THE NASSAU POST; FREEPORT, H. Y., WEDNESDAY JUNE 8, 1914
1
While in Mineola
Step M HENRY C. KRAMERS
HOTEL NASSAU WWt Tm WiD MeH Yov FrkDds
Four Hurt Beside a Dog at Baseball Game at Roosevelt
Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging
The quality of my work it unturpassed, my materials are guaranteed, and for the quality my prices are the lowest.
PAUL ANDERSON
Weitside kttue FrecpMt. N. Y.
Men's Suits
HATS AND FURNISHINGS
UMBRELLAS
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS
Have the Comfort¬ able certainty that what you buy will be the best possible foP the money, in service and satisfaction.
J.S1DENBERG&C0.
16 MAIN ST.
HEMPSTEAD
Mrs Drier Knocked Out—Little Robert Smith Hit, Wood and Gabek Injured
^ Entirely apart from its classic ath¬ letic features, the baseball fcame at Roonevelt on Sunday afternoon was far in a way the most exciting contest that has been witnessed on the local diamond this season. Four persons were hurt (not to mention a doR) two of them perhaps seriously, and in the final wind up tbe pame was stopped because there wa* no substitute to take the place of one of the players who lay helpless and bleedinK on the diamond.
The match was between the Union- dale Wallopers and the Roosevelt town team, who meet on Decoration Day or soon thereafter each year. Unusual interest was attached to the game on Sunday, for both teams boast¬ ed of their prowe*js and superior bal! playiDK abilities. The record crowd that gathered at the field confidently expected to see a game of the sort that is seldom played on any diamond —much less one in the tranquil village wbich bears the name of the distin- guisbed ex-president and South Ameri¬ can explorer and discoverer.
There wa.s no indication that there would be aught but superior baseball during the meeting until the second inning when Fred White, a batter witb a record, tapped the sphere square oil the noae sending it whizzing into the grand stand. The ball cleared the bases but struck Mrs. Margaret Drier
WALTER B. COZZENS
GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER STRUCTURAL WORK
Eatimate* Cheerfully Furni«he(l For All Kinds of Work
423 South Side Ave., Freeport, L. I.
PUY HOSTS AT HOUSE WARMING
GEO. HOWARD RANDALL
Gsntractor and Builder Lumber, Hardware. Paints, Oils, Glass
General Supplies • 32 Brooklyn Avenue / Freeport
Tel. 208-W • opp. |(. R. Depot
The Art of
COOKERY
Is ably demonstrated in every cake, pic and loaf of bread pro¬ duced in this modern bakery. Eitfht years of long and un¬ surpassed experience in New York City and our excellent facilities enable us to make and bake the best.
HENRY C. RINDLAUB
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM
49 Main St., Post Office Bid.
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SUPPLIED
•'The Rendervous For Transients"
The Commercial Hotel
46-48 Main Street Freeport N. Y, Charles Johnsen, Prop.
In the Heart of the Business
District. Opposite the
Post Office
LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIAUTIES AT MODERATE PRICES
Refined, Homelike, Inviting G^sy. Known for Excel¬ lence of Food and Service
Gifc and Grill Room
ANTONIO PALERMO
General Contractor and Builder. Steel Structural Work.
AO Kinds of Concrete Work Estuntes CheerfnUy Fvushed
TeL S2-3 Waotagb
OFHCE a RESIDENCE BELLMORE, L L
Gotttchadts Welcome Friends at New Freeport Home
Soiiie forty friends and guest.s of .Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gottchaldl lenl their presence to an auspicious housewarminfi at the new home of the couple 20;i l^ennsylvania avenue on P^rlday evening. The occasion was a reunion of a coterie of Freeporters and others who have joined in numer¬ ous celebrations In the past. The liouse was thronged until the wee sma hours of the morning.
If the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Gottschaldt, who formerly lived in East Dean street, was not completely "warmed" when they removed there some three weelcs ago, it certainly is now. An elaborate supper was serv¬ ed during the evening and dancing was enjoyed by the gueats.
Among those present were Mr. and .Mrs. A. Schiller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gottschaldt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rup- pert, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunker, Mr. and Mrs. F. Conrad, Mrs. Schiller, all of Freeport; Mr, and Mrs. G. Raul, of Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs, L. All- Btardt, Mr. and Mrs. L. Zoffer, Mrs. Dates and Mrs. Howard, of nrt)oklyn and others,
OBITiJARY
Alfred A. Hallock died suddenly at Amltyville, L. 1., on Saturday. Mr. Hallock had lived for many years at Farmingdale, L. I., where he was prominent In social and religious affairs being the oldest male member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and having served as Sunday School superintendent, and holding other church offices for a number of years. Deceased was the efflcient and successful undertaker at Farmingdale for about fifteen years. About flvo years ago, because of Ul health, he was forced to retire. He is survived by a widow, who was Caroline Hudson of Peekskill, N. Y He was paat com¬ mander oi the Hugh B. Knickerbock¬ er Post No. 643. G. A. R., at Amity¬ vllle. The funeral service will be held at his late home today, at 2 p. m.
Rivalry Among Volunteer Firemen There is great rivalry between the Lakeview Hook and Ladder Company and their near neighbors the Malverne Hook and Ladder Company as to their respective prowess in the hook and ladder contest. Both companies are practicing faithfully for the tourna¬ ment for the Nassau County Volunteer Firemen's Association which will be held at Olen Cove on Wednesday, June 24.
To Reimburse Pole Climber The RockviUe Centre Village Board Tuesday night voted to reimburse Edward Knettle of Lakrlew avenue to tbe extent of flve dollars for cUmb- Ing tbe flag pole in Cannon Park and replacing tba halyards.
out—literally. She lapsed inlo unron- Fciousness and it was necpssary to call Dr. Bergen to restore her. The ball struck her slightly north of the waist and immediately south of the base line.
Thee rowds were wildly excited at the time of the accident and there was naturally some uneasiness at the delay caused by the revival of Mrs. Drier. The game progressed rapidly after Robert Smith, a lad of fifteen, was struck in the back of the head witb a batted ball in the fourth inning and had to be taken home. His condition is painful but not Ferious.
It was in the sixth inning that the game was seriously interrupted as the direct result of a collision between Vincent Gabek, catcher for the Union- dale team and Archie Wood of Roose¬ velt. It apepars that Gabek hit a fair ball into the Infield and started for first base at full speed. Wood, who was covering the sack dashed after the ball. They met—and bolh went down, one for the count.
Wood was dazed and cut about the face but able to get to his feet. Gabek lay on the ground until spectators hur¬ rying to his aid picked him up- He was taken to the home of Dr. H. M. Warner with Wood and treated for a broken jaw. several loose teeth and bruises about the face. His condition is more serious than that of any of the others.
While thf! doctor was attending these men, a boy of not more than ten fainted on the side lines from sheer excitement. This was the last incWent of the eventful inning. The game broke up immediately afterward with the score 18 to 2 in favor of the Roosevelt team.
Lest it should be omitted the dog was struck by a bat thrown by an angered player after the game. It went yelping off the fleld.
Great South Day ferry Co.
TO
Point Lookout
AND
Nassau by the Sea
A daily service is ncnv in operation betiveen the above mentioned points consisting of four round trips a day. On or about June20th full sum¬ mer service tPill be in opera¬ tion; also service tPill be started dn that date to High HiU Beach.
Great Soutii Ray Perry Co.
ARTISTIC AND CHEAP
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Shoe Repairer
Reasonable Prices
FRANK CHIMERI
16 BROOKLYN AVE.. FREEPORT, NY
N. Y. A L. I. TRACTION COMPANY
TIME TABLE
In affect January 1, 1912
MIneola-Brooklyn Division
Leave Uempstead, Main and Front
Streeta.
South bound—4,30. 4.46, 6.05, 6.30
a. m., and every thirty minutes till
11.00 p. m. Then 12.00 m. (this car
goes to Rosedale and waits twenty
minutea, then proceeds to City Line,
arriving at 2.00 a. m.
North bound—5.30 a. m, and every thirty minutes tlU 12.00 a. m.
A flfteen-minute headway Is operat¬ ed between Baldwin (Stop 85) and Brooklyn a« follows: Week days, ex¬ cept Sundays, leave Orant and Lioerty streets, Brooklyn, 6.00 a. m. tlU 7.00 a. m., then 4.30 p. m. till 7.00 p. m. Sundays: flfteen minute service op¬ erated between RockTille Centre and Brooklyn from 12.00 noon to 8.46 p. m.
Hempatead-Jamatca Division Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Streata. West bonnd—6.80 a. m. and every thirty minutes tiU 11.30 p. m. Sun¬ days, 6.00 a. m. to 11.30 p. m. Leave Jamaica, Washington and Ful¬ ton Streeta. East bound—6.16 a. m. and every thirty minutes tbereafter till 12.16 a. m. Sundays, 6.45 a. m. and every tblrty minutea till 12.16 p. m.
Mineola-Jamaica Division Leave Mineola, BouIeTard and Old Country Road. West bound—5.10 a. m. and eTery thirty minutes tiU 9.16 p. m.. then 10.16 and 11.16 p. m. Sundays, first car 6.16 m. ra., tben tba aame aobedule as week daya.
LeaTe Jamaica, Waahington and Fal¬ ton Streeta. Bast bound—6.30 a. m. and eTery thirty minutea tUi 10.00 p. m., tben 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 midnight 8tm- days, firat car at 7.00 a. m., Uten aame sobadola aa week daya.
J. M. ITODDABD,
AmAmxiaXmmAemX
SUPERVISORS ACCEPT BIDS FOR ROADS
Let Three Contracts During Monday Morning Session
The Board of Supervisors at their meeting on Monday accepted the bid of John J. McDermott, of Port Wash¬ ington, to furnish labor and materials for cobble stone gutters on the Mid¬ dle Neck road in accordance with the specifications for the work at seventy- five cents a square yard, and took in¬ lo the county system a portion of WilUs avenue, at Mineola, from First street south to the Old Country Road.
The bid of Cocks & Dalton, of |1,- 997,50 to construct a bridge at Shore and Mill Pond roads, Port W'ashing- ton, was accepted with that of An¬ drews Brothers to resurface the North Hempstead turnpike, between Bull's Head and Manhasset, and 2,000 feet on Glen Cove road. Three inches of 1V4 inch stone and Bermudez asphalt, for |1 per square yard, and a top dressing of \ inch stone and liquid asphalt at 25 cents per square yard will be used in the construclion.
Studied Music In Germany Oliver Denton of Atlantic avenue. East Uockaway, is expected home to¬ day from Berlin where he has been taking an advanced course in music. Although Mr. Denton is a young man he has become celebrated as a pianist.
OIL FOR MASSAPEQUA ROADS
Oyster Bay Town Board Buys Con¬ signment from Amityville to Lay Dust
Former Justice John I. Green, of F'armlngdale, has induced the Oyster Bay Town Board to purchase 1,500 gallons of road oil for the Massapequa section of ihat town. It was purchas¬ ed from the village of Amilyville and will be applied by the Standard Oil Co. wagon this we^k.
("leek Boulevard will be sprinkled after the road is honed and put in bet¬ ter condition. This particular section of the town has never been oiled be¬ fore.
Selah Lodge Orange Social Selah Lodge, I. O. G. T. held an orange social at the home of Mrs. Walter Johnson, Grant avenue. East Rockaway last night.
LEGAL NOTICE
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
To James Garner Wri?:i«t, Susannah Garner Hayward, Charles Wright, Cle- mence Wright, Florence Wright,Chrl8- lopher Wright, Myrtle" Wright, Percy DeMott, Benjamin DeMo'l, Franklin DeMott, Alice Maud DeMott, Harold DeMott, May DeMott, Viola DeMott and El.speth Walker; send greetings: Whereas JOHN SCUi EGEL of Roosevelt, in the County of Nassau, Executor has lately applied to our Sur¬ rogate's Court of the Coanty of Nas¬ sau, to have a certain iustrument in writing bearing date the 13th day of Janua/y, 1914, relating Vj real and personal estate duly provca as and for the last Will and Testament of HAN¬ NAH PLOWRIGHT,, late o'' the town of Hempstead, in said County of Nas¬ sau deceased.
Wherelore, you, and tach of you, are hereby cited and reyuired person¬ ally to be and appear before our said Surrogate, at the Surrogate's office, at Mineola, in the County oi Nassau, on the 24th day of June, 19^4, at nine o'clock in the forenoon and attend the probate of said last Will and Tes¬ tament, pnd such of you Vi-ho are here¬ by cited, as are imder twenty-one years of age, are required to apotar by your general guardian, if you l^ave one; or if you have none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed, and In the event of your failure or neglect to do so, a special guardian win be appoint¬ ed by the Surrogate to represent and act for you in this pioceeding. In Testimony, Whereof, We have caused the seal of the Surro¬ gate's Court of our said County of Na-j'^au to be hereunto afflxtd'j
Witness, Hon. John J. [L.S.] Graham, Surrogate of our said County of Nassau, at the Surrogate f Office, at Mineola, In ths baid County, the Sth day j April, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen.
SAMOEL T. WRIGHT Clerk of the Sunogate's Court Edwards & Levy,
Attorneys for Petitlon^i, 1-7 Railroad Ave,
Our Struggle For Existence
is critical. The battle h Aween
man and minute organism, must
be decided.
Pressing clothes by steam
pressing machinery Is one of
the greatest aids.
Dlnlnfect your garn>r'nt8, kill all
the germs and microbes.
The Sanitary Method
22-26 S. Main St. Phone. 323 J
Long Island R. R. Time Table
(Effective Oct. 21st, 1913)
Leave Merrick for New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station, Brooklyn and Inter¬ mediate stations, weekdays, 5.16, 5.52, 6.38, 6.57, 7.17, 17.28, 7.55, 18.13, 8.54, 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 2.64, 4.28, 5.33, 7.06, 9.46 P. M.
Leave Freeport for New York,Penn¬ sylvania Station, and Brooklyn, week¬ days, 6.20, 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.; 12.08, 2.58, 4.32, 5.37, 7.10, 9.50 P. M.
Trains leave Freeport for Amity¬ vllle, Babylon, Patchogue and inter¬ mediate StaiionB, weekdays, na4.44, 8.10, a8.53, 9.52, 11.63 A. M.; al.48, as2.21, 2.48, a3.59, ai5.04, t5.33, a5.56, a6.20, 6.41, a7.06, 7.41, a8.03, a9.05, 11.21 P. M.; 12.19 (to Patch¬ ogue Saturdays) al.27 A. M. Sun¬ day* 0.31, a9.20 A. M.; 12.29, 2.28, ao..!, 7.34, a9.03, all.14 P. M.; ai,.42 A. M.
Trains leave New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station, for Freeport, Merrick and principal Intermediate stations na3.40, 7.06, a7.51, 9,07 (except Merrick,) 11.00 A. M.; al2.55, sal.25, 2.00, aS.OO, ia4.08, ta4.44, a5.00, a5.31, 5.50, a6.16, 6.46, a7.10, a8.08, 10.25, all.30, al2.30 P. M.; Sundays, 4.30, aS.26, 11.34 A. M.; 1.38, a2.58, 6.37, a8.08, al0.18 P. M., al2.35 night.
a Trains run to Babylon oniy.
n No Brooklyn connections.
k Stops on signal; runs to VaUey Stream only.
s Saturdays only.
f Except Saturdays.
1 Except hoUdays.
t Except Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave. Station, about tbe same time as those shown from New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station. This time table sub¬ ject to change without notice.
'
y^. Every season has its
clothes needs, more particulary Spring, when a man has to and is glad to dis¬ card his heavy rai¬ ment.
We have just the Suit. To;-) Coat, Scarfs, Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery you need lj Ijc properly equipped
Spring Suits
At prices ranging from tl2.50 to S30
We find there is a growing demand for Suits of fine quality for men who appre¬ ciate the best. We have them in a large variety at $25 and $30.
Still there are others who feel that $16, $18 or $20 is all they care to pay. In each of these grades we are showing the best in value at their respective prices we have ever shown. Good all-wool Suits as low as $12.50
Spring Overcoats
ri...;I. d-.v\ Oxford Vicuna
SI2 to $25 Lighter shades of gray, $10 to $25.
Balmacaans and Raglans, in Scotch effects. $10 to $25. Big bargains in Coats carried over from last season. Half price or less
$6.75, were $12 and $13.50. $8,75, were $16 and $18, $12, were $20 and $25.
Rain Coats
$5 to $25
Sporting Goods Department. with everything for the Ath¬ letic and outdoor man. The outfitting of Athletic and Base Ball Teams a specialty.
A. RAYMOND & CO.
Men's Outfitters
Nassau and Fulton Sts., New York J. M. Raymond, Proprietor
57 Taara on tk* Saaa Sp«l bikI SlUl Thar*
Garments That Impress You
The kind you will turn around and look at the second time when seen on some ^fcll-dresscd wo¬ man on the street. They have a perfect fit, a be¬ coming style and a unique individuality. PRICE LIST
Ladies' Dresses Made, $3.00 and upward. Ladies' Suits Made, $c 00 and upward. Ladies' Skirts Made, $2.00 and upward. Ladies' Linen Suits Made, $5.00 and upward.
REPAIRING. CLEANING. SCOURING. DYEING
H. GOLDFARB
Telephone, Freeport 307-J
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR 36 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, N. Y.
"R.emember the Maine" RUG WOKKS
WILLIAM GAINER. Prop.
Let us make your old ingrane, brusssels and tapestry carpets and chenile curtains into beautiful, serviceable rugs.
Rag Carpets and Rugs a Specialty
All WorK Guaranteed
Come and see or telephone and give us a chance. 351 N. Main St., Freeport Phone 674.'J Trolley Stop 76
The Acme Boat Building
and Engine (Xlork$
SPORTMANS AVE., ^ FREEPORT, L. L
FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP
None Too Large ENGINES OVERHAULED None Too Smal All Repair Work Prompdy Attended To
POWER LAUNCHES AND PLEASURE CRAFTS
PLANS DRAWN AND PERFECTED
Repairing of All Kinds Painting, Overhauling, Varnishinj and Rebuilding
Boat and Engine Supplies On Hand
DHonest and Conscientious'wjr ENTISTR Y
We make a specialty of Crown, Bridge
and Plate WorK. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
URBAN L'AFRICAIN
Telephone, 448-w MAIN AND FRONT STS.
Hours, 9 to 5 HEMPSTEAD. N. Y.
.
CHARLES F. VAIL
Automobile and Carriage Painting
We Build and Trim Ford Delivery Bodies
FREEPORT and MERRICK, L. I.
TROMflERS FINFST MAIT BFFR
IS SOLD, Dr?UNK AND LNJOVLD
ALL OVFI^ LONG ISLANi; ";; : "
THE BOULEVARD HOTEL
LOUIS SCHWAB, Prop.
CHURCH STREET AND BOULEVARD FREEPORT, NEW YORK
Comfortable Home for thc Transient. Excellent Accom¬ modations, Moderate Prices.
CAFE AND GRILL ROOM
HIGH CLASS AND REIMD CABARET
Musical Entertaininent Fancy Dances
Luncheon and Dinner Specialties
