMv J rv I ~0^c"P^es Prominent Position Aniong Villiges of the Empire State/'- \';!.:,Tlt^n^:i:^':^:j^ M. M^^m J ¦ <A ^^^^^^ Mt, Secretary of state FRANCIS M. HUGO.
PERSONAL MENTION
Dr. Buchanan wishes to deny the report that he contemplates return¬ ing to New York, on lhe contrary ex¬ pects to make Freeport, hi.s per¬ manent home.
.Mr. E. W. Ault reprcfieiited Free port Chapter at the inHtitution of Rockaway ('hai)ler of Royal Arch .Masons at Far Rockaway .Monday night.
The fongi'CAation 15. .N'ai Israel r>f Fiti+'port, will hold their annual Purin Festival and Dance at the Rrooklyn Hall, Biooklyn Aveiinc, Freeport. .\. v., next Sunday evening, .March 11, at 7 I'. M.
.Music hy Win. Van.Nes.s Orchestra.
; Albin .\. Johnson was e'ected senior councilman, of Ixjng Island Council, Commercial Travelers of America, at the meeling Friday night.
The young tolk.4 of the Church of the Redeemer will enjoy an Irish .Night at the .New Liberty Theatre, Rrooklyn on St. Patrick's Night, -March 17.
BALDWIN.
A delegation of mothers from the Uay View section made a reiurn triii hefoore the school hoard for their an¬ swer to a .series of complaints about school conditions, especially, in re¬ gard to the shortening of school hours. The mothers appeared before the board for the flrst lime three weeks ago but on their return they expressed de'ight and appreciation over the co-operation of the board. In regard to the proposition of short¬ ening the school hours the hoard does not think it is poff;ihle to do any¬ thing at least for this term, but be¬ gining with next term something will be done along this line.
.Mrs. I.eo Fishel, wife of the village counsel gladdened the heart of the popular lawyer. Tliursday morning with the pre.sentation of a fine, hounc ing baby boy. I.eo has nol deter¬ mined what profession be had decid¬ ed on for the boy's career.
The South Side Deniocriitic Club having theori^red about the Tariff re¬ form has become practical enough to suggest that everyone, members in- cliKied, utilize every inch of space iivailible on tlieir land for the rais- , ing of produce. Hy doing this it is | thought the high price of living can be reduced as it will serve tOaincreasc Ihe home supply and (iiiicken the supply.
A debate cluh wa;s formed in the FreeiKut High School last Friday afternoon with a large number of .students piesent. The followi^ig ofTlcers were elected: Pres. George lleiiiiii.in, \"ice-Pres. .Miss K.«tei' Itiayton, Secretary, Sam Sieber- man. Treasurer John Schlegel. Two commitiees were appointed by Pres, Heuernian one composed of Kdward Davis chairman, Miss Caroline Muller and Fay Petrone. fortn a constitiit Ion and another composed of Johfi Sch¬ legel chairman. D.avid Jacobson, Percy .Siniih. John Rergen, Mis.s C. Herring, to form a program for the club.
On .Monday afternoon the Sopho¬ more IJowling Team met the Junior Howling Team at the P'reeport Club and defeated the latter in two very exciting and close ^ames. The score
.luniors -- 514 2nd game 4'.)H
Sophomores — 519 2nd game 5C6
i The Rev. M. O. Lep'ey, Ph. D. will preach at the Methodist Episcopal Church the following sermons, be¬ gining on Sunday and concluding with Piaster: —
Monday—'The King.'ship of Christ," ¦'The Cliaracter of Christ." "What think ye of Christ?" 'The Triumph¬ ant Entry," "Christ the Conqueror." Kvening—"Christ and His Church." "The Service Rendered by the Church" "Why People go to Church.' "Why Join the Church," "The Easter Hope " .Services will be held in the Church during Passion Week on Tue.sday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings, at which time the following subjects will be consid(r(d: -"The Betrayal," "The Trial," "The Denial" "The Crucitixion." Opportunity will be given on Ka.''.ter Sunday for any to unite with the Church.
The subject.s of the Sermons on Sunday wil' be "The Kingship of Christ" and "Christ an4^ His Church",
Sunday School at 2:30 p.m.
The Epworth League service at
I seven o'clock will be led by Mrs.
Robert L. Smith, subject. "Cultivating
! the Grace of Sympathy."
1 The annual meeting of the Sunday
School Roard will be held on Monday
evening. The subject for the prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening will
be, "Jesus Saves From Sin."
The Epworth l^eague will hold a Pf^erty Social on Thursday evening, everybody is cordially invited.
Her OojecL Little Mls.s Sarah went ci^lling the other day with her mother. At one home the hostess' little daughter gath¬ ered all of her toys into her lap jind .ent In her little chnir holding them. "Why. Lm Ru,.." rel.uk(>d her inotber, "pnt down your toys so Snnih can play with theni." "I nm just holding them, iiiammn, so Sarah can have more room to play."
uce In
j the fiice that bends over the bed. Sick j eyes read their lH«i>e or di»<>m lu tbe eyes that pu7,e down nt theni, and the I amateur nurse must learn to be cheer- I ful, calm, firm when painful uiediciu« ! la taken, a'nd must bo always a brlng- : er of pence and hope to the sufferer.
Cj- .^ayA. We a.sk for long life, bnt It Is deep life, or grand moments, that signify. Let the measure of our days be spli^ itnal. not mechnnical,—Emerson.
When Sound Carries Far. We hear dislinetly ,in a clear, frosty night because th» air is denser thnn on a dull, warm iil(;ht. and therefore car¬ ries the sound better. A motor car runs better on a frosty nighl because the engine gois larger ."Siipiilics of oxy¬ gen.
First Lithograph.
The flrat successful example of the lithographic art was produced 120 years ago by .Moys Senefelder, a Ba¬ varian, who produced a piece cf music printed by this proces.s.
New Bridge Inn
ANTON JUNG, Prop. 'Phone 15 Wantagh
Newbridge Road and Jerusalem Avenue
^^ SMITHVILLE SOUTH, L. I.
Specialty:
A la Carle and Shore Dinners
ROOSEVELT
.\lid-W(('k prayer service is held at the church every F'riday evening at 7:;io P. .M. under the leadership of .Mr. \Y. Secerson.
A Fourth .Annual I^ntertainment and Dance will be given by the Har¬ mony Republican Association at-the Hoard of Trade (m .St. Patrick's nighl .March 17, niT.
FREEPORT CHURCHES
Mis. WiliiHM' H. Kerns, of Hock¬ vilie Center also widely known in this village writing from Wjishingioii as a coriespondent for The ''ost says:
"I am perfectly willing to talk on votes for women to the women for'iiiy state district leader, but I do this as I would any other philan- iropic work. This does not get the ballot for me; It only educates wo¬ men to their own responsihi'aiy.
"I will never again ask the man on the slreet for thoir vote. I'm
through with that spectacular me¬ thod. I will never again canvass men. This national woman's party way is to deal only with our representatives at Washington and Albany. It is a shoi't cut to^ suffrage. It is more pleasant, more refined to suffrage. I am a suffragist always and willing to help wherever and whenever I'm needed."
Benton E. Warner moved from his home at 88 Klliatt Place on the first of the month. He moved next door, hut Mr. Warner believes that it la just as difflciilt a move fifteen feet away as it is to move several mi'es away. C. E. Swatling, also of Elliot place has occupied the home vacated liy Mr. Warner, .so while Elliott place has been moving, it has merely mov¬ ed within a circle.
A burglary scare was reported in the neighborhood of Southside ave., in the Hay View section, Friday night. I'olice were sent dawn but no Irace of eilh(M' a burglar or a burg- larv was found.
I'KI'SnVTKKIW (miM H
Tlu re is more than (me kind of l.iberalily and the pastor vvill touch on the mailer from the text in ''10- \('rl)s "The liberal .Soul shall lie made fal" (It doesn't say fat in body)
This subjeci for next Sunday morn- in::. And in llie evening one, that is very much discussed everywhere to¬ day —
"Does College .Jlelp?"
There should be a large crowd of young men lo hear this sermon.
IJ.iPTISH (HI KCH FKKIIPOUT
Ilev. Wm. Hrecklniidge pastor will preach al both seivices on Sunday, n A. M. Subject, "The .Mircle of the loaves and fishes". 7:30 P. M. Sub¬ ject, "The Gospel of the Glory of God'
Uible-scliool at !1:-15 A. .M. Wc have classes for all.
Mid-week service for prayer and Hible-study on Thursday at 8 P. .M.
Read the Nassau Post.
Mr. .''ud Mrs. John William Lowe vere tnade happy on Wednesday last hv the liirtb of a sou.
,0 Pine Street and Ocean Avenue.
46 Pine and Ohureh streets.
47: Main Street and Newton Boule-
48 N(>w*lo'lvn RIvd. and Henry Street.
49 New <m Blvd. and "•;'<'", A^"'''"*''
SOUTH OF MKRRICK ROAD.
(We.st of Ocean Avenue )
«1 Rnvvlew Ave. and Merrick Road.
*2: E("nB n-a-^h Avenue and Merrick
Oc^aT'^Avenue and Smith Street.
u
o
•8. Ocean Avenue and »"'""'';'''"^i;. 14 Bavview Avenue and "''»'/:?. S„ 16, Lonp Reach Avenue and Whaley
«7 Oe.^an''''Aven.ie and Whaley Street 18. Archer Street and Flliott Place. «9 0.-ean and Southside Avenue.s. Si: Al rntic and West Knd Av'^nue'.. Ss. Atlantic end I^'^y^-'r:^,,^.'^r"%".ee h. Atlantie Ave. and ^^""''"^^J^y iilli «4. West SI4a Avenue a«<*,5?'"* iJT" «» Bayrlew ATenue aad f "»5«JK|L-"l %7^'onir Beach Arenue aad Cedw- at aR W'e^t Side Avenue and Front St. ai Miner Avenue and Front Street. "• (EaH of Ocean Avenue.)
71. Merrick Road and "X%?reet <»» Merrick Road and T^faln Streei. 78' Me?Hck Road and Helen Avenue. 74" smith end Church Streets. 75: BVdell and Reynor Stre'-t^ ia navnor Avenue and Mill ?ieaa. 78 A?ch "r Street and Ee-t Avenue. 7S: Main and Archer Stree^t«. • 1 nedell street end Atlantic Ave. Vi Main'StrVet and AUanU.; Avenue. <S. Main Street and ^^ haley a DocK.
It T.it. '^'rKi%B^i «^'-**- •*8^si^T^^7e"¦ v?^ «« —
re .vou insured with a companyi L ttiat really insures. j
know there were more aeel- dcnls last year than>ver be-1 lore, he wise man insures to-day—| lakes no chances.
Ilen'procrastination is to be re¬ gretted. You must not delay Insuring your car, because it is a matter oi dollars to you.
In most cases you are [served with a summons and complainl. Pos¬ sibly a claim lor $25,000 dam¬ ages lor personal injuries.
Now the cost oi liability insurance lor your automobile is much less than it costs to employ an attorney antl in addition the company pays the bill.
Surely you want Ihe protection. , I can give il to yon and at the lowest rates. Claims are settled promplly, equitably. My policies cover
Watch your oppor¬ tunity !
Our classified ad. page IS a page oi op¬ portunity.
It's the short cut to many a successiul busi¬ ness deal.
Watch It!
Profit by It!
Spring Opening
BARASCH'S
Departnient Store
[65 S. Main SI. Freeport, N. Y.
Don't Take any Cliances With FIRE
Keep a PYRENE Extingusher in yourhomB or on your auto or boat and you will be play - ing safe. 15 per cent reduction in your auto insurance if you carry a pyrene.
$7.50 Complete with Bracket Arthur Whilehouse. 91 S. Main SIreel. Freeport
Hardware, raintg, Tarninhes, StoTes and Repairs
The opening of the Spring Season is an all important event in our house of good clothes. It is the season of seasons. From the country's most noted and skillful mak¬ ers, we have been receiving their best Spring productions, and we want every¬ body to see and know about our great spread of spring outfitting.
We are going to put all thought of sell¬ ing aside, for one day, and hold a formal opening next Saturday, March 10. Every body is invited and we want everybody to come. Leave all buying thoughts at home, and come to see our new and hand¬ some wearables, while the bloom is still
Scratch Feed . $2.55
No Grit
Laying Mash . $2.30
THAT MAKES THE HENS LAY
We carry all kinds of Feed for Ihc Poultryman
Sunny Slope Farm
GRAND AVE. Tel. 1340 Freepori BALDWINS
SINNY SLOPE FRESH LAID EGGS can be had al P. J. KEIRNAN'S, Tea and Collee Slore. 11 Soulh Main SI.
on.
A most cordial welcome awaits you, and we trust that you will accept our in¬ vitation.
Barasch's Dept. Store
BOARD OF REGISTRY
VILLAGE OF FREEPORT
MEETS
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, '17
I 2 O'clock Noon to 8 P. M.
You must be Registered personally or by proxy in order to vote at the annual
VILLAGE ELECTION
to be held Tuesday, March 20,1917
UmUTIESMlllPERSONALilNJURIES
{nnniQnropERTYfoF others
DAMAGE TO YOIR OWN CAR LOSS BY FIRE OR THEFT
CLARENCE Te
"THE INSURANCE MAN"
39 Railroad Ave.. Freepori. N. Y.
opp. L. I. R. R. Depot EVERY UND OF INSURANCE
AaloHoMk iBSvaice a Spedaltjr
POLLING PLACES
DISTRICT NO. 1—House of Truck Co. No. 1, Church Street
DISTRICT BOUNDARIES-- Compriiing fhe f.tl.. 7li) nnd 9th Election DiitricU of Ihe Town of Hemptlead within thf incorpornted limiti, bounded and deicribed a* follow.: Beginning at a point in the center of Ihe Lo-iu Ultnd Railroad tracka wher* said point intersects the easterly line of the Village of Freeport, and Ihence following the easterly and soulherly boundary line of lh- Village of Freepori un¬ til it comes to the center of Milburn CreeU, and thence following lhe center line of Milburn Creek in all its courses in a n.rd.rrly direction unlil il conies to a point in such creek where the center line of Whaley sireei if continued in a westerly direclion would inlersect iaid c-nter line of said creek; ihence runnioc easterly following what would be the center line of Whaley Slreet if extended and also following the center line of said Whaley Stree' until it cones lo the center line of Grove Street; ihence running northerly and following the center line of Grove Streei until il comet to the center line ol Ihe Long IslMld Railroad tracks, and Ihence running easterly and following the center line of the Long Island Railroad tracks to the point or place of beginning, and embracing all Ihe territory within said bounds.
DISTRICT NO. 2—House of Hose Co. No. 2, N. Main Street.
STRICT BOUNDARIES---Ccmprising Hth, lOlh and lllh Flection District* of lhe Town of Hempstead, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point formed by the intersection of the center line of Qrove Slreet with the centre line of Whaley Sireei and thence running weslerif along ' the center line of Whaley Street to the end thereof, and thence still westerly following Ihe same direction as if Whaley Straet was extended until it come* to ' the center of Milburn Creek; thence running northerly following the westerly ' boundary line of the Village of Freeport until said westerly boundarjr line of thm Village of Freeport intersects the northerly boundary line of the Village of Free- port; thence easterly following the northerly boundary line of the Village of Free- port until said northerly boundary line of Ihe Village ef Freeport interaecta tho easterly boundary line of the Village of Freeport; thence in a southerly directioa following the easterly boundary line of the Village of Freeport Hntil it come* t* the center of the Lond Uland Railroad tracks; Ihence weiterly following the cen. ter line of th* Long Island Railroad tracks to the center line ef Grove Street, mmI thence southerly following the center line of Grove Street nntil it come* to tk* center line of Whaley Street at the point or place of beginning, and embracinc •II the territory within anid bounda.
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
