THE NAMAU POtT: FRUPORT N. Y, WEDNESDAY JUNE S. 1814
/
ahaat It and tbeU- «PTSth ttaapiodai, ao te •>«ak. Thar tblak tb«7 ara going to beat dM aee. bat It will eenM bfiek •Irons, and 4en't reu forget tL I Aou't want to hon- ¦etirago the an Aoalora in their flgbt. but while thoio ai« eeiu storage plants wU«h •an be made eggplanta there ia Iwpe. WhlU the Ust eandle holds out la the en kMlaoTs there Is a gleam.
*^en remembor it wae "ol there wkere 0U Meple hed a meat striko onee. Toa aeight Ure a hall and '^U everybody hew tho prIee ef meal has tobogganed slaee «^M time ae ¦ reealt of tlioee noble eeula aeemlag the choice cate xnd Uviag en e eMtarlaa diet. Bveryhody will b« glad
iMar roe ten about It. new that the world's eerlee Is over and wo caa dla- |nea eaoh miner mattera aa the etruggla ier ecseletenee.
I "^he egg eaters wbo have gone on otrlko Wter their aoger had boiled. Instead of Ithe oggs, probablr thought tiiat th« deal> en were poaolilna on ttieir preserves, bet ^at wait uatU they liavo done withont |agg> a week and thea thore wtU be a wlM •cramble—or at least a plain scramble. ' "Inareasing in priee la one ef th* beat thing, eggs hav* done (or the last Bfteea jroa -L liea can remember when thoy were lee eheap that It uidn't pay to palm off bad eaga. Oradually tioa fruit hae takea lu place with dlamonde, rubles and other precious things. It haa becomo the pot ef the rich and the pride of monareha. laateaa of boaetlng of a diamond or ruby the slse of an egg fer .'. ruler's crown we ;liave conao to look with .^.wed reepeet on lea egg tho s1e« of a ruby or diamond and leoaalder it flt to adorn the crowns of jBonarche' teeth.
"So, DO mattok bow many thouaanda o( jpareone declare (hey will boycott the egg, Ithe 'Welcome' Mgn ie at th« door of tbe eold alorage planl, where a cool reception awaits, and in tboao frigid portaia, when It comes to °. oostinc tbe high cuat of ttv- tng. the egg ha? never been beaten."
"It takes all kinda ef people." observed the Regular Fellow, "te form an egg boy- eott."
"To hatch an egg traycott, you mean," oorrected th* lanoc at Bvatander.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
AND MANAGEMENT of Tbe Nasau Post publlsbed semi- weekly at Freeport, New York, re¬ quired by the Act of August 24, 1912. Editor, Rand W. Sutherland, Free- port, New York.
-Bti()lnes8 Manager, James E. Stilea, Freeport, New York.
Publisher, Tbe Nasaau Post Publish¬ ing Co., Preeport, New York.
Owners: Jamea B. Stiles, Free- PQFt, New York; Rand W. Sutherland, Freeport, New York.
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities: none.
(signed) James B. Stiles,
fiuslness Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me thla 28th day of May, 1914.
(signed) Samuel R. Flak, [aeal] Notary PubllcNassau Coun¬ ty, New York. (My com¬ mission expires, March 1, 1915.)
NOTICE OF MEETINQ To Hear Complaints TAKe NOTICE that tbe Board of Trustees of tbe Incorporated Village of Freeport, Nassau County, New York, have prepared their Assessment Roll for the current year; that a copy thereof will be deposited with the Village Clerk at bis ofBce, 13-15 Rail' road avenue, in said village, on the FOURTH DAY OF JUNE, 1914 where It may be seen and examined by may person imtil the
SECOND TUESDAY IN JUNE (June 9th) and on such day, at the ¦aid Village Clerk'a OfBce, in aaid vil¬ lage, between the hours of one o'clock and flve o'clock In tbe afternoon, tbe said Board of Trustees will meet for the purpose of completing such assess¬ ment roll and of hearing and determin¬ ing complaints in relation thereto, on the application of any person conceiv¬ ing himself aggrieved thereby. Dftted May 27, 1914.
ROLAND M. LAMB, President / FRANKLIN BEDELL
1.'^^ ERNEST S. RANDALL.
DANIEL B. RAYNOR, Trustees Board of TruatMa acting aa Assess- on of tbe VUlage of Freeport, Naaaau County, New York.
•e a Triumph 1 Dreamland"
?. W. PbllllpB, H. L. Bucken, E. Whlte- lead.
"Has Anybody Got a Kiss to Spare" vas sung by Miss Mildred Dewsnap IS principal, and choaas of Misses lattle Cross, Beatrice Dunn, .'iigelliil tuss, Ruth Marvin, Edna E. vkn iSw- lell, Mrs. H. B. VanDuyn, Messrs. >wls P. HamnvJnd, Walter S. Moen, L H. Kirkwood, O. A. Powers, J. C. aault, Austin Millard.
Lewis Seaman sang "He'd Have to Jet Under," followed with Violet tlder, Hattie Cross, Mrs. Harold Van 5uyn, W. L. Kelly, G. M. Rhodes, C. i. Rider, E. C. Radcllffe.
"I'm On My Way to Mandalay" waa sung by Miss Haggerty and Harold Bucken, the Misses Jessie Pinkham, Edna Van Tassel, Rutb Marvin, Helen Bassett, Beatrice C. Dunn, Marguerite Gottgetreu and Messrs. G. M. Rhodes, Walter S. Moen, George F. Powers, F. W. Seaman assisting in the chorus. "My Pretty Black-Eyed Susan" brought Jay Wellington and chorus, the Misses Neff, Brouwer, Dewsnap, Powers, and Messrs. Hammond.Vlault, Radcllffe and Rider before the foot¬ lights. The number was one ot the prettiest in the comedy. The chorus appeared in colonial costume. The minuet was led by Miss Scrymser and Mr. Wellington. "Oh! You Rah! Rah! Boy," was glv- ateurs gave an execellent account of ! en by Master William Burns and chor-
diiu oaiuiuu/ eteuiu^t), a inirui iu.
Dreamland" in which perhaps half a hundred young men and women of that village appeared, was successfully presented by the Ladles' Auxiliary of the club. Although the musical com¬ edy Itself was received with a truly local enthusiasm, .uembers of the cast displayed individual thesplan ability hitherto unrecognized. The entire en¬ tertainment was a triumph for the amateurs who appeared in it and a credit to the coach. Jay Wellington, late of the Top 'O the World Com¬ pany. On both occasions the youthful am-
themselves and their abilities. Both audiences responded with long and generous plaudits as each number of the first part was concludeld and again during and following the specialties that were Included in the second part. The piece was well adopted, for it offered a diversity of opportunity for the young women and young men who appeared In It. Each of them was fea¬ tured In some part, either as the leader of a chorus or in the variety that followed. Novel features were introduced In every part of the long program and many difficult pieces were excellently executed.
The flrst number, "Hush! Here Comes the Dream Man," was present¬ ed by the following coter'e of young women: Misses Margaret Chapman, Helen Ekenberg, Ruth Corbett, Ruth Howe, Harriet Hayward, Gertrude Tuthill, Clair Van de Water, Grace Roeckel, Olive Pearsall. The dream men were Harold Russ, F. M. daCosta, George P. Conner, Vincent Russ.Frank V. McGeehan, William Benedict, Wil¬ liam A. Burns, jr., Percy Kynaston, Jack Wlnterbottom, Harold Weeks. The Misses Lydia L. Gray, Dorothy Chapin, Agnes Curley, Regina Myles, Frances Burns, Etta Bergler, Mary E Ahearn, Edna G. Stewart, Christine Hartmann. Bessie Cooper, Florence Myles, May McBrearty were nurse¬ maids.
The school children In "On the Way to Dreamland," per formed admirably. Miss Fanny Haggerty was accompan¬ ist for part one. The second portion was "The Tanguay Rag," with Jay Wellington and the Misses Mildred Dewsnap, Lillian Brouwer, Frances Haggerty, Marie Dewsnap, Elizabeth Brouwer, Adele Neff, Messrs. Louis Seaman, B. W. Seaman, G. F. Irish,
PATRIOTIC SONS ARE READY FOR WAR
US consisting of the Misses Marjorie Duggen, Dorothy Conner, Florence Ferrando,, Marjorie Griffith, Camilla Dewsnap, Mabel Yale, Ruth Johnson, Messrs. Moen, L. J. Rhodes, L. W. and D. W. Seaman, F. W. Phillips, George Irish.
One of the feature was "Rosebud," in which Mrs. CharleT^. Zipp, jr., and dancing models, the Misses Alice Quinn, Esther Doremus,Helen DeMott, Frances Haggerty, Marie Dewsnap, Mrs. Sarah D. Cooper appeared. Some ot the prettiest numbers on the pro¬ gramme were a tableau with Miss Scrymser as the throne girl, surround¬ ed by Mrs. Mildred C. Van Duyn, the Misses Bushnell, Dewsnap and Russ. "My Palace of Dreams," by Miss Haggerty and chorus; "The Dance of the Dolls," the Misses Jessie Pinkham, Gertrude Tuthill, Harriet Hayward; 'A Boy, a Girl and Moonlight," was sung by Mrs. Everltt Griffith and chorus; the Moonlight Dance, Mies Marie Dewsnap and B. W. Seaman;' "Just a Little Lovin'," Miss Lillian Brouwer and chorus; toast, Joseph C. Viault; "Love's Young Dream," Mrs. Charle s A. Zipp, Jr., and chorus; toast, Miss Haggerty; "Something's Going to Happen," Miss Adele Neff and chorus; toast, George Powers; "In the Garden of My Heart," with Gustave Wuerst and chorus; toast, Lewis P. Hammond, and chorus; toast, Jay Wellington and chorus, and the Loveland Dance with Miss Mildred Dewsnap; "The Flower Song,", jrloiln solo by Henry Sterling Chapin; "The Raytlme Dream," with Mlsa Haggerty and Mr. Wellington, presenting the Rockville Centre Hop was admirably given.
The hostess of dreamland was Mrs. Everltt Griffith and French maids. Misses May McBrearty and Florence Myles. Miss Edna Van Tassel was accompanist for part three.
ELEa OFFICERS OF SONDAY SCHOOL
T E Moore and Mn Moore Supts of St James' M Z, Lynbrook
At the recent meeting of the Sun¬ day School oBard of St. James M. E. Church, Lynbrook, the following of¬ ficers were elected for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Thomas E. Moore; Assistant Superintendent, F. S. Jones; JVsslstant Superintendent, W. N. Ridge; Secretary, W. J. Smith; Assistant Secretary, Alfred Davldorff; Treasurer, Benjamin Abrams; Assist¬ ant Treasurer, Chester Talfor; Super¬ intendent Primary Department, Mrs. C. Hitchcock; Superintendent Home Department, Mrs. Alice Evans; Libra¬ rian, Albert Funnan; Chorister, A. J. Hodson; President, Missionary Socie¬ ty. Mrs. W. N. Ridge; Vice President, Missionary Soclety.Mrs. Goldbransen; Secretary and Treasurer, Missionary Society, Miss Anna Lee; President, Temperance Society, R. L. Haff; Vice President, Temperance Society, R. H. Shipway; Secretary and Treasurer, Temperance Society, George Bates; Pianist, Miss Hazel Purdy; Assistant Pianist, Miss Florence Simonson; Lady Superintendent, Mrs. Floyd 8. Jones.
Yonkera Oppoeee Hempstead
Hempetead village will bave strong opposition for the 1915 convention of Southern Now York Volunteer Fire¬ men's Association. This question will be decided on the last day of the con¬ vention whicb opens at Babylon on Tuesday, June 9. Yonkers wants the 1915 convention also and will in all probability have the support of the Westchester, New York and Richmond County delegates, while Hempstead counts on the support of the delegates from Suffolk, Kings, Queens and Suf¬ folk counties.
HAPPY JUNE BRU)ES ARE NUMEROUS
Change Date of Fall Primary The bill changing the date of the fall primary day this year from Sep¬ tember 29 to September 28 was sign¬ ed today by Governor Glynn. The change was made so that primary day would not Interfere with the observ¬ ance by the jews of the Day ot Atone¬ ment.
Commodore Rudiger's New Boat Rear Commodore Heman Rudiger of the Nassau Yacht Club launched his new thirty-six foot power boat on Sat¬ urday. She was given a trial spin on Monday and showed great speed. She is entered at the different regattas that will be held in Hempstead and Great South Bays the coming summer.
Like May Flowers They Follow Showers of Licenses
Town Clerk Thomas F. Gilbert Jr., says, "June brides for happiness. There's plenty doing in the license bureau this month."
The records reveal the following:
May 26—Richard P. Parsons (27) and Theodora Winship (25) both of Garden City.
May 28—Jacob DaSilva (26) ot Free- port and Birdie Ackerman (20) of Rockville Centre.
May 28—Raymond Wilson Phillips (21) of Fort Totten, N. Y. and Mabel Loekwood (18) of East Meadow.
June 2—Thomas Leonard (26) of Brooklyn and Eleanor Eagan (24) of Bellmore.
June 1—Frederick F. Rantsch (26) of Brooklyn and Valvorg M. Gunder- sen (21) ot Freeport.
June 1—Charles E. Vinlng (24) and Isabelle J. Taylor (24) both of Inwood.
May 29—Samuel Buchanan (23) and Fanny E. Bedell (21) both of Law¬ rence.
Edward Smith
Martin F. Murphy
SMITH & MURPHY PRACnCAL PLUMBERS & GASHHERS
Hot Air.Steam and WaterHeaters
Tin, Copper Iron Work
15 Bedftll St., Freeport, L. I.
Telephone 366
FAIR TREATMENT
to the tier user Is our guarantee. We deal fair, our organization Is efficient, we know that only satisfaction can make permanent customere.
We offer tires of demonstrated qual¬ ity, the Goodyear, the Goodrich, the Pennsylvania. Our prices are reason¬ able, our guarantee absolute.
LONG ISLAND TIRE CO.
Telephone 872
Harry E. Betzig John S. Denton
N. MAIN STREET FREEPORT
Hicksvilli Order Adopts Resolution Volunteering Services
If hostilities In Mexico reach a cri¬ tical stage and war Is flnally declared by the United Statea, Washington Camp, No. 48, Patriotic Order Sons of Amertca, of Hicksville is ready and willing to go to the battle front. At a recent meeting of the order the fol¬ lowing resolution was unanimously adopted by a large gathering of its members:
"Resolved, That in case the Mexican Imbroglis, between the United States of America and Mexico, Is not settled peacefully and should terminate with war, and the United States of America should call upon the Patriotic Order Sons of America for their services, they would volunteer to uphold the United States of America and her Flag, her Constitution and her Lawa."
Bedell Placed in Bike Race Menus Bedell, of Lynbrook, won fourth place in the twenty-five mile motor paced bicycle race at Brighton Beach on Saturday night.
May lasue of The Student The May number of the Freeport High School paper, "The Student," re¬ cently published Is one of Its best is¬ sues. It contains two pages of edl- torialfi, tbree short stories, alumni notes and local Jokes and knocks on the students. The paper bas bad a good season. "The Student" is re¬ ceived as an exchange in all the larger high and prepartory schools and Is lokked upon as one of the best papers of its kind being published.
W. Z. KETCHAM
CATERER
1 ELEPHONE. 20S.W
62 HENRY SL HEMPSTEAD
ESTIMATES PROMPTLY GIVEN
FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS,
BANQUETS. TEAS AND CLUB
SUPPERS
FINE SILVERWARE, LINEN AND
CHINA TO LOAN
SEND FOR SAMPLE MENUS
AND PRICES FOR ALL SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
DELIVERIES THROUeHOUT LONB ISUND
Wettach Opens Oceanslde Home Antonio Wettach, of Manhattan, has opened tbe Wettach homestead at Oceanslde where he will resid^ for the aiunmer.
PAVING THE WAY
Mud and dollars won't m r Im¬ prove you neighborhood—double your property value—elim'nate all tbe mud boles—pav<) your way to riches—put dowa side¬ walks and curbs that are guar¬ anteed
O., W. Humphrey Construction Co.
25& S. Ocean Ave^ Freepor^ N. Y. Tsjcpbooe 229
The Coal That Satisfies
Office, Yards and Pockets: Columbia St. and L. I. R. R.
The Largest Distributors of Coal in Nassau County
GARRETT BUSCH
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in the
Highest Grades of Family Coal
Also Wood, Hay, Qrain, Feed, Etc.
Hempstead,
Long Island
Keep a Telephone Near You
EXTENSION TELEPHONES connected with your main telephone and located at convenient placee about the house, enable you to send and receive all tele¬ phone calls quickly and easily.
They save steps, possibly upstairs and downstairs, to and from the main telephone. They, provide a telephone right at hand for any use you may care to make of it. They double the convenience of your telephone service and cost less than TWO CENTS A DAY.
Why fief aak oar naaraat Commercial Office to give yea farther iitformation about Extartaion Talaphonaa for jfowr home and hava a talaphan* naar yoa at all timaa ?
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE CO.
C. A. RYDER, Local Commercial Manager 26 8outh Qrove Straet Freeport, L. I.
WEEKLY WEATHER RfiPORT j Tbe indications are tbat during the ' week temperatures will average near or above tbe normal over the United ' States. The rainfall during the week will be generally light and local. The next disturbance of importance to cross the country will appear in tho far AVest Tuesday or Wednesday, reach the Great Central Valleys Thursday or Friday and the Eastern States near the end of the week; this disturbance will be attended by show¬ ers and thunderstorms and be follow¬ ed by a change to cooler weather over the northern states east of the Rocky Mountains.
FORD CARS
Valves Ground and Carbons re¬ moved $2.50. Cars called
For and Delivered EDWARD KEOGH
Telephone 360 R Freeport
A June Wedding Jacob DaSilva, of Merriclc Road. Freeport, will wed Misa Birdie Acker¬ man, of Merrick road, Rocltvile Cen¬ tre, on Saturday afternoon, June 6. After a short wedding tour they will reside in Huntington where Mr. Da¬ Sllva has a large department store
ALL KINDS OF
Fruit Trees, Shhde Trees, Ever¬ greens, Flowering Shrtibi, Roses. Grape Vines, Privet, Hardy Plants, Pansles, Daisies.
MILLER'S.NURSERY
Telephone, 14&-L 134 Qereland A?e. Rockrille Centre
Sooner or later you will icirn there is cer
tainly one up-to date, clean, sanitary
barber shop in Freeport.
Prompt Attention
The Ideal Barber Shop
VV. WeiUel. Prop.
35 Railroad Ave. Freeport
The Nsissau Inn
ALLAN McNEIL, Prop.
Meala at All Houn Privale Dining Rooma
Fine Accomodations. Board.by Day
at week.
Baldwin, L. I.
Telephone, 815 Freepori
MERRICK RD. AND MILBL'RN AVE.
WANTED
The Catering Delicatessen Store
71 South Main Street, Freeport, L. I.
TELEPHONE 11
Want only an opportunity tf) convince yfui tliat they carry ancl serve the very best
FRESH FRUIT and FANCY GROCERIES
and all other arcicles usually kej)t in a First Class Delicatessen Store Special attention given to the service and delivery of all orders.
NOTARV PUBLIC WITH SEAL
CXPERT APPRAISALS
JAMES HANSE
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKERAGE
TELEPHONE,! 77
RAILROAD AVE. FREEPORT, L. I.
REPRESENTED BY J. B. POLLARD 28 RAILROAD AVE., FREEPORT TELEPHONE S6*J
"Outota'Job
99
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