Nassau Post 19140725; Title

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rtW NAMAU MipTi mi^Mir Pi; v.. tATIIIIOAY. ML^ A, If 14 llli»aVMV«
Viiittd CoRiiecticttt and Up Suu
ResoKf-^Totired 9S0 Milea Mr. and Mra.C IrffiRiilonger, of
Kirkwod avenue, Merrick, hare receiit- ly rl»tmtie(l from a deUglitfal • motor trip to Maine and tlM Canadian bor¬ der accompanjed by their daughter, Violet, ttwy left Merrick on Saturday, July 11. One week waa deroted to tbe trip and over 950 miles were cov¬ ered without a single mishap. Not oven a shot or ppark puis wa.s chang¬ ed. Tbe trip was made In a new mod¬ el Knox touring ear.
Frora Sea Cliff they crossed to Ryr- and thence sped on through to Bridge, port and New Haven to Springfield. On Sunday over 160 miles was cov¬ ered, the route running through New Castle, New Hampshire, and along the coast to Portsmouth. Two days wero spent In Maine and tbe lake region, Mr. Ironmonger said teh trip had beon Invigorating and most restful.
On the last day they motored over 218 miles.
Miss Violet was left at Lake Win. nepesaukee. on their return where 'fthe win spend several weeks, visit¬ ing Mr. Ironmonger'a sister.
TiUTED WOODER Ufi« SUEFER WnVOin EFFECT
But Officer Kirchcr was Perristent
and Finally Awakened Joseph
Smith-Sent Him Home
SHOE SHINING PARLOR
Hats Cleaned and Renovated Cigars, Cigarettes
J. A. CHARKALIS
44 S. Main St. FREEPORT
ANTONIO PALERMO
General Contractor and BoOder. Steel Stnicturai Work.
All KimU of Concrete Work Estimates Cheerfiilly Furnisfaed
Td. 52J WanUtli
OFFICE k RESIDENCE BELLMORE, L I.
"If at lirst you don't succeed, tiy^ try again."
This is a motto that Jobn IKrcber, of the Rockville Centre Police Deparit uicnt, has luliowed tor years and years, be doesn't hnow how many. He practices it in his every day life and as a policeman. Wben be found a man asleep in Front street wtM> refus¬ ed lo awaken at bis call, be put It in. to practice, Jerhaps for tbe forty elev¬ enth time this year.
Tbe man lay sprawled on tbe aide, walk wben Klrcber first saw bim.
"Get up there," urged tbe officer, ¦'Come on now. No fooling. Ml take yyu in If you don't."
But tbere was ao response, and K'.r- cber, who under ordinary conditions id one of the mildeEt men in RockviUe Centre, became annoyed, then aggra. vated. He ttiok out Ua club and tap¬ ped tbe sleeper bard enough so that tbe blow resounded. Tben he waited.
There was uo movement on tbe psrt of the man on the ground and tbe pt- trolman, wbite with anger, again used his club. This time he hit blm on tl.e leg and again the echo came back from the railroiid station Ju«t acrosa the Htreet. I It was in .sheer desperation thai fvircher underlooit to raise the Ogure from the ground, faring, then that the man had been injured. He shook the 'Igure roughly and then tapped Uw Kole of bis 1ft shoe again with .same effect.
When he flnally got the man up it waf> learned tbat be was Joseph Smith lorinrly of Freeport, who was unfor¬ tunate several years ago to lose his leg in an accident. In the place of ii MP had beon waring a wooden mera- YhtT. And it was ipon this that Kir- cher had been tapping.
Sn ith was sent cn his way.
mmttm m m muokml
WMEN SCnOL TIDSTEE? YES. THEY MAT BE TWO
Send Letter to Tekphone Co. Tell 'u>€ of ExceUent Accomodations
V.lieii tihe CarmaoBailey murder myttery "broke" In Fre«p<»t, it wa« tben for tbe first time in the Uiage'j history that tbere was a acarclty of iclepbonea. As each aew 'develop, meat came in the news tbere was a acramble amon« the reportera wbo
clocked the atreeta for a place when "T''® report that tbere is likely tbey could "talk" to the office. bo a proposition to increase tbs num
ThiK condition preTailed through ! bor of members on the Board -jf Edo 1 he i 1 Bt days. Then Charley Kyder
Han to Increaac Membership of Education Board Backed by Fe¬ male Societies, Tis Said
Telepliooe 567-W Freeport
"VOUNOS"
Ice Cream Parlor
30 S. Qrove St.
Freeport, N. Y.
Not only serves all kinds of drinks at the fountain and cream in the parlor bul caters to Churches, Families and Parlies. Cream iced and deliver¬ ed anywhere in Freeport on short notice.
DEACON WILEY'S TROUBLES
Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging
The quality of my work is unsurpassed, my materials are guaranteed, and for the quali^ my prices are the lowest. ,
PAUL ANDERSON
Westside Aveaue Freeport, N. Y.
SHIRTWAISTS
LAOBS eOBSETB HOME DBBSSEB
EMBRODERIEJ" DRY GOODS & NOTIONS
: Have the Comfort- Hable certaiitty that 'what you buy will be the beft possible for the money, in service and satisfaction.
llSD)ENBER&&Ca
llEin>$tEAO
maammmmmm
Ay^d Coloied Man Blames Neighbors '.->r Driving Him Out of Busineiss " They have driven me out of tht; •icavcnser buslneas, but they can't (lii\c me out of Centre avenue, bf^- caiisf I won't KO. I have got a new ;ijb wilh a wholesale market and II' liHVA- tnough to keep up the paymen'?- on ,ny property."
'Jhus speaks Deacon William Wiley, liilliii of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Uockville Centre and one of the most Iirominent members of the colored col¬ ony ol that village. And he mears wlmt he says. He has been forced to i.ive up a business in which he hati f .irntd a llvUhood for years, as a re- suit of the protests of neighbors who ii!ije<.ted to the storage of his vragon? in (ho rear ot his property.
According to tbe colored man, who i.s well and favorably knokn in Rock¬ ville Centre, his troubles began when he purchased a piece of propf-rty on (entrt avenue some six months ago and moved his family there. His com¬ ing v.as a source of annoyance lo tho.se who lived near him. There wiMc complaints almost as soon as he iix-k posses&lon of his bouse, hiost ol thum arising from the fact that bi<i vagons, admlteedly ill smelling, were P.,;uriitlvly kept under the yery win¬ dows of those who lived near him.
Wiley conibatted the protests in the first mstance and tben made hasty ar- tangements for the storage of bis boi' s(8 .ind wagons at a place tbat was .emoved from the residential ?ectioa of <lie village. He continued as a sea '•eu!;».r, however, and would still be in that business were it not for the fact that bis license has been revoked by Dr. A. D. Jaques, Healtb Off'cer oi (he village.
But this was not all of Wiley's trou¬ ble. Heaven no. At tbe time whtn things were hottest for bim, a chattel morti^age on which tbere remainol but H small amount to pay, wa^ fore¬ closed by the mortgagee and hs found hi.*>^H>-lf facing a drastic sltuatinU.
"I have been a victim of elrcuD!- iftiices and a conspiracy;" >aaid Mr Wiley during his time of trouble, "but i am coming out of it all right. I have bean forced to go to Manhattan for employment."
*^ho t,ita at tbe nat topped desk in the ligbt-rear of tbe oounerdal office of the New York Telephone ompany on Grove atreet, got busy. His com¬ petent office staff bad given up their pbonos to the men who had to guags their calls by editions.
Hyder is a man of action. He ar¬ ranged to accomodate tl*e "boys" and lefoie tbe really "big stuff" camt along bad aome ten or twelve extra phonet. in the office. And thebe wei\- uaed until the "bunch" went away.
That tbey appreciated the effort ii' llydti Is best shown by the accom. paoying letter wbich was .^e^t io liTookJyi^ at the close of the story, it J.^ addressed t/^ H. V.". Drake, D.ivislon SupeiintciflSfet. "Dear Mr> Brake:
ll has always been customary fo, )afietnoon newspaper men to nee thn telegraph wheu covering stor-cb out of town, but as an experiment i; wii^ isugAetited that on Ibe arman uiurdc: case we try the telephone. Througli Ihe courtesy of your manager, Mr. Ry¬ der, at the Freeport office, we wer<: lurnished with telephonic means oi communication, wbicb enabled us to send tbe details with greater accur¬ acy and despatch. We wish to ex¬ press our aitpreciation of bis efficient bandlmg of tbe situation and thi> great courtesy displayed by the members of bis o'i'ice staff.
Very truly yours. Harry Stowe, Evening World Karl Wisebart, Evening Sun Jus. Mtu'ray, Fvening Journal It. Emmet Moran, Evening Ulob3 Edwin A. Goewey, Evenin Tlegram J,. Shannon Comack, United Press H. Wilson CarUsle, Evening Sun • Ieorge Buchanan Tife, Evening World Thomas J. Thorp, Evening Journal Clias S. Trimir.frr, Evening Mail Douglas Griesemer, Broklyn Tlme.s Allen Gordon, Standard Union
cation in Freeport by two, jand tba* wmcn will bo nominated for tbe plac. es, liAs caused no little stir In 'be vil¬ lage. It appears to be tbe general iiclief that sucb a change would bf: of advantage to the district in vlev; ot the Increased school facilities and llie redouDled responsibilities of tm- r.utliorities.
The names of two women proraiuent in the social and religious life of iho vill^.fie have been mentioned i-r thf pliuts. One of them is Mrs. riintjn M. I'lint, Wife of a village Police Jurf- tice and the other is Mrs. Thonss W Lncas, wife of a well knowu real'y raan. Both of these women aio con- riidered competent to perform il<e fuiu tloiis of school tru^lee.
There are at prt-seni flve lnembe:¦^ on Ihe Board of Education, tvo ol v,'}ion- termfe of o''iice expire at the iinnuHl meeting of the dlstricl in Au- •jus ; If the board is increasod, it i.^ probable that Waltor B. Cozzcra and John D. Gunning will be ' candidate.-* lor re-election. Their runnins mates will doubtleFs be v.omen.
A I esolution authorizing the in¬ crease in the number of trustees wa3 carried at the last annual meeting in May, and apparently meets with th? approval of taxpayers abd resident" ficneraly. The present plan ia fath¬ ered, it is understood, by many of tho prominent civic workers of Freeport including several women's societie::.
Tbe Board of Education at x-resent consists of Robert H. Hunt, president, C. Dwight Baker, Wallace R. Poet a'lci Cunning and Cozzens.
Ohrlatian Kndcavor Bleach Pariy
Ti^ annml beacb party of'tbe Chri.<:- tian Endeavor Society of the \Cantaf;h Memorial ongregational Church was held on Friday, July 24th. The.socie¬ ty left the docks for High HIU Beacb In Captain HalTs power boat, the "Irene." Dancing and bathing wer-? enjoyed at the shore. The boats re¬ turned at seven o'clock. The pastor. Dr. Braithewalte. chaperoned the par¬ ty.
D
Honest and Consclentlous««tv'
ENTISTR i
We maKe a apecialty of Crown, Brid«e and Plate Worll. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. - '-— -~ -i -•-
URBAN L'AFRICAli^
Tel«phon«. 448>w MAIN AND FRONT STS.
Hours, 9 I* S HEMPSTEAD. N. Y.
FREEPORT'S "BREAD" CORNER
The Wholesome. Noiuishing Products of our ovens are the standard. The Most Modern Baking EstablishnH'nt of Frecprtrt and the South Side. Bread manufact¬ ured from Govemment Formulas. THE KIND MOTHER USED TO MAKE''
TH
e Long Island Home Made'^Bread Co.
Thoinas St. John Bald>vin
Telephone 605
MerricK Road, cor. Main St., Freeport, L.I.
Dorothy's Second Birthday
Miiis Dorothy Franklin of Flatburfh, Brooklyn, ceuebrated her second birth¬ day at the Oxford House Freeport, by fl garden party. The cake was cut by Dorothy, who mawt a charming ho.s- less, gowned in a ' creation" of whi'.r lace, witb pink ribbons, and a cap ot point d'esprit. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. M. Franklin, Mr. ani Mrs. Emile Julien, aud family, Mr, ;'.nd Mrs. Leweck, Miss Rosamund i.e- v>elk, Mr. and Mrs. Thorman, Mr. and -drs. Saltz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken¬ ney, J. Hoensteln, Mrs. S. Strail, Mrs. A. Waterhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyde Clark. Miss Dorothy was called upon for a toast to which she cheer¬ fully responded, 'Hooroy! I am two today."
Fraaport Boya Camp at Beach Percy Morrison and a party of friends Including Harold Humphrey, Russell Randall, Dean Vougbton and Fred Clark, left this morning for a week's vacation at Nassau By The aoa.
MISS JONES WEDS MILFORD KETCHAM
Couple Will Go to Georgia and Make Home There
Miss Ethel -Mira James, dausltler of Mr. and Mrs. Warren O. Jaiues ci Wantagh, and Milford Howard eKtrh- am, son of Mr. and Mrs. .M. 11. Iveicli am of Amityville, were married at th,- Wantagh Memorial CouRregation.-il Church by the pastor, thc Rev. Thom - las S. Braithewalte on Wedne.irtMv evening.
The bride wor a gown of whit'' crepe meteor, trlmmd with 8hado>\ lace and pearls, with a veil caught uji with orange blossoms. She carried u shower bouquet of white roses anr 111 ies of tho valley. She wkh attend<iu by her bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Dose
The ftower girls were Miss Gertrudo Trembley and Miss Etta Richberg both cousins of the bride and groom The best man was Eugene Ketcham. brother of tbe groom. The ushera were George Swift. James Ketcham. Harold Squires and Benjamin Powell all of Amityville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ketcham leave thi'? week for Atlanta, eGorgia, where they will reside. Mr. Ketcham is employr/l in the southern office of the Ottis Ele- vafor Company, of New York City.
Woodcleft Channel Bathing Pavillion
JACOB KEGEL & SON. Managers
ELECTRICAL FACILITIES FOR "NIGHT BATHING" TWO MATRONS IN ATTENDANCE
Bachmg Paviiliou foot ot Grove Street
Experienced Licensed Life Guards on duty at all times to Watei]. Guard and Instruct
ACCOMMODATES 300
TROLLEY PASSES DOOR
STOP AND CONSIDER
the superiority of this new Ladies' Tailor THE PRICE, THE FIT, THE MAKE IS RIGHT. Also Cleaning. Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing.
The Broadway Tailoring: Co.
3 BROOKLYN AVENUE
Forbes'Building opposite R. R. Station
Help Wanted and Furnished
Competent and Experienced Domestics, Nurses and Waiting Maids
Society Glrla Sail to Long Beach
Fifteen of Freeporfs younger socie¬ ty girls and aa many guests struck off Captain Smith's South Main street dock on Monday for as enjoya¬ ble a aail t^ Long Beach as has ever been participated in.
Basket limcheons were carried. Bathing tn tbe aurf and dancing were tbe diversions.
Among thaea present w«re Ada Baker, Viola Clark, May Smith, Mar. garet Wemple, Marian Wemple, Flor- exi^ Stilea, Phoebe Parataall, the MUMwa Vlsttrett, EKUtb Crandell, Ada Cbrlatians, Helen Seaman, and Bea^ trl<^ Vall.
Piece and Family Laundrying House and Furniture Renovadng
Lawns and Hedges Trimmed Mowed and Trimmed
By Hour or Contract. Season Contracts at
Reduced Prices^ Estimates gladly given
The Louis Cohen Department Store, Inc.
36-38 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.
Free Delivery
Telephone 192
Anderson's Employment Agency
12 WA-WBELY PLACE Tekphone 890 FEEBPO&r: N. Y
Big Economy Sale Will Be Launched Here Saturday and Monday
Amazing opportunities to buy everytliing in Wearing Apparel for the Family and &r the Home, every department included.
Wc cannot give you details here on account of lack of limited space but we assure you that you will be doubly repaid for your trip here during this sale. Extraordinary Big Bargains Offered.
Annual Sale of Men's Shirts > |
Manhattan Lion Brand and Clermont Shirts Are Included
Good news indeed and there's really little more to be said than wc have already said in our headline as you know they are the very best grade shirts made for comfort, safety and fit. There is a size for every man and youth and a stlye and pattern to «uit everybody. All new crispv shifts right from the maker's hands. - mmm^
MANHATTAN SHIRTS ^-- l> f
Standard Grade $1.50, $2.00 $2.60 to $3.00 cut to $1.16 $1.36 $t.8r
LION BRAND &nd CLERMONT SHIRTS at Half Price $.7S
All thc very newest designs and colorings, some with extra soft collars and French cuffs.- Fine silk woven Madras and Cheyiots, all regular |1.50 sellers, cut to $.76'
mmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm^mmummmimi^mmmmi^mmmmmmmBmmmBmHmimBmmmmmmimmAmm
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Title	Nassau Post 19140725; Title
Date	1914-07-25
Month	07
Day	25
Year	1914
Volume	1
Issue	49
Sequence	5
Page	5
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41787
FileName	19140725005.tif
FullText	^mim^- rtW NAMAU MipTi mi^Mir Pi; v.. tATIIIIOAY. ML^ A, If 14 llli»aVMV« Viiittd CoRiiecticttt and Up Suu ResoKf-^Totired 9S0 Milea Mr. and Mra.C IrffiRiilonger, of Kirkwod avenue, Merrick, hare receiit- ly rl»tmtie(l from a deUglitfal • motor trip to Maine and tlM Canadian bor¬ der accompanjed by their daughter, Violet, ttwy left Merrick on Saturday, July 11. One week waa deroted to tbe trip and over 950 miles were cov¬ ered without a single mishap. Not oven a shot or ppark puis wa.s chang¬ ed. Tbe trip was made In a new mod¬ el Knox touring ear. Frora Sea Cliff they crossed to Ryr- and thence sped on through to Bridge, port and New Haven to Springfield. On Sunday over 160 miles was cov¬ ered, the route running through New Castle, New Hampshire, and along the coast to Portsmouth. Two days wero spent In Maine and tbe lake region, Mr. Ironmonger said teh trip had beon Invigorating and most restful. On the last day they motored over 218 miles. Miss Violet was left at Lake Win. nepesaukee. on their return where 'fthe win spend several weeks, visit¬ ing Mr. Ironmonger'a sister. TiUTED WOODER Ufi« SUEFER WnVOin EFFECT But Officer Kirchcr was Perristent and Finally Awakened Joseph Smith-Sent Him Home SHOE SHINING PARLOR Hats Cleaned and Renovated Cigars, Cigarettes J. A. CHARKALIS 44 S. Main St. FREEPORT ANTONIO PALERMO General Contractor and BoOder. Steel Stnicturai Work. All KimU of Concrete Work Estimates Cheerfiilly Furnisfaed Td. 52J WanUtli OFFICE k RESIDENCE BELLMORE, L I. "If at lirst you don't succeed, tiy^ try again." This is a motto that Jobn IKrcber, of the Rockville Centre Police Deparit uicnt, has luliowed tor years and years, be doesn't hnow how many. He practices it in his every day life and as a policeman. Wben be found a man asleep in Front street wtM> refus¬ ed lo awaken at bis call, be put It in. to practice, Jerhaps for tbe forty elev¬ enth time this year. Tbe man lay sprawled on tbe aide, walk wben Klrcber first saw bim. "Get up there" urged tbe officer, ¦'Come on now. No fooling. Ml take yyu in If you don't." But tbere was ao response, and K'.r- cber, who under ordinary conditions id one of the mildeEt men in RockviUe Centre, became annoyed, then aggra. vated. He ttiok out Ua club and tap¬ ped tbe sleeper bard enough so that tbe blow resounded. Tben he waited. There was uo movement on tbe psrt of the man on the ground and tbe pt- trolman, wbite with anger, again used his club. This time he hit blm on tl.e leg and again the echo came back from the railroiid station Ju«t acrosa the Htreet. I It was in.sheer desperation thai fvircher underlooit to raise the Ogure from the ground, faring, then that the man had been injured. He shook the 'Igure roughly and then tapped Uw Kole of bis 1ft shoe again with.same effect. When he flnally got the man up it waf> learned tbat be was Joseph Smith lorinrly of Freeport, who was unfor¬ tunate several years ago to lose his leg in an accident. In the place of ii MP had beon waring a wooden mera- YhtT. And it was ipon this that Kir- cher had been tapping. Sn ith was sent cn his way. mmttm m m muokml WMEN SCnOL TIDSTEE? YES. THEY MAT BE TWO Send Letter to Tekphone Co. Tell 'u>€ of ExceUent Accomodations V.lieii tihe CarmaoBailey murder myttery "broke" In Fre«p<»t, it wa« tben for tbe first time in the Uiage'j history that tbere was a acarclty of iclepbonea. As each aew 'develop, meat came in the news tbere was a acramble amon« the reportera wbo clocked the atreeta for a place when "T''® report that tbere is likely tbey could "talk" to the office. bo a proposition to increase tbs num ThiK condition preTailed through ! bor of members on the Board -jf Edo 1 he i 1 Bt days. Then Charley Kyder Han to Increaac Membership of Education Board Backed by Fe¬ male Societies, Tis Said Telepliooe 567-W Freeport "VOUNOS" Ice Cream Parlor 30 S. Qrove St. Freeport, N. Y. Not only serves all kinds of drinks at the fountain and cream in the parlor bul caters to Churches, Families and Parlies. Cream iced and deliver¬ ed anywhere in Freeport on short notice. DEACON WILEY'S TROUBLES Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging The quality of my work is unsurpassed, my materials are guaranteed, and for the quali^ my prices are the lowest. , PAUL ANDERSON Westside Aveaue Freeport, N. Y. SHIRTWAISTS LAOBS eOBSETB HOME DBBSSEB EMBRODERIEJ" DRY GOODS & NOTIONS : Have the Comfort- Hable certaiitty that 'what you buy will be the beft possible for the money, in service and satisfaction. llSD)ENBER&&Ca llEin>$tEAO maammmmmm Ay^d Coloied Man Blames Neighbors '.->r Driving Him Out of Busineiss " They have driven me out of tht; •icavcnser buslneas, but they can't (lii\c me out of Centre avenue, bf^- caiisf I won't KO. I have got a new ;ijb wilh a wholesale market and II' liHVA- tnough to keep up the paymen'?- on ,ny property." 'Jhus speaks Deacon William Wiley, liilliii of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Uockville Centre and one of the most Iirominent members of the colored col¬ ony ol that village. And he mears wlmt he says. He has been forced to i.ive up a business in which he hati f.irntd a llvUhood for years, as a re- suit of the protests of neighbors who ii!ije<.ted to the storage of his vragon? in (ho rear ot his property. According to tbe colored man, who i.s well and favorably knokn in Rock¬ ville Centre, his troubles began when he purchased a piece of propf-rty on (entrt avenue some six months ago and moved his family there. His com¬ ing v.as a source of annoyance lo tho.se who lived near him. There wiMc complaints almost as soon as he iix-k posses&lon of his bouse, hiost ol thum arising from the fact that bi<i vagons, admlteedly ill smelling, were P.,;uriitlvly kept under the yery win¬ dows of those who lived near him. Wiley conibatted the protests in the first mstance and tben made hasty ar- tangements for the storage of bis boi' s(8.ind wagons at a place tbat was.emoved from the residential ?ectioa of <lie village. He continued as a sea '•eu!;».r, however, and would still be in that business were it not for the fact that bis license has been revoked by Dr. A. D. Jaques, Healtb Off'cer oi (he village. But this was not all of Wiley's trou¬ ble. Heaven no. At tbe time whtn things were hottest for bim, a chattel morti^age on which tbere remainol but H small amount to pay, wa^ fore¬ closed by the mortgagee and hs found hi.>^H>-lf facing a drastic sltuatinU. "I have been a victim of elrcuD!- iftiices and a conspiracy;" >aaid Mr Wiley during his time of trouble, "but i am coming out of it all right. I have bean forced to go to Manhattan for employment." ^ho t,ita at tbe nat topped desk in the ligbt-rear of tbe oounerdal office of the New York Telephone ompany on Grove atreet, got busy. His com¬ petent office staff bad given up their pbonos to the men who had to guags their calls by editions. Hyder is a man of action. He ar¬ ranged to accomodate tle "boys" and lefoie tbe really "big stuff" camt along bad aome ten or twelve extra phonet. in the office. And thebe wei\- uaed until the "bunch" went away. That tbey appreciated the effort ii' llydti Is best shown by the accom. paoying letter wbich was.^e^t io liTookJyi^ at the close of the story, it J.^ addressed t/^ H. V.". Drake, D.ivislon SupeiintciflSfet. "Dear Mr> Brake: ll has always been customary fo, )afietnoon newspaper men to nee thn telegraph wheu covering stor-cb out of town, but as an experiment i; wii^ isugAetited that on Ibe arman uiurdc: case we try the telephone. Througli Ihe courtesy of your manager, Mr. Ry¬ der, at the Freeport office, we wer<: lurnished with telephonic means oi communication, wbicb enabled us to send tbe details with greater accur¬ acy and despatch. We wish to ex¬ press our aitpreciation of bis efficient bandlmg of tbe situation and thi> great courtesy displayed by the members of bis o'i'ice staff. Very truly yours. Harry Stowe, Evening World Karl Wisebart, Evening Sun Jus. Mtu'ray, Fvening Journal It. Emmet Moran, Evening Ulob3 Edwin A. Goewey, Evenin Tlegram J ,. Shannon Comack, United Press H. Wilson CarUsle, Evening Sun • Ieorge Buchanan Tife, Evening World Thomas J. Thorp, Evening Journal Clias S. Trimir.frr, Evening Mail Douglas Griesemer, Broklyn Tlme.s Allen Gordon, Standard Union cation in Freeport by two, jand tba wmcn will bo nominated for tbe plac. es, liAs caused no little stir In 'be vil¬ lage. It appears to be tbe general iiclief that sucb a change would bf: of advantage to the district in vlev; ot the Increased school facilities and llie redouDled responsibilities of tm- r.utliorities. The names of two women proraiuent in the social and religious life of iho vill^.fie have been mentioned i-r thf pliuts. One of them is Mrs. riintjn M. I'lint, Wife of a village Police Jurf- tice and the other is Mrs. Thonss W Lncas, wife of a well knowu real'y raan. Both of these women aio con- riidered competent to perform il<e fuiu tloiis of school tru^lee. There are at prt-seni flve lnembe:¦^ on Ihe Board of Education, tvo ol v,'}ion- termfe of o''iice expire at the iinnuHl meeting of the dlstricl in Au- •jus ; If the board is increasod, it i.^ probable that Waltor B. Cozzcra and John D. Gunning will be ' candidate.-* lor re-election. Their runnins mates will doubtleFs be v.omen. A I esolution authorizing the in¬ crease in the number of trustees wa3 carried at the last annual meeting in May, and apparently meets with th? approval of taxpayers abd resident" ficneraly. The present plan ia fath¬ ered, it is understood, by many of tho prominent civic workers of Freeport including several women's societie: :. Tbe Board of Education at x-resent consists of Robert H. Hunt, president, C. Dwight Baker, Wallace R. Poet a'lci Cunning and Cozzens. Ohrlatian Kndcavor Bleach Pariy Ti^ annml beacb party of'tbe Chri.<:- tian Endeavor Society of the \Cantaf;h Memorial ongregational Church was held on Friday, July 24th. The.socie¬ ty left the docks for High HIU Beacb In Captain HalTs power boat, the "Irene." Dancing and bathing wer-? enjoyed at the shore. The boats re¬ turned at seven o'clock. The pastor. Dr. Braithewalte. chaperoned the par¬ ty. D Honest and Consclentlous««tv' ENTISTR i We maKe a apecialty of Crown, Brid«e and Plate Worll. Satisfaction Guaranteed. - '-— -~ -i -•- URBAN L'AFRICAli^ Tel«phon«. 448>w MAIN AND FRONT STS. Hours, 9 I* S HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. FREEPORT'S "BREAD" CORNER The Wholesome. Noiuishing Products of our ovens are the standard. The Most Modern Baking EstablishnH'nt of Frecprtrt and the South Side. Bread manufact¬ ured from Govemment Formulas. THE KIND MOTHER USED TO MAKE' TH e Long Island Home Made'^Bread Co. Thoinas St. John Bald>vin Telephone 605 MerricK Road, cor. Main St., Freeport, L.I. Dorothy's Second Birthday Miiis Dorothy Franklin of Flatburfh, Brooklyn, ceuebrated her second birth¬ day at the Oxford House Freeport, by fl garden party. The cake was cut by Dorothy, who mawt a charming ho.s- less, gowned in a ' creation" of whi'.r lace, witb pink ribbons, and a cap ot point d'esprit. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. M. Franklin, Mr. ani Mrs. Emile Julien, aud family, Mr, ;'.nd Mrs. Leweck, Miss Rosamund i.e- v>elk, Mr. and Mrs. Thorman, Mr. and -drs. Saltz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ken¬ ney, J. Hoensteln, Mrs. S. Strail, Mrs. A. Waterhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyde Clark. Miss Dorothy was called upon for a toast to which she cheer¬ fully responded, 'Hooroy! I am two today." Fraaport Boya Camp at Beach Percy Morrison and a party of friends Including Harold Humphrey, Russell Randall, Dean Vougbton and Fred Clark, left this morning for a week's vacation at Nassau By The aoa. MISS JONES WEDS MILFORD KETCHAM Couple Will Go to Georgia and Make Home There Miss Ethel -Mira James, dausltler of Mr. and Mrs. Warren O. Jaiues ci Wantagh, and Milford Howard eKtrh- am, son of Mr. and Mrs..M. 11. Iveicli am of Amityville, were married at th,- Wantagh Memorial CouRregation.-il Church by the pastor, thc Rev. Thom - las S. Braithewalte on Wedne.irtMv evening. The bride wor a gown of whit' crepe meteor, trlmmd with 8hado>\ lace and pearls, with a veil caught uji with orange blossoms. She carried u shower bouquet of white roses anr 111 ies of tho valley. She wkh attend<iu by her bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Dose The ftower girls were Miss Gertrudo Trembley and Miss Etta Richberg both cousins of the bride and groom The best man was Eugene Ketcham. brother of tbe groom. The ushera were George Swift. James Ketcham. Harold Squires and Benjamin Powell all of Amityville. Mr. and Mrs. Ketcham leave thi'? week for Atlanta, eGorgia, where they will reside. Mr. Ketcham is employr/l in the southern office of the Ottis Ele- vafor Company, of New York City. Woodcleft Channel Bathing Pavillion JACOB KEGEL & SON. Managers ELECTRICAL FACILITIES FOR "NIGHT BATHING" TWO MATRONS IN ATTENDANCE Bachmg Paviiliou foot ot Grove Street Experienced Licensed Life Guards on duty at all times to Watei]. Guard and Instruct ACCOMMODATES 300 TROLLEY PASSES DOOR STOP AND CONSIDER the superiority of this new Ladies' Tailor THE PRICE, THE FIT, THE MAKE IS RIGHT. Also Cleaning. Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing. The Broadway Tailoring: Co. 3 BROOKLYN AVENUE Forbes'Building opposite R. R. Station Help Wanted and Furnished Competent and Experienced Domestics, Nurses and Waiting Maids Society Glrla Sail to Long Beach Fifteen of Freeporfs younger socie¬ ty girls and aa many guests struck off Captain Smith's South Main street dock on Monday for as enjoya¬ ble a aail t^ Long Beach as has ever been participated in. Basket limcheons were carried. Bathing tn tbe aurf and dancing were tbe diversions. Among thaea present w«re Ada Baker, Viola Clark, May Smith, Mar. garet Wemple, Marian Wemple, Flor- exi^ Stilea, Phoebe Parataall, the MUMwa Vlsttrett, EKUtb Crandell, Ada Cbrlatians, Helen Seaman, and Bea^ trl<^ Vall. Piece and Family Laundrying House and Furniture Renovadng Lawns and Hedges Trimmed Mowed and Trimmed By Hour or Contract. Season Contracts at Reduced Prices^ Estimates gladly given The Louis Cohen Department Store, Inc. 36-38 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. Free Delivery Telephone 192 Anderson's Employment Agency 12 WA-WBELY PLACE Tekphone 890 FEEBPO&r: N. Y Big Economy Sale Will Be Launched Here Saturday and Monday Amazing opportunities to buy everytliing in Wearing Apparel for the Family and &r the Home, every department included. Wc cannot give you details here on account of lack of limited space but we assure you that you will be doubly repaid for your trip here during this sale. Extraordinary Big Bargains Offered. Annual Sale of Men's Shirts > Manhattan Lion Brand and Clermont Shirts Are Included Good news indeed and there's really little more to be said than wc have already said in our headline as you know they are the very best grade shirts made for comfort, safety and fit. There is a size for every man and youth and a stlye and pattern to «uit everybody. All new crispv shifts right from the maker's hands. - mmm^ MANHATTAN SHIRTS ^-- l> f Standard Grade $1.50, $2.00 $2.60 to $3.00 cut to $1.16 $1.36 $t.8r LION BRAND &nd CLERMONT SHIRTS at Half Price $.7S All thc very newest designs and colorings, some with extra soft collars and French cuffs.- Fine silk woven Madras and Cheyiots, all regular 1.50 sellers, cut to $.76' mmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm^mmummmimi^mmmmi^mmmmmmmBmmmBmHmimBmmmmmmimmAmm :

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Nassau Post 19140725; Title

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