THB HAftSAU POgT, fttBEPOBT, V: T, FMBAT, eCtpBEB t, I>1«
mn
T?T^ T^T^T^/'^T^ rr^ ' "The Largest Incorporated Village on Long Island—Freeporf X^ J^ xll till C V ix. I mmmmOccupiei Prominent Position Araorfg Villages of the Ejnpire State/'—
^•^¦^ ^*^^ ^ •*• Secretary of State FRANCIS M. HUGO.
nLLA«E DIBECTOBT Vlliatre Ottei<«l»
Preatdent, Krneat S. Randaii, Truatcflr.
Franklin lleJeil i Henry L. Maxaon |
Jotiii H. Itohnkert ' Sllaa A. Williama I
ViUage Clerk. Sylvester i'. Shea.
Village Counitel, Leo Kiahel.
. Koad Commiaaloner, M, F. Bood. '
Troaaui-er, B. JDInion Smith i
Tax Collector, i> I-'rank 8eanian. i
IleKi..l<sr Hoard of "Health, 8. 1*. Shea. |
Htallh Officer, Lir VMn. 11. Kuncie 1
The Villai;p Truateea conntitute the j
Bcai-d of Health. j
The VIlluKu omce la located at 4C
.V«,-.-*l XRrrIck Itoad. I
The Village Treamrora Office at, 23 1
JFUiilroad A\ei")e. '
Tax Colleclj- . oni'.i; at 37 Railroad i
Avenue
Pvllce De|»artm«nt
Chiel, j:<rnr,9i S. itandall.
Captain, Carl Liuienberif.
Police JuMlice, Cilnlon M. Flint.
YIendijuartprH and Police Court,
Church Sti<-et, near Merrick Houd.
Telephone, Kreeport, TOO.
Board or Kdueailon, Uiatrlet Ko. •
I'reaidi-ut, Walter li. Cozzfn».
Truateea.
C DwiKlit Uakfr Charlea C, Moore
Uavid Suiheiland Koland H. Mayland
Bupt. of Bclioola, Ward C Moon
Office,- Crove .Street .S<;hool
Telephone, i'"i-r>eport, 7b'2.
School Phyrician, Ur. Jutoln Dean.
Trea.iurer, Oacar W. Vuleiuiiie,
Clerk. Rcbcrt K, Donasliy,
Tax Collector. A, U, V.'alluce.
i'uhlic library
Located at 2I> Soulli Ijrove Stre<-t.
I,ibi-arlan, MIhn .Mice B, Kog^an.
.HourxilO to 12 A, .M., 2 to 5 and Tto'ti
P, M,, except Salurday niKlitH an<l
iioUuay.-^.
Flre Department
Chief. Howard K. Pearaall
Flrat Axaigt-int, .lohn J. Kandall. Jr.
Second A,sMiHlHiit, Clarence Wiliams.
l.'haplaln, Kev. A. C. Karkau.
Surffeon, Dr, Wm, H. Kuncle.
Fire Call. Freeport, -Vo. 400.
Flre Alarm Calla
1. School No. 1, Corner Pine and
Orove Streets,
2. School No, 2. Seaman Avenue •3. School .N'o, 3. Arclier and Long- Beach Avenues,
4. Sdiool .No, 4, Columbu.s Avenue. i. Kiot call, Anf>wer to headquar¬ ters. €. Oehcral a'arm (order from chief). One long blast to precede every peneral alarm. Power HoUHe lOmergrency Call, -One lonp. one short bla.st. nml repeat. .\OKTII OF MKUKICK KO.\D. (WeKt of Ocean Avenue.-) 9. Seanian nnd Virginia Avenueii. t2. New York and Ht aman Avenues, • 13, AVallaoe .liroet and We.it Lincoln Avenue.s, H. Pennsylvania nnd Lena Avenu>-s. l.'l, Han«on and Florence F'laci-. lli. Kandall nnd Mny view Avenues, 17. I'earynll and Pennsylvania Ave¬ nues, 18, Lonf; Ilench nnil Kandall Avenues. l!l, Kandall Avenue nnd ISergen Place. .21, Herfreu Place and Ki-ooklyn Ave¬ nue, .23 Long- Bench Avenue and Olive Hiv, ¦24,' l,e?;inn-ton and .Madison Avenues.
26. Pine Streei and Park Avenue, 116, Pine Sln-'.-t and Iiayvlew .Vvenue,
27. Pine Street and LonK Ueach Ave¬
nue. •28, Madison Avenue and Porterfleld
Place, 29. Merrick Koad and Park Avenue.
(1';ast of Ocean Avenue,) .31. Seaman and Columbua Avenues. ¦32, Main nnd Mllton Streets.
34, Ocean and l,enn Avenuea.
35, Main Street nnd Grand Avenue. 36, Crnnd and Columbus Avenues.
:37, C.rand and Frederick Avenues, •38. Orove Street and Randall Avenue 39. Parsons and Hart Ison Avfenuea,
41, Main Street nnd Brooklyn Avenue,
42, Rrof><1wiv and Moi-nt Street. A3. Orove Street nnd Oliver Boulevard -46. Pine Street and Ocenn Avenue.
4fi, Pine and Church streets. 47. Main Btreet and Newrton Boule¬ vard. ¦4S, Newtown Tllvd. and Henry Street. 49 Newton W.vd. nnd Helen Avenue, SOUTH OF MKKUICK RO.VD. (West of Ocean Avenue.) T)1, Bavview Ave, nnd Merrick Uond. ¦^2, Long Beach Avenue and MerrlcK Road.
3, Ocenn Avenue nnd SmHti Street,
4. Bnvview A^-rnne and Whaley St. 6. Lonir Tleach Avenue and Whaley
Stroet, •57 Oeean Avenue and WhAley Street •68, Archer Street and Klllott Place, iSS. Oeenn and Soti»h'-lrte Avenues, -«l. Atlantic ond West F.nd Avenues, ¦62, Atlnntle /md Bn,yvlew Aven'-^s, .«3. AHantu- Ave, nnd Roosevelt Place, €4. yVe-.'t aide .Vvenue and "ay Strer-t, >65 Bnvview Avenue and .lohnson 11.
fi7, l',on8--Reach Avenue nnd Cednr st, •CS, \\'e-t Side Avenue n-id Fr .69, Mil' r Vvr...... ---X V--
(EOKt of Oeean Aveni 71 IvferrM.U ¦'>(.nrl nnf' O-ov ¦70' ni,>r-i(-l.- Cottd fi'vl ^^¦.in -73' Ver-k-k Pc'-' ind Helen •74 S'-nliH nn.' Chureh St>eets, 75. r-'dell and nnynor Sii-et-., -7f, Psvuor ^V'<n'le nnd Mill c-n-A-X. •78. Areher Stref»t 'nnd Kast Avenue, ¦79. >'nln ard Archer Streets. ¦Ht T-dell Slreet pnd .Vtle"tic ,\ve. .«2; Mnln Street nrid .VMn^tie Av,-.Yie, «3 T'nl-i f".*;-eet nnd VHialey's Docl,",
Jil' f^-enn *ver.ee p-tit C-dnr Street, ««¦ drove rid F'-oit Streets,
Second nl,ii-n mentis thnt more men nre needed,
(MV- louK h'nst. reerxll.
PERSONAL MENTION'"^'y evening. October 9th. Tliere Is M.XU.\a^i:%niA l.WXMUX% XIV/H ^^^ ^^^^ important business to come j
before the lodge. Kvery member will | be Interested in this matter. Come j and help to do your part to make It { successful. {
The !>. C. B. A. of the churcb of Our Holy Redeemer will hold a 23- t-ent euchre and pinochle on the even¬ ing of October Sth, In the basement cl the church. Cards at 8.30.
The Guild of the Episcopal Church will hold a "Market Day" in the base¬ ment of the Church on Saturday, Oc¬ tober 14, from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Fruit and vegetables, home-made bread, cake and pies will be for sale. Don't forget the date, Saturday, Oc¬ tober 14.
FREEPORT CHURCHES
COMPEIM OFnCAL
state Engineer M'illlams Has Done
More Work at I^ss Cost Than
Predecessors.
State Engineer and Surveyor, Frank M. Williams, the Republican
bureaus, disnt^ss with the services of
a large number of employees and save
the sute, in one year, $530,877.08 tn
I salaris and engineering expenses.
I This has in no way Interferred witn
\ the progress of the work being done;
j as Is proven by the fact that since 1915
Mr. Williama has turned over to the
Superintendent of Public Works for
I operation 150 miles of the Barge Can-
i,al. Since January 1, 1916, when the
: 127,000,000 bond Issue became avail-
METHODIST FPISCOPAL ' *• -"
Next Sunday morning Dr. Curtice i Independence League and Progressive ' f'''f ^® ^^\ planned 32 Barge Canal
candidate for re-election to that of-! *°" Barge Canal terminal contracts
will speak on the topic "Do It Now." In tho evening his sermon Is to be on the subject "A Watered Garden."
_,_ „. .,, „ J.J , . Baptist Chnrch.
Dr. Philip Brennan, a candidate for 1^^^ ^,„ Rreckenridge, Pastor, udgc of the Supreme Court, was a ^,„ ^^.^ ^^ ^^^ services on Sun- Kiiest of I^uis Von Oelder at thy'^ay. 1 a. m, subject, "Cain and Frcerau-t l^dge of Elks Thursday ^bel," why was Cain rejected and
', !, ^x. ? ^^"!^ l?\^^^ Freeport i ^j,^, acrepfed. 7.45 p. m. "The re- '/)dge of Elks entertained the past ex-; ^^^^ „, ^..^ j^^^ .. rited rulers of N. Y. I.«dge No. 1, 1 I ho were guests at the invitation of
t le local lodge. The different lodges have inaugurated a plan of sociability ttiat Is akin with the general li* s^jcial intercourse among the mem- iiera of Klkdom. The past exaJto I rulers of the various lodges have ar¬ ranged to visit at the different homes f'.uring tho winter. Frccpw.t will vi.sit Patchogue lodge early in November,
important and practical. This is the first of a series of talks on thc second coming of Christ that will be given from time ' to t!nie.
On ThnrKday, at 8 p. m„ meeting for prayer and bible study.
Our Bible school meets every Sun¬ day mornln,:; at 9.45 a. m. We have clas.ies for all.
.Iohn Runcie is to be seen In a neV roll. He is at the door in the new l-'reeport Theatre and he has a pleas¬ ant b,TW for all the customers.
UNCLAIMED LEITERS
Smiling Cbarles Rpitmeyer played to f-rovflcd hon.ses at Thc Plaza, Wed¬ nesday evening when Rex Beach's Ne'er do well was shO^^•n.
Mrs, John Tillman, sister of Mrs, .Maurice Halpin, ,has returned to her iiomo in the fouth. She left on Mon¬ dav after a two month's visit in Free- port.
Freeport, \. Y.
October 3, 191G. Armstrong, Miss Catherine. Babcock, J. W. Blstes, .Mrs. Edward L, Cedar, Miss Lily, Cndnian, Frod. * Carpenter, Mrs. Mary G. 1 f-Haan, Honry, I'linnre, Miss Margaret. Harrington, .Miss Grace, .lones, Mr. J. F.- Neely, Mrs. H. A. (2) Noon, iMrs. Dtmitt. Prendergast, Frank S.
The pre: ence of Bi.shop Luther B. V.'il--,rn, D, n,, l.L. D., in thc pulpit of ;hc rreeport .M, E, Chu]r9,h on Tiies-
d.i.y night, was an inspiration to the. ^'^^^^'i' J:.''''^™ ^• young folks prepent. The bishop is a great admirer of young people, and Iio n(>vpr fail': to make a "liit" rcl..^- ioiisly with them.
Thoinas W, Luca.s, an agent, rented the house of I^aura B. Vogler on Ro.se Strcci -X-'t Edward J. Flanagan, tVie actor. Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan, whe, have vacated their home across the atreet on Rose Street will soon leave the village for the winter.
Russell, Mrs. H.
Squires, Mis-? Lillian.
Sparacino, Ftank (5).
Sniith, Win. C„ No. 211 Pine St.
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Yaeger, .Miss Francis.
T. BENSON S.MITH, P, M. Freeport, N. Y,
yi.
Rtreet. le,) -. street.
Street.
Avenue.
George Dutel, thc ubiguitous George, who has been soldiering the I greater part of the last two years J " "¦- eetu-"°d to his home on Wallace Street. This time Oeoree enlisted i" ¦ France and Enjland and tt tliera ire a lew more auics iwrces ....tu.- mor stalwart Americans In their line up, no doubt they will also hear from George.
The French in Mr. Dutel Tnanlfestp itself very forcibly, and any side th." | is with thc French Is good enough for i George. Whether he will return or | not .Mr. Dutel Is a present unable to say.
Harold MacKay* of Sniith Street who drove one of the ambulances a' "'e fron* for France, will remain at home. Mr. MacKay served the si- ilonths for which he signed, and who he returned home had intentions oi returning. Having taken a respon.si Mc po:,ition in Manhatt.-.n, howev
•¦•¦ r.de Mil change his mind aboui' returning to the scene of blood-shed
PHKEPOHT POST «>»"'»''>« t; Orclliinry nnd KeKiilar Mall«
Fi-om 7 a. m, to 8 p, m.
M. O. n. and P. S. Bnnk
From t n, m, to li p. ni.
From the West
Arrive. Ready for Pis.
fi:30 a. 111, 8:10 a, m. •31:40 a, m, 2:50 p. m. 6:10 p. m. 6:3t) p. m. „ „
Arrive '"^'^ *"* R-^V f- B.s,
8^7o'V.m. ?:?Sp m-
4.30 p. ni, ,_.Q(j p ^,
F>liipatche<i Kor the East
7:40 p.
7:4ri
S:3(l a, m,
1:00 p. m,
3:15 p, m,
5:30 p, m.
7:00 p, m.
Mulls Close nnd Tor the •West
7:10 a. m. 9:S0 a. m. 11;R0 a. ni. 3:30-p. ra. fl:20 p. m. 7:50 p. m.
2:30 p. m. 5:40 p, nn.
w
'•* I
i
A GOOD DINNER
Buy your groceries liere and flt fdr a king—yes, even bet- flt for a king—yea, even bet¬ ter than that, one fit for an American citleen. WE SEIX 0B0CERIE8 at pricea ao low there is scar¬ cely *ny profit left for ua.
GEO. W. RAYNOR
Herrkk Bond Phon*
. Pneyort
Owing to his poor health. Clftrencc Williams, of Ixmg Island City, left on Tuesday for Lake Saranac, N. Y, Mr. Williams is one of Freeport's most popular young men having made many friends here ^'hile enjoying his r.ummer vacation this year, and all hope to see him back enjoying the best of health soon.
PURCHASE SOME- TfflNG USEFUL
.Saves yon time and money Bicycles il7M and up; Motorcycles in proportion Guaranteed Expert Kepairing Agts. for Excelsior Motorcycles Hotorcj'cles sold on easy terms
We buy direct fron« mnnn- fnctiirers und therefore can sell Bleycles to yoa at the lowest possible, price. .Wc do not carry the burden ef mld- dlemnn'a proBt. That profit Ciees to yoa.
lONG ISl^NI^ I
MOTORCYCLE
EXCH4NGP
A. GLEICfiER, Proprietor.
50 So. .Ualn^ St., Freeport, L.. I. Opp. FOat ORIce.
Tel. 'il74-W.
flc is one of the youngest offlcials In the State and It has been said of him that he is likewise one of the most competent engineers that has ever held that Important public offlce.
Born in Durhamville, Oneida Coun¬ ty, on April 11, 1873, .Mr. Williams re¬ ceived his early education In the dis¬ trict schools surrounding his home and later went to Colgate University, from which he graduated in 1895. In l900 he entered thc department of which he ia the present head and worked his way from the bottom of the civil service list to the grade of Resident Engineer^ the highest civil service offlce in the department. Re¬ tiring from offlce in 1!)08, Mr. Williani.s took up private engineering and the .same fall was nominated and elected State Engineer on the Republican ticket. Mr. Williams served as State Engineer during ];i09 and 1910, dur¬ ing which period tlie work on the Barge Canal was conducted In a thor¬ oughly efflcient and economical man¬ ner. Retiring from offlce in 1910, Mr. Vv'illlains again a.ssumed private en¬ gineering and was engaged as Chief I-:iigineer on the famous Coleman Du¬ Pont Highway In the State of Dela¬ ware and in the same capacity with the Portage County Improvement As¬ sociation af Ravenna, Ohio.
As a man Frank M, Williams stands for everything that is straight for¬ ward and honest. He believes in giv¬ ing the people the very best service at the least possible expense. He does not boast nor brag of what he ha.s accomplished but past performances show conclusively that he knows his work from .\, to Z. .Mr. Williams has a pleasing personality, is Democratic in the full meaning of the word and has made good in his professional and public life.
The fact that his work is apprcr dated has been aptly illustrated from time tq time. Iu 1915 he was award¬ ed the'degree of Doctor of Science by the faculty of Colgate University and In the same year was awarded the Gold Medal for his part In preparing the Barge Canal Exhibit, which won the Grand Prize at the Panama-Pa¬ cific Exposition. He is a trustee of Colgate University and Is a member of thc Phl'Beta%Tapper fraternity, the Masons, Elks and other orders and clubs.
In the short time he has held the office of State Engineer, Frank M. Wiliams has accomplished numerous things which speak eloquently of his ability as an executive; as well as a technical man. When h eassumed his offlce In January 1915 he found the department tunning In an extrava- fant and chaotic manner. He proceed¬ ed to remedy this defect and, as the result of applying common sense to the management of the Barge Canal he was enabled to consolidate two
which have been approved and are In operation assuring the establishment of through navigation on the Barge Canal in 1918. During his tenure of offlce Mr. Williams haa drawn up eighteen agreements which enables the State to piotocd with the con¬ struction of railroad crossings over the canal and removes the one ques¬ tion which has contributed so much toward delaying the work that re¬ mains to be done.
Mr. Williams advocates many changes and reforms, which will be of direct benefit to the taxpayer. Among these Is the establishment of a bureau to give shippers information as to the canal, another is the passage of a law enabling the State to utilize its waste water power -while still another Is his advocation of termlnf,l8 at points along the Hudson River between New York City and Albany.
Mr. Williams believes In serving the people first, last and all the time.
Special At Oisen'is
Wednesday, October 13th
Regular 14.50 6 ft. Extension Table Special at 10.49
The Fall lines of Beds and Futnilure, Rugs and Carpets are now installed, and you will find that you can save money and time by visilir^» our sloie
EDWARD H. OLSEN
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
SO. MAIN ST.
FREEPORT, N T.
Wanted, For Sale, Met, Board, etc.
Manager Reitmeyer of the Plaza T'-epM-e has been generously com- niinded for the excellent program of Wednesday evening. The violin se-' lections by Mr. Baer, well known in tho musical circles of New York, were very much appreciated. Mr. Baer Is a resident of this village and has a studio on Seaman Avenue.
Mrs. William H. Smith is ill with pneumonia at the home of her daugh¬ ter, Mrs. J. S. DeMott, on Leonard Avenue, Freeport.
SPORTING GOODS
Full line of football and base¬ ball supplies for children and grown-ups .Scliixil supplies of all kinds at varied prices
Morris Spitzer
52 SO. GROVE STBEET Phone 402-J
The bakers of Freeport gave no¬ tice on October 2nd that after that date the price of rolls, buns and cakes j would be twelve cents per dozen, oc- ! casloned by the Increased price of all i raw materials. I
I. O. O. F. I-odge, No. 600 Invites all members to be present on Mon-
PUBUC NOTICE
Pl BI,I(; NOTKK.
SEIALED PROPOSALS will be re¬ ceived by the undersigned. Clerk of ! { the Roard of Supervisors of Nassau i County, at the Chambers of thc j | Board of dupervlsors In tbe Court : j House, at Mineola, L. I., on I
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th. 1916, at | 10.30 a. m., for furnishing certain met- i j al furniture f^r the Court House In | '^ accordance v ith plans and speclflca-1 - tions on Ric ' Uh Architect William B. Tubby, of 81 Fulton Street, Nww | York City, N. Y.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF.
SUPERVISORS, i
OBORQE M. GOODALE, i
Clerk I
Dated at Mineoia, L. L |
October 2, 1916
Fancy Groceries
STAPLE VARIETIES FruHT— Cigars Tobacco Sandries , Fresli, Clean Food Btnlfs
TONT BERNARDO
50 S. Main Street,
Freeport, N. Y.
Goods Delivered Anywhere
Shoe Shining Parlor
HATS CLEANED AND
RENOVATED CIOARS, CIGARETTE^
I. A. CHABKALIS
44 So. JUn St. FBKEPOXnr
Members of the Royal Arcanum re¬ siding in Queens and Nassau Coiintie.« can leam something to their advan¬ tage by communicating with ADVIS¬ OR. Box 7, Freeport, L. I.
WANTED—Boy for delivery of ord¬ ers. Hausmans, Butchers, oppo¬ site Baldwin Station. 9-29-3t
WANTED—Painters, clean and good workers. Buseh's paint store, Bell¬ more, L. I.
WANTEI>—S«eajn fitter. Edwards, Bellmore, N.
Apply J. M. Y. 10-6 It
FOR SALE—Horse. Tnoulre Satur¬ day and Sunday. Sehade, Taft Ave. Particulars Box 4, Merrick. 9-29 tf
FOR SALE—Plot 50 by 136, near trol¬ ley and Station, Freeport. J. M, Edwards, Bellmore. , 10-6 It
TO LET—Cosy bungalow, three rooms furnished. |10 a month. Particulara Box 4, Merrick.
LOST—Collle dog, 9 months old. Re¬ ward if returned to George B. Gell¬ er, 75 Pine Street, Freeport, tele¬ phone 472-J.
POSITION IMMEDIATELY WAJlTEp
By a sober, first-tlaas man. Printer by trade. Handy" with carpenter's tools and practical in gas and steam fitting. Competent and with execu¬ tive ability. Can make good as over¬ seer. If you peed such a man, let me hear from yott. No harm done If we don't come to terms. Write "EfB- clency." care of Nassau Poet, Pree¬ port, N. Y.
FRIITS FRIITS
VEtJETABLES VEGETABLES
Best of the Season's Supply
JOHN JNTELISANO
In front of Hagans Market
Main Street, Freeport
WE KNOW HOW CHAS. HOWARD
CONDUCTS
A First-Class Laundry
28 BROOKLYN ATENUE
FREEPORT
Goods called for and promptly returned.
29 Soulh .Viilit M:-,-,-i n,i-i;ii«ino fvuiiii uraud Avi-uue
Freeport Connection Baldwin
(OMi: TO IS FOR WUIV. II-NCIVi;
Vou Know how important It is in buying wire fencing lo get the dur-
oble kind that stands wear and tear hiu] liad ncjitli-r. We huve It;
also n complete line of hnrdnare- tools of ei<-r.v descrliilitiii.
Stoves Itiiiiges Stove Pipe Oil Stoves (ias nnd Klectric PliiteB
Carpenter's nnd .Mnson's Tools BullderN Hanlivnre
Paints OIIh Varnishes Brushes
BIY STANDARD GOODS OF KKMABLE PLOPLE
FAMILY HOTEL
CHARLES JOHNSEN
48 SOUTH MAIN .STREET, FKEHI'OirT, L. I.
(Telephone 108)
SOFT SHELI- CRABS, I.I\E AND
BOIIiEl) LOBSTERS
Always on Hand :-: :¦: :¦: :•:
Prices Right
Poxt little want «ad»." »cet thc Koodn while the Kcttina'a^ffood. Tel. 01. |
T%vo rifntn a word ,for an»t InHertion, j minimum trn Mtmdt one cent a word | far nuvceMMlve InnertlonM.
SITUATIONS WANTEB. j
Steady, reliable man, thirty years j of age, having eleven years' exne- j rience in general offlce work with ; present employer, desires position in Kreeport or other town readily ac- cessahle therefrora. Also capable nf acting as collector or salesman. Ad- i dress Permanent Care Na.ssau Post, j Freeport.
We Have New andUsedFords
Tearing, Ranabont, Coupelet Town vnd Business Cars
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
»e carry and constantly hare on hand a large stock of all FOKD parts
TOOLS AND MAN Make the World's Greatness
WE EMPLOV THE MOST CAPABLE ANU KELIABLK MACHINLSTH
Me maintain a naehlne shop etinipped with modern and np-to.date
machinery and having a eapaeity to do any and all work en
or about an antomobile
DODGE MOTOR CARS, F. 0. B. DEmOIT, $785.00
SUPPLIES OF ILL KIHDS
