the' NASSAU POST; FREEPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1914
INE POINT DECIDES AND WINS GAME
ROCKVILLE CENTRE FINANCES AS SHOWN BY ANNUAL REPORT
Lirkman .Af C. Defeated R. V. Quintet in Fast Basket Ball Contest--Score, 36-37
n— '
"RUBBED" AND "SUDS" FliW
Visitors Gained Big Lead at Surt
nd Maintained Advantage-Then
Kennedy and Sheehan Clashed
i'By a 'Single "splash" which decided tie in the last five minutes of play, ^he Rockville Centre Club basket ball Itefam lost by far tbe fastest game of the season to the Kirkman A. C, of Jrooklyn, on Saturday night by a kcore of yti to .37. It was a "cleaning ip" such a^ only Kirkman or his re¬ presentatives could have hoped to lake. And It was witnessed by over \w persons, most of them enthusiastic Bllevers In the products of the famous (oap manufacturer.
From the opening loss up of the tneuniatic sphere It was a "rub" be- Iween the opposing quintets. Rock- lille Centre's men stiriPd up the first IsudS," but tbe visitors, by a method jrith which they were evidently famtl- "srrubbed" the charges of John bross until the close of the first half. )uring the first fifteen minutes the Brooklyn "scrubbers" tallied 24 points Rockville Centre's 13. The score )od 24 to 31 in their favor when the trhislle blew.
Sheehau, who is looked upon as one If the greatest little "cleaners up" of [he-Kirkman comingent, "Bplashed" | Vway during the opening period in a j luanner most unusual. But when Ray [ Cenqedy was substituted in the sec- \ [>nd half his "bubble broke," aud he vas forced into iuiiocuous deswetude. Cennedy kept Sheehan well under vater during ail the time the two were pitted against each other.
Despite the "wetting down" in the Initial period, the Rockville Centre 3oys came back with a new "rub" and vengeance in the second half. With kbe odds in favor of their opponents >om the Brooklyn soap factory they undertook to apply Ihe "cleaning" pro- Less". And it was partially Bucressful tiad It not beeu for the fuel that Vhiteliead, possibly with soap in eyes, ¦merged fiom the troubled waters and Iried for a long goal. 11 was a good Iry, bui Whitehead was "tubbed" and It fell short. •
The big audience figuratively whet- led its appetite for excitement which |he game was being "wrung" from the lockvillc Centre heroes. Al various limes throughout tho contest the Iheers rose above the "bubbling" score and ouce the thrilled spectators vere shocked as the Brooklyn soap oys essayed a ducking for their fa- Jrorites, when the tide was tnrnlng.4» ¦heir favor, "it was a remarkable game in many vays, but at the close the local sijil- irarts, like Casey, were "hung oul on |he line to dry." The summary: V. C. (36) Smollck Whitehead
r. f. 1. f.
Brnst
Smollck b. Kennedy
Kirkman A. C. (37)
Ewing
Sheehan
Mc Williams
Smythe
Barry
r. K. 1. g.
Ray Kennedy substituted for L.
Imollck. Goals from the field—Shee-
7; Barry, 1; Mc Williams, 4;
ig. 1; Smythe, 3; M. Smollck, 6;
biitehead, 3; Ernst. 3; E. Kenedy, 2.
als from foul — McWllliams, 7;
Whitehead, 4. Referee—John Thorpe.
Ilmers—Van Duyn and Winters.
Icorer—Joseph Eustace.
rEEKLY WEATHER FOfiECAST
The indicatloins are that the coming week will giva tempera¬ tures near the aeasonaP average generally with preclpitatibn light and local. No Important storm Is charted to cross the country dur- In tha weak, although a disturb¬ ance of moderate intensity will
'prevail over the Middle West Wednesday or Thursday and the Eastern States about Friday; the
I precipitation attending this dis¬ turbance wilt be generally light
land confined to the Northern States. There will b^ frosts at
I the beginning of the week In the Quif and South Atlantic States except central and southern Flor¬ ida.
[Qeorge W. Smith Reported Better [The condition^ of former Village BSident Oeorge W. Smith, who has »n ill for several months is reported be improved. It Is hoped that the ^rlng weather will enable him to get »ut.
The condition of Rockville Centre's finances and tome inter¬ esting statistics from the report of Village President 0. N. Bulson at Village Primary last Wednesday evening.
ESTIMATED BUDGET FOR 1914-19
Conteniplated Expenditures-^ , $12,680.00
Balance on hand 2,465.59
'^" ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Co. Franchise Tax $750.00
Bank Tax .-, 500.00
Mortgage Tax 500.00
Licenses % .. . 250.00
To be ra ised by tax $3,899.36
VILLAGE FUNDS Total (all departments) $32,^6.97
Boulevard L't'ng Fund. 14.45 Water Ext'n Fund .... 148.48
Street Fund 100.67
Fire Fund 116.70
Electric Fund 16,611.66
Water Fund 9,381.39
General Fund $2,465.50
Cash on Hand 200.00
Drain Pipe Fund .... 10.91
Dog License Fund . . 96.76
Deposit Fund 2,843.30'
Peekskill Gravel Fund 269.61
Cross Walk Fund ... 157.76
Special Fire Fund ... 147.65
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
Estimatd value. $105,000.00
Bonded Indebtedness 52,900.00
Bonds paid off v......' .". .' .-.'.. 25,230.00
WATER PLANT
Estimated Value $70,500.00
Bonded Indebtedness 42,500.00
Bonds paid off 7,000.00
Water mains lald.^ 6,380 ft.
Water mains relald 1,305 ft.
Fire hydrants Installed 15
Total fire hydrants T 147
are absolutely dependent upon the j?ure. wholesome, nourishing quali¬ ties of your foodstuffs. Quality counts in everything but in nothing more so than Bread. Our Bread is standard because It is made from formulas perscrlbed by the United States Government. You caqnot buy better breai' than is sold hy
The Long Island HOME JADE BiiEAD CO.
THOMAS ST. JOHN BALDWIN
Telephone e.^O
Merrick Rd. and S. Main St., Freeport,L.I.
Schwencker Land Co., to J. W. JCennel- ly, lots 3-S. Hempstead Manor .nom 50. Henry St.. Hempstead nom
Weeks, C. R., to W. O. Geis. 100x43. s 8 Sherman av.. Hewlett J780
Boehmcke. F. E., to E. P. Lafreniere, lots 34, 35. Hastings, map Hemp¬ stead * nom
Despite the fact that they are both in tbe same business ,there should not be any real competition between the two jewolrrs of Rockville Centre, if the two businesses can be classified according to the names of tlie proprie¬ tors. One is B. Gold and ihe other I. Silver.
FOUR WOULD BE CHIEF REALTY REVIVING ON OF LYNBROOK FIREMEN A SUBSTANTIAL BASIS
"Larry" O'Brien Out of Running Af-; Decided Activity in Building on ter Entering Against Schwartzer - South Side-Many Bungalo\ys and Three Others in Contest Cottages in Course of Erection
Although he actually toed the mark In the annual race for fire department honors, following his open declaration that he was no third termer, "Larry" O'Brien, twice chief of the Lynbrook vamps has retired. This latest an¬ nouncement comes at a time when four men are out for thp olhce, includ¬ ing Henry .Schweitzer, who was defeat¬ ed last year, and against whom the chief declared liis intention of run¬ ning.
The condilion of affairs among the liremen is exceptional, for there is hut one department ticket in the field. Thomas Christlanson, Second Assist¬ ant Chief, is the candidate for Chief; Kdward Donlon, head of the lou«i. po¬ lice force, for First Assistant, and Harold Blake, for Second Assistant. The latter is unopposed.
Besides Christlanson, who is freely predicted will win, and Schweitzer; tieorge Kbfrling, the present First As- sistaui Chief, and Dr. Simon Schleich¬ er, are declared candiadtes. Donlon Is opposed by Charles Hanson and Joseph Merrill.
A lively election is looked for. Each of the candidates will have the sup¬ port of their friends in the depart¬ ment, and a decided split In the vote is exepected.
GRAIN FOR STARVING BIRDS
Old Scandinavian Custom Adopted by
Oceanside Poultryman.
Ralph Marion, nn extensive poultry raiser and farm manager of Oceanside, has adopted an ancient Scandinavian custom for feeding wild fowl and other birds that have suffered greatly for lack of nourlshraent during the past two months l)ecau8e of sevre wea¬ ther. Sheaves of rye, oats or wheal are placed on the ridgepoles of barns In Norway, Sweden and Danish com¬ munities to fed the birds and .Mr. Marion started the plan ^t his place Sunday.
Meadow larks, starlings, woodpeck¬ ers and several varieties of sparrows found the grain quickly and within a short time dozens of the birds were picking out the grain from tbe sheaves. The plan will be continued by Mr. Marlon until the weather moderates and the birds can obtain food from regular sources.
By Samuel R. Fisk
One of the strongest indications that real estate is reviving on a sub¬ stantial basis Is shown by the activity In building ihrougliout the Sodlh Side and other sections ot Long Island. At the present time, notwithstanding wea¬ ther conditions that have been decid¬ edly unfavorable, a number of cottages and bungalows are In course of erec¬ tion for occuiiancy by owners. ,Sonie are for the spring market. These buildings range in cost from $2,500 to |,'),(»(I0 or over. All are oT modern de¬ sign and equipped with modern im¬ provements. In addition to the homo structures, there are a number of busi¬ ness buildings under construction in .several villages.
With tho coming of spring, which it is hoped it is not far off, real estate agents anticipate that business will he better than during a,ny similar period for several years past.
The money market has shown more strength lately, loans for building pur¬ poses being not so diliicuif lo obtain as during the late fall and early win¬ ter.
CONVEYANCES. X. Y.. B. ^ Sub. Ry. Co., lo F U. Ga-
como, Lynbrook nom
Stanford, A., to .N'..M. Boyajlan. lot 19.
blk 110, Long Beach nom
Griffith. J. H., jr., to A. Stanford, same Jones c*S..Y()d.o (.flpXE cuif cmff
property norn
Jones, L. N., to J. Forbes, Ocean av.,
110x200, Freeport nom
Foster, L. P., to L. C. Hahn, lots 7, 8, blk 4, Abrams map. \'alley
Stream .^ , nom
Schrelber, M. E., to E. K. Hunt, lots
500-2, Woodcleft, Freeport nom
Hunt. E. K., to G. A. Green, lots 600-2,
Wodcleft, Freeport norii
Sprague, T., to W. Anderson, 140x40.
w s of"R&Osevelt st., Inwood ..nom Srharf, E , lo H. L. Well. lots 821. 825,
Kreeport Heights nom
Jenkins, J., to P. .Mager, 167xfiO, w «
Bedell sl nom
Seaman, J. M., to R. H. Homan. s 1
Baldwin's av.. Hicks Neck ....nom Bellmore Ry. Co., to E. C. Forrester, lots 161. 162, Crescent Lawn, Bell-
moip nom
Rowe, W., to J. Frey, lots 145-8. Gar¬ den Cl'y Park ...nom
. Parsons, R., to E. T. Smith, lots 485.
486, blk 12, Roblnwood, Hemp¬ stead ;.. nom
Rockville Centre Villa Co., to L..\I.
liloss, lots 36-38, Rockville Centre
Terrace nom
Arias, E., to O. 1.,. Schwencke, jr., lots
181-6, Hempstead Manor nom
Hooley, F. G., to S. P. Pettit. lots 74.
; 75. Woodcleft, Freeport nom
Bohn, A. W., to G. Langdon, lot 9, blk
11, Elmendorf Map, Lynbrook .nom Lellringhausen, F., to J. P. Doty, lots
261, 262, Merrick Manor nom
Rosikowski, M., to J. R. McBrlde, lots
237, 238 Manor Park, Merrick .noni McBride, J. R., to K. Rosikowski. lots
237, 238, .Manor Park. Merrick .nom Wind.sor L. a. I. Co., to H. Stiehweh,
lots, 32-5, blk 59, Rocji^viile Centre
Terrace ' nom
Ciapham, T., to S. Laplaca, 100x50, adj
Kennedy, No. Hempstead nom
Vooris, L, 10 J. J. McCaffrey, lot 105,
campground, Merick nom
I V. S. Uy Co., to C. Trauimann, lots 6-8,
blk 78, Valley Stream nom
Floral Garden Dev. Co., to A. II. Fol-
well, lots 73, 74 Franklin Square.norn Seitz, L. A., to A. Eimen, e 1 Franklin
av., Norwood nom
iJaiden, J. J., to J. A. Noonan, lols 19,
20, blk 85, Garden City Estates.nom G. C. Estates to J. J. Barden, lots 17-
20, blk 8b, Garden City Estates. nom Saner, W. H:',' lo J. Duffy, lots 457, 458,
Manor Parti, Merrick nom
Laibach, L., to J. A. Rath, lots 50, 51,
blk C, Queens Park, Franklin
Square nom
Hansen, P. T., to A. Chanowsky. lots
1156, 1157, Freeport Heights ..nom I Cameron, J. C, to A. E. Belmont, 173);
N. Y & L. I. TRACTION COMPANY
TIME TABLE
In effect January 1, 1912
Mineola-Brooklyn Division
Streeis.
Leave Hr-mpBtead. Main and Front
South bound—4.30, 4.45, 5.05, 5.30
a. m., and every tYilrty .minutes tilK
11.00 p. m. Then 12.00 m. (this car
goes to Rosedale and wait."! twenty
minutes, then proceeds to City Line,
arriving at 2.00 a. m.
Norfji bound—5.30 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 12.0ij a. m.
A fifteen-m.'nute headway is operat¬ ed between Baldwin tStop 8.') and Brooklyn as follows: Week days, ex¬ cept Sundays, leave (Jrant and Lioerty streets, Brooklyn, 6.00 a. m. till 7.00 a. m., then 4.30 p. m. till 7.C0 p. m. Sundays: fifteen minute service op¬ erated between Rockville Centre and Brooklyn from 12.00 noon to 8.45 p m.
Hempstead-Jamaica Division Leave Hempstead, ATnln 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. ra. Leave Jlamaica, Washington and Ful¬ ton Streets. East hound—6.15 a. tn. and every thiriy minutes tliereafier till 12.15 a. m. Sundays, 6.45 a. m. and every thirty minuies till 12.15 p. in.
Mineola-Jamaica Division Leave Mineola, iioulevard and Old Country Koad. West hound—5.45 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 9.15 p. m., then 10.15 and 11.15 p. in. Sundays, first car 6.15 a. m.. then the same schedule as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Waslilngion and Ful¬ ton .Streets. East bound—6.30 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 10.00 p. m., then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 midnight. Sun¬ days, first car at 7.00 a. ra., then same schedule fis week d.iys.
J. M. STODDARD,
.Superintendent
Some Soiith Side Transactions Cadman H. Fredericks sold a $3,000 house at Bellmore, L. I., to John Mc- Quade; and a $3,000 house to Marie Clements; a $1,800 Ixouse to Henry Wltte,1ftnd at South Side Park In Free- port, a $4,000 house to Samuel Kabn. . The Osborne Teyace CO., of Rock¬ ville Centre has purchased the plot of lahd at the Junction of RocMway ave¬ nue. Woods aevnue and Woods Place. Rockville Centre, from Oeorge R. Scott where it is planned to erect aeveraJl hous««a that will range in price (rom t«.MO to M.MO-
REALTY RECORDS
.Mortgages
Lindner. P W F. to Nitrate Co, lots 56-80. Lindner map, Hempstead $2,145 Smith, A A, to M D Lowerre. lots 51-3. Brookside Terrace. Freeport. .$l,50ii .McDermotl, A. to P J Norton, lots 20- 30, Pullman hiay. Valley Stream $2,500 L 1 Bids Co lo C S B *i^ M Co lots 36-9, Frederick Plaza, Bellmore
$1,000 Same to same, lots 1418-20, Columbia
Heights, Freport $2,250
xHicks, M. B., to A. V. (~)'Donneli, lots
58-61, bk 112, Long Beach $6,000
Pettit, S. P., to P. R. Bergen, lots 144-7,
map Alpine, Freeport $4,00(i
Reisert, W., to A.-Relsert. adj Reisert,
Valley "Stream $3,000
Stern, J., to Atlantic Sav Assu., s s
Union av. 290x163, Hempstead.$6,500
Schuman, I'. G., to J. K. Schuman. e a
Woodside av., Baldwin $600
Knopp, K.. to J. C. Williamson, w s West Side av^ lOOxlOO Free- port r^.m)
Simonson, E., to T. O. Jt T. Co., e s - Atlantic av., Vi acre, Lynbrook.$8,000 Tucker. J., to T. G. Ai T. Co.. s s Mea¬ dow drive, Cedarhurst $18,000
Post, B. I., to S. Foreman, lot 19, Pel- tit map, Freeporl $900
Smith, C, tc J. Schlegel, s s Archer st,
158x50, Freeport " $750
Taylor, R. H.. to J- W. .McCarten, w 1 Windsor av., 195x100, Rockville Cen¬ tre »i.f'^'0
Trubenback. B., to L. IL.Ross Co., lols 80-1 East Randall Park, Free- port ?i."W)
Krullkowskl, F., to C. W. Mount, lots
38-9, Rockville t^entre $600
Same to K. J. Bennett, lots 38-9, Plaza
Park, Rockville Centre $6a«i
'/Aw. G. F., to R. K. Mellor, lots 5-11,
bk. F., Pearsall Park, Lynbfook
, ' $1,600
Karn, W., to S. H. Watts, lots 1B4-5, bk
11, Lynbrook Land Co $2,000
Smith, O. J., to C. E. Dancey, lots 19-
20-1, bk 1, map Lynbrook $2,000
Carman, E. D., to W. C. Mepham, e s
I Lindgren av., Merrick $1,500
I Skidmore> E.. to E. A. Smith, adj Car-
] man 147x20, Baldwin $1,200
Weeks, M. M., to G. Powers, e I Cross
bL, Hempstead |&,000
Bltuu, fi., to O. E. Wallace, adj Rider, M4II40. BMt Roekawar |a.00«
Long Island R. R. Time Table
(Effective Oct. 21si, 1913)
Leave Merrick lor New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station, Brooklyn*and inter¬ mediate stations, weekdays, 6.16, 5.52, 6.38, 6.57, 7.17, 17.28, 7.55, 18.13, 8.64, 10.12, A. M.; 12.22, 3.08, 4.04. 5.32, 6.42, 8.13, 10.30 P. M.; fkl. 56 A. M.; Sundays, 6.48, 9.11, A. M.; 12.04, 2.54, 4.28, 5.33, 7.06. 9.46 1'. M.
Leave Freeport for New Vork,Penn¬ sylvania Station, and Brooklyn, week¬ days, 5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 7.01, 7.21, 17.43, 8.00, 18.17, 8.58, 9.48, 10.17 110.50 A. M.; 12.27, 3.12, 4.08, 5.02, 5.37, 6.46, 8.16,10.33 P.M.; fkl.59 A. M. Sundays, 6.51, 9.15 A. M.; 12.U8, 2.58, i.az, 6.37, 7.10. 9.50 P. M.
Trains leave Freeport tor Amlty- ville. Babylon, Patchogue and Inier- mediaio ttiailons, weeKdays, na4.44, 8.10, U8.53, 9.62, 11.53 A. M.; al.48, a82.21, 2.48, a3.69, al5.04, t6.33, a&.56, a6.2o, 6.41, a7.06, 7.41, a8.U3, aU.06, 11.21 P. M.; 12.19 (lo Patch¬ ogue Saturdays) al.27 A. M. Sun¬ days, 5.31, a9.20 A. M.; 12.29, 2.28, a3.64, 7.34, a9.03, all.l4 1*. M.; {11.42 A. M.
Trains leave New York. Pennsyl¬ vania Station, for Freeport. Merrick and principal intermediate stations na3.40, 7.06, a7.61, 9.07 (except Morrlck.) 11.00 A. M.; al2.56^, sal.25. 2j00. a3.00, ia4.08. ta4.44. aS.OO. a5.31, 5.50, a6.16, 6.46, aT.lO, a8.08, 10.25; all.30. al2.30 P. M.; Sundays, 4.30, a8.26, 11.34 A. M.; 138, a2.58, 6.37. a8.08, BlO.18 P. M., al2.35 night.
a Trains rim to Babylon cnly.
n No Brooklyn connections.
k Stops on signal; run.-* to Valley Stream only. ^
s Saturdays only.
f Except Saturdays.
1 Except holidays.
t Except Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brookiyu. Flatbiuh I Ave. Station, about the same time as I those shown from New York, Penn- I sylYaola Station. This Ume Uhle sub- I )M!t to olHusc* without notice.
ANTHONY PALERMO
General Contractor and Builder. Steel Structural Work.
All Kinds of Coacrete Work Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Tel. 52-J Wantagh
OFHCE & RESIDENCE BELLMORE, L. 1.
Quality is a Good Salesman Price is a Better One
Schluter Employs Both Judiciously
HENRY C. SCHLUTER
"The Quality Grocer"
Telephone 639 PROMPT DELIVERY
MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, L. L
WATCH REPAIRING
There is no guesswork In our WATCH REPA iit ING—every fea¬ ture of our work is ABSOLUTELY RIGHT in the veriest detail or we won't permit 1:1::^ watch to leave our establlsbnient.
When you entrust your watch to our bands for repairing, cleaning, oiling, etc., you are certain of it coming back 'o )ot. in faultless con¬ dition, keeping time to the second —AND.our charges will be no high¬ er than what you will pay for ID- different work.
Have us serve you.
A. E. MILLER 42 South Main St Freeport
Greetings From
HENRY J. RAYMORE
*The Piano Man"
KNABE - LESTER - CONCORD - DECKER & SON
Pianos and Player Pianos
Arcade Baildinf, at tbe Depot FREEPORT NEW YORK
T.b^.§l#OLDGWSTniLL
PRODUCER OF
SWEETHOM
fti
HAOe /.rsiD
FORnrPLY ,
L Monn&DiEus
HENRY-L-R-HIMMEL
* i2l .':>OUTH nAIN 3TRtE.T _
Ask For "SAH" Green Trading Stamps
Annual Dividend Sale
25 STAMPS FREE
SEE COUPON
COUPON
Cut out this coupon, present it at our store this week, and by buy-
\ag 50: wjrth or more of Tea, Coffee, Spice, Extracts or A&P Baking
Powder you will receive
2S S&H STAMPS FREE
Besides the regular and Extra Stamps Given on Sales
From Monday, March 9 to Saturday, March 14
This Coupon is not good after Saturday, March 14
^¦j^N'r SALMON, can 7c
Special Reduction This Week
A iSc P BAKED BEANS
No. 1 ^ No. 2 o No.\3 |/^
can c7C' ean CJC can l^K^
Our most popular special. These beans are selected and are specially canni.-d fjr us. Dzlicious, very healthfnl and ecooomical. Try a can.
Laundry Starch, 2 lbs Jq
lona Spinach usually lOc 8c | Electro Silicon, per box,8c
6iiveOili„;5"Lp—^ci'canjSSc fcr'T'7c T'W*f' i2i-2c FAIRYS0AP^2c>ks'.r7c
Norway Mackerel "•«* '<^ 5c
A&PJAMS
D^liciau; and Pure ^ said for 15c to 18c/JARS a jar else/jere
25c
Split Peas Yellow, lb, 4c; Green, lb, <6c
BEST CREAMERY Tbe blimrd did not retard our €\^r shipl^rs. Tbey always look 1 f ^
BUTTER
after Ui.
LB
Free Delivery
Freeport Rockville Centre Lynbrook
¦^
F*r "SAH" Anm Trading ttaaspa
