THB MAMAU l>OtT: FREEPORT,. N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914
FAIR TREATMENT
to tha ttor QMr'li our (luuraiitM. We 9ml tmir, oar orssnlxatton U efTicient, w* knon' tbAt only aatlafactioii can in«k« permanent customere.
We offer Urea of demonatrated qnal- itf, the Ooodyear. tbe Goodrich tbe PennaylTania. Our inicea are reasoif able, our guarantee abaolate.
LONG ISLAND TIRE CO. ,
Telephone 972
Harry C. Betzig John •. Denton
N. MAIN STREET FREEPORT
HAY-GRAIN-FEED
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF FOOD FOB^NIMALS
HAROLD E. WILLIAMS
South Mata Streel corner OUve |Boulevard FRHEPOR7, L. I. Tel. J74
PAVING THE WAY
Mud and dollara won't tar Im- proTe jrou neighborhood—doable jrour property value—ellm'nate all the mud holes—pav4 your way to riches—put dowa aide- walka and curbs tbat are Kuar- anteed
O, W. Mumphrey Construction Co.
258 S. Ocean Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Telephone 229
chamhonskahrat
CENTRE
Loyd Lowthcr Pay,s Visit to Home Village After an Ab¬ sence of Five Years
TOURED JN AUTO FROM AKRON, OHIO I
Describes "Wonderful Trip" Over
State Roads-Will Stop at Scenes
of Former Triumphs
Eye Examioationi GUisei Furniihcd
Dr. Wm. L. Kitchell optometrist
Office Hourt: 9 «o 12 A. M. 1 to 6 P. M.
234 Front St. Hempstead, L. I.
illinery and Hair Goods
Notions, Embroidery, Ladies' Ware
"A Mark of DistinctioD'on Every Hat''
Mrs. K. Osborne
16 W. Merrick Rd- Freepcrt Telephone 895-W
SEA FOOD
All Fresh and Salt Water
Fish—Clams Orders promptly attended to
Business, Qood Will & Fixtures. For Sale
OSBORNE
IS W. Merrick Rd., Preeport
Telephone 2-M
Cesspool covers made to oipcier. Wood Sawed by iVlactiine, Oftc^.or bulk
FOR SALE
Concrete Baildinlg iWocIt, Machine
J. W. SMITH, Lakewood Ave. P.O. Box 66 Rooaevelt.L- I-
jBeo. %a Raynor
Std^eand^ Pancy
' GROCER
Flour, F66d, Grain
I I/I eats, Bpoon,foiled
Harrn,-etc.
B SOUaT YOUR TRADE"
Have opened a Custom Tailocing Store at 35 Railroad Ave.,Freepprt. Full Splits Madc-to-or- der $13.50 and upwards, workmanlkhip and ma¬ terial Guaranteed.
LADIES' AND GENTS' AL TERING. CLEANING AND PRESSING ON SHORT NO¬ TICE
JOHNH.WAIKER
Local Agent
Frecpwt, L. I. Pkne, 845-J
ARTISTIC AND CHEAP
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
tjipety Shoe Repairer
Reuonable Prices
PRANK CHIMERI ISBftOOKLYN AVE.. FBEEPORT. N.Y.
After an absence ot half a decade, Lloyd LowtUer, once champion roller skater of the world at any distance, and onoe of the most famous perforiii- ers of hla day, arrived In Rockvill-^ Centre on last W'ednesaay and was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Hannaii Goldbaek, his wife's mother, at ner bome, 14 St. Mark's avenue, until .Sa*- urday. Mr. Lowthei' was accompan¬ ied by bis wife and family of Uve and Arthur McCllster and family. The party motored from Akron, Ohio, Wliere Lowther has made his home for several yeara, In two automobll..>:i. "i have traveled widely over the country," said Mr. l.iOwther before hav- inK, "but I don't recall that I have ever taken a more delishtful trip than the one 1 have just completed. W'^ Ifeft Akron (it is known as the 'Rub¬ ber City' you know) comins by way of Erie, Uuffalo, Niagara Kails, Itocb- esler, Albany and Syracuse. The la^t ii'ii of the journey was down the pic¬ turesque Hudson Valley, through Au¬ burn and villages along the east bank. "Our trip took just ttiree days and a half and we covered litlle over 790 miles. For the greater part of the distance we traveled over probably the finest roads in the world, throu^'h a lolling country, the most beautiful I liave ever seen. In New York State particularly, the roads''were supurl). We traveled over the Alleghenies through the garden spots of the Em¬ pire State. It was truly a wonderful trip."
Mr. Lowther talked about his trip wiihout reserve, sprinkling liis des¬ criptive narrsUu'e w'th adjer;lives. He said his visit to Rockville Centre, the former home of both ihmself and his wile, was ono of perhaps'twenty that he would make before the close of his journey. He spent a day at the scene of many of his former triumphs on wheels—Coney Island. From Rock¬ ville Centre he motored to Ixmg Beacu where his party si>ent the day on Fri¬ day. He stopped in Manhattan and then journeyed on to I'hiladelphia and- Atlantic City, where his party weiv the guests of friends yesterday. Be- J^ore returning to Akron they will vis¬ it Ihe national capital at Washington and stop over in IMtlsburg.
In the palmy days, when skating was at the height of its popularity, iiow- tlier was famous in the world of sports In 1908 he won the long distance roll¬ er skating chainpionsliip' of the Unit¬ ed Stiites at the Sea Ueach Palace, Coney Island, from a field composed of the great skaters of the day. His rise to fame followed a brief career on Ihe stage during which he intr.j- duced many daring feats on skate-;. He was the inventor of the "slide for life" pn a, high, wire an received widi? publicity. I
T-he automobile trip: upon , whicii Ix)wther, his family and friends are
W. L KETCHAM
CATERER
TELEPHONE. 203 w
|62 HENRY ST. HEMPSTEAD
ttorr enjoying, will extend over a per¬ iod of sixteen days. McCllHter. is spending ble vacation on the touf.
In tbe party l>e8ide Lowther and McClUter are the wives of either, Gladys. Thelma and Virgil McCllnte,-. Florence, Mildred and Harry Low¬ ther. Mr. Lowther Is a restauranteur at South Akron and is reputed to be wealthy.
'HAU' FULLERTON FINDS NEW BUG
Editor of Agronomist Oescrib^s New Lon{! Isliand Species
While It may be admitted that tbere are perhaps many new and yet undis¬ covered bugs at large on Long Island and elsewhere in the Empire State, the official announcement comes from no less authority than Hall B. P^iller- ton of the Long Island Railroad farm at Medford, tbat he has found the lai- eat addition to bugdom. In the Agron¬ omist he tells about this bug as fol¬ lows:
"There is a new bug arrival. He is called 'red Dug. unaer the nilc.-o- scope, he has a head like an ant, and hind legs like a grasshopper. The critter lays a mass of eggs and tljrn puts a hump over them that looks very much like a three-story San Joee scale, only it is a great deal darker in color, as we found it on the pear tree branch sent us by Neighbor Hau ser, of Sayville, who represents Ix)n,T Island as State Treasurer. This crit¬ ter, teh government finds, is responsi¬ ble for the raised, brownish pimples frequently seen on apples. The bug is easy to kill. Like aphis, he cannot stand tobacco and an ounce of Black- stuff "40," which is the strongest foiiu of nicotine we have been able to get hold of, added to the usual mixturf^ of Bordeaux and arsenate of lead, will put him out of busines. while the mix¬ ture is protecting trees and other plants from bug and blight injury in¬ cident to the growing of crops."
"Dan" Forget at Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
Daniel ••''orget, formerly the Long Island News Agent at the Rockville Centre railroad station has resigni^d his liosition. He is now residing at Mt. Kisco, N. Y., where he has opened a large stationery and general supply store.
Boy Killed Under Wheels of Auto
Seven year old Theodore Mott, son of Martin Mott, of Malverne, was run over and instantly killed by an auto¬ mobile In Franklin avenue on Sunday afternoon within a short distance of his home. The machine was owned and driven by James Roacovar. of 16' Weat Eighty-Second street, Manhattan The boy was playing in the street when an automobile came along^. He dodged it and ran directly in ilie pai'i of the Roscovar car. His mangled body was taken to his home where it .Vets viewed by acting coroner Edward T. Neu of Lynbrook. Mr. Roscovar was accompanied by his wife. Miss Thorn Raudnitz, Mr. and .Mrs. Earl W. Raudnitz and Mrs. John HeidenbaclT. No arrest was made.
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST For tbe week beglnntnB July 13th: The Indications are that durlig fh?' week temperatures will average above tn nornttf generally east of th Rocty Mountains, and b»>low normal on the Paciflc Slope: the weather duiing the week win be generally fair, except that widely scattered thundershowers are probable. No ipiportant distur¬ bance is diarted to cross the country duriaig the week.
Epworth League Outing The Epworth League of St. James Methodist Episcopal (Clinch, L.vn- brook, held its annual outing on Sat¬ urday afternoon to l^ong Beach.
Jolly Girls Club Meeting In Freeport.
Fourteen members of fhe Jolly Girls ('lub of Freeport, enjoyed a .so¬ cial hour at the home,of Miss Mamie Lewis Post on Soutii Side avenue re. cently. A short business session was held.
In. Y. A L. I. TRACTION COMPANY
TIME TABLE
In effect January 1, T912
MIneola-Brooklyn DIvlaion
Leare Uempetead, Main and Front
South bound—4.30, 4.45, 6.05, 6.30 a. m., and every thirty minutes till 1100 p. m. Then 12.00 m. (this car goes to Rosedale and waits twenty minutes, then proceeds to City Line, arriving at 2.00 a. m.
North bound—5.30 a. m. and erery thirty minutes till 12.0U a. m.
A flfteen-minute headway is operat¬ ed between Baldwin (Stop 85) and Brooklyn aa follows: Week days, ex¬ cept Sundays, leave Grant and Lioerty streets, Brooklyn, 6.00 a. m. till 7.00 a. m., then 4.30 p. m. till 7.00 p. m. Sundays: flfteen minute service op¬ erated between Rockrille Centre and Brooklyn from 12.00 noon to 8.45 p. m.
Hempstead-Jamaica Division
Leave Hempstead, Main and Front
Streets.
West bound—5.30 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 11.30 p. m. Sun¬ days, 6.00 a. m. to 11.30 p m. Leave Jamaica, Washington and Ful¬ ton Streets.
East bound—6.15 a. m. and erery thirty minutes thereafter till 12.15 a. m. Sundays, 045 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 12.16 p. m.
Mineola-Jamaica Division
Leare Mineola, Boulerard and Old
(Country Road.
West bound—o.th a. m. and erery thirty minutes till 9.15 p. m., then 10.15 and 11.15 p. m. Sundays, flrst car 6.15 a. m., then the same schedule as week days.
Leare Jamaica, Washington and Ful¬ ton Streets.
East hound—6 30 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 10.00 p. m., then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 midnight. Sun¬ days, flrst car at 7.00 a. m., tben same schedule as week days.
J. M. STODDARD,
Huperlntendent
o
5)(K)9i=t)afi(X=GCie s:
.OJOII,!f,,i 1 Wf ..s.
S0mSH0ffE_
-^^ WOODCLEFT ^^i^B.
FISHING
FISHING
Boat House and Building Plots For Sale
On Reasonable Terms
:a few docking spaces to let
NEW BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES
b all Sections of Freeport 4 Rooms Upwards Modem Improvements
JOHN J. RANDALl COMPANYTOwner^
Oflice, No. 6 Brooklyn Avenue FREEPORT, L. I.
' ESTIMATES PROMPTLY Gl^EJT' t^ FOR- WEDDWCTS!^ RECEPTJONS, banquets, TEAS. AIIJD CLUB
' SUPPEjfS^. '.'I .' '
• FINESILVERWXrE, LINS;^ AND' ;
. CHINA TO LOAN ^ ^'
SE>n> . FOR SAMPLE MENUS^ AND PRICES FOR^^ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
DELIVERIES THROUGHOUT LONG ISLAND
Edward Soiith Martin F. Murphy
' f i .
SMITH &jMURPHY
PRACnCAL PLUMBERS & GASFITTERS Hot Air.Steam and WaterHekters
** "Tii..*Copper*Irwi* Work . •
,! Frcci
IS.Bcdell St., t Freeport, L. I
Telephone 366
NOW
' is the time to install a gas i"ange and water heater!
pon't wait until the hot weather is here, do it now.
'Phone Hempstead 680 and say when it will be convenient for our representative to call with full particulars.
NASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGHTING CO.
OEO. MAC DONALD, Prcs.
FREEPORT ROCKVILLE CENTRE MINEOLA
MEMPSTEAD ROOSEVELT
Outing of Men's Association
Till' .Mt'R's Association of the St. -Mitiks .Methodist Episcopal Church, Uockville Cfinlre, Is preparing for Its .annual outinK at High Hill Beach. Conveyances will take members from llie church to the dock at East Rock¬ away Avhere boats will leave.
Long Island R. R. Tune Table
TakinK eilecl July ist, 1914
L*ave Freepori for New Tork, I'enn¬ sylvania Station and Brooklyn, we,K- days, 5.20, i5..56, 6.42, 7.00, 7.22, c7.4,i 17.47, 8.0(t, 8.17, 9.00. 9.4r.. 10.17, n.:i,l, A. M.; 12.27. 1.40, 3.12, 4.09, if^O, .5.3-!, | tj.47, 8.16, 10.43 ]'. M.; Ikl.59 A. M. ' Sundays 6.51. 9.1,'. A. M.: 12.08. 2.58 j 4.:;2, 5.37, 7.10, 7..50, 8.44, 9.48, 11.21,1 P. M. i
Trains \i-d\k- Fieepoii for Amityville i Ifabyloii. i';ii< liouue and intermdiaie \ .Ktaiions Wf.'k-days, na4.44, a7.02, 8.10, a8.r)2. alO.25, 11.53 A. .M.; sl.28, fl.47-, asl.48, as2.22, s2.36, 2.44. a3.58, a4.59, af5.32, a5.55. a6.19, 6.45, a7.06, 7.3'J, a8.03,'^9.05 11.21. V, M.; 12.17 (to raiclio^ue .Saturdays) al.27 A. M. Sunday.s, 5.31, u9.22. al0.5ti A. M.; 12.29 2,22, a2.48, 3.52, 6.17, at;.59, 7.21. a9.02, all.14 1'. M.; 1.42 A. M.
Trains leave New York. Penn.sylv.nn- ia, Siatioii, lor Freeport, Merrick and principal inlerniediate stations; na3.38 a5.56, 7.0ti. a7.50, a9.30, 11.00 A. M.; .SI2.40. al2.54, acl.32, 2.00, aS.OO, a4.03, ar4.44, a5.00, ai5.30, 15.54, a6.17, 6.45, a7.10, a8.08. 10.25, all.30 (to Patchoguo Saturdays) al2.30 P. .\I. Sundays 4.,50 a8.24. alO.OO, 11.34 A. M.; 1.37, al.St, 2.5X. 5.;;2, a6.02, 0.37, a8.08, alO.l'-^, al0.18, al2.35 P. M.
(• Uun.s on .Sej)t. Sth and Mondays only, excei)t Sept. 7th.
a Train runs to Babylon only.
II No Brooklyn conned ion.s.
kStojJS on signal: runs lo .laniaicu only.
s Saiurdays only.
I K.xcept Saturdays.
i Will not run Holidays.
t Except Saturdays and Holidays. ¦ Trains leave Brooklyn, Fla I bush A v. station, about the same lime as those shown from New York, I'ennsylvania .station. This time table .subject to '¦liaMi,'e without notice.
This Handsome Pony Ortfit ^^^^
Pony, Carriasre & Harness rKct
To Somc Boy or Giri-WHY NOT YOU? ^^^^
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Great Dunlop Pony Contest
beean May 15, closes
HOW TO tiET VOTES Votes on the Pony Outnt will be given with every purchase mad ¦ at Chubbuck's Drug Store—one vote for every cent. The child having the greatest number of votes to its crdit on Sept. 15ih, 1914, wins Ihe Pony Outfit. In case of a tie $300 in gold will b-' divided between cehlldren tying. 500 extra votes will be given with ach prscription filled at this store.
Walch lor special sales each Thursday when extra votes will he gi\en on certain articles.
September 15, 1914
HOW TO GET VOTES
With every yearly Bubscriptlon to the Nassau Post, accompaa- lel by $2.50, 3,000 Pony Votos will tHs, given and you can buy as many as you desire. Tho best way to get votes is to se¬ cure subscriptions to The Nas¬ sau Post as the schedule ot votes Is so much greater (tr subscriptionB than anything else. You will bo surprised how easy it is to get subscriptions to The Nassau Post it you try. Contest Closet September 15th 1914.
Now Is the time to show yooi- true American spirit—Get Busy —NOW.
Votes are also given by YOUNG'S Ice Cream and Soda Parlor
RULES OF THE CONTEST
1. Every contestant gets a number.
2. No names of contestants will be published.
3. Staiuling of conlesiant.s publi.sMcd in Nassau I'ost coniraenc- ing Wednesday, June 17, 1914.
4. All votes must be brougJ|t in Thursday of each week.
5. Tie votes in jiackage wilh contestants number and amount on loi) .slip only.
fi. Voles are transferable only bef<ye recording.
7. Contestant having largest number of voles on Scpf 15, 1914 wins the i'ony Outlii.
8. Contestants will not be permitted lo solicit voleu within our slore or in front of the building.
9. All families connected witli this store and Ihe Nasaau Pohf stair arc barn-d from this contest.
Enter Your Child in this Great Contest at Once—It Costs Nothing
CHUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
Telephone 5 Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y
Special salE
All our $25.00 to $35.00 Suit- ing:s to be sold at $20.00 for Coat and Trousers
CHARLES E. FINK
202=204 Fulton St. New York City
Residence, Rockville Centre, L. I.
See This I Cap
BETTER MILK BETTER
BABIES BETTER CITY
Thousands of babies die durinj^ the sununtjr becauseof improper care and nourishment.
For that reason the City has set aside tbis week as "BABY WEEK" and is devoting its entire attention to their welfare.
After the City imparts to vou such valuable knowledge there will be no excuse for improper care.
After we tell you that "CAMPBELL'S" milk is the ideal food, there will be no excuse for improper nourishment.
Use "CAMPBELL'S" perfectfy pasteurized milk and enjoy the benefits of QUALITY and SAFETY.
ALEX. CAMPBELL MILK CO.
HEMPSTEAD, L. L ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. \.
Tcl. Hemp. 288 Tel. R. C. 284
BRANCHES THROUGHOUF BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND
;^i
