ir=r«
THE NA«SAU POST: FREEPCBT, N. Y.. TUESDAY, PEBRUAWY 84,1914
»»«> * M ^wm «nT/«M • «T»».««< ^^®" ^y local and city talent wlttt tue TTF f ^ flF HINRAND^ ^y^'<= ^no or Freeport iu Ci:axi;e lllLlljtJ VI UVUVnnU U The nrcle »1!1 be composed of won
known chorus ringers fioni Roorevplt
LOVE FOR MRS. LOTZ
i
(Continued from Page 1) ledge as to their whereabouts. She but Mrs. NeuBB haa no deiinitfe know- { bas engagcrd couneel lo begin proceed¬ ings In divorce. '
The Neuss' were married ten years j •go in Manhattan and have tkpparent-1 ly lived happily together. She ia at blonde of medium hel.;ht and past T3. i Her husband la 37. There are uo children.
Mra. Lotz divorced her husband ! nenry I>otz, of Rockville Centie, two years ago after he had deserted her. I She la mother of two children, both nt whom are being cared for by hot mother in Freeport.
Coincident with her departure M.-. Lotz resigiiod from his position \^illl the Prudential Life Insurance Com pany and Is believed to be living .n the city.
Mrs. W^arlng declares that she has no knowledge of her daughter's elope¬ ment. She asEerts however that Edn;i bas been living in the city for eeveral 'weeks and ia engaged in the dress¬ making bueihess.
and the Lyno Trio. Wilfred II. j3mith, manageri of the ttio. vlll oilirlale ks interlocutor. "Tony" Feddeti, the vet- erar "Tom" McCafTrey and Il.arry Gil- man will laire of the end as "banes," ¦Jack" .Mauersbirgor, "Hilly" PearFall and Al Rayc;oad will jingle the tam¬ bourines.
Dancin-? will follow the-minstrel en¬ tertainment.
ROCKVILIE CENTRE FIVE BEATS FAST TROY TEAM
Big Holiday Crowd Witr.ersrs Con test Whitehead and Smoiick Star for Localsr-Score 67-23
SOUTHSIDEOBSERVES NATION'S HOUDAY
(Continued from Pajfe 1) Crandell's Washington Paryt Mr. and .Mrs. IIe;i;y L. CraiTc'ell, of rine Street, Freeport, enteriained at a tmlque function at their home la.^t evening, 'ine aflalr was c'.iaracter- Ized by the brilliancy of costume worn by the women guests, and the sple;i- dor of th» decoraflonB. Among thOFB present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Soaley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney V. Gib.'^on, .Mr. and Mrs. William Otterhout, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. VanRlper, Mr. and Mrs. Jojenh Clark, Mr. an 1 Mrs. S nlth Cox. Mr. and Mrs. WIHiKam S. lUi'l, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse, Mrs. Brotu- erldge, Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunster, Mr. and Mrs. John Hibbard, Dr., Saul O. Cur¬ tice, Mr. and Mrs. Jere E. Drown, Mr. and Mrs. Good, Mr. and Mrs. llalliday, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius, Mr. and Mr.s. R. H. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Davison and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Davidton, Mrs O. W. Humphrey, Mrs, Wm. G. .MiKer, Miss Hattle Wallace. Mrs. II. L. Max- pn, Mrs. Edward Cook. Mrs. II. P. D. Kelsey and daughter, Florence, the' Misses Sarah and Etta Carman, Mrs. Oeorge Wallace, Miss Grace VanRlper, Miss Clara Gibson, Miss MiHred L. Stiles, Miss Florence Crandell, Miss Irene VanRlper and others.
MINSTRELS AT ROOSEVELT An evening of harmony, t: errinient and dancing is prouised by the Har¬ mony Republican Club, of Roosevelt, at Its minstrel entertainment to he given on i..e evening of St. Patrick's | try" was given as
Friends Shower Miss Kcaslsr
Friends of Ml.is Glady.s Ke^s'er, of Ilockville Centre, took advantage cf the holiday yesieidny and in connec¬ tion with the unique celebratioa of Washington's IJirthday, honored t!<*r at a kitchen shcwpr. The affair w;'.s arranged by tte Thi in ble Club, and held at the home of .Miss Hattle Crosa, (laughter of John W. Cross, a village trustee.
Miss Kessler will marry Clareu'-e Scharffenbc-rg, of East Rockaw.ay within the lie-xt month.. She received numcrou". useful gifts at the shower.
The sof'ial was- in the nature of a Martha Wasliinglon tea. RcficHh- nients were served by waitresses in Colonial costume and hatchets wore fjlven as f..vors. Thc-Cross lione waa gayly decorated in the naiionai colors.
Among tnese pietent were: M.ir- jorie Dodse, Adele Neff, Iva Smith, I'lorence Whiiehc-ad, p:thcl Warficid, Bertha and Gladys Kessler, Hat tie Cross, William Rasquin. William Wil¬ son, A. DeMott, Earl Ilarrlng. Myro:i Carman. Albc:-t Fl.sk, Eiftl Gail and Clareuce Schaifcnl.org.
C-ffttsrIa At*.racts Freeporters A fioci:iI func !o:i of no'c was tie jafdeiia trive.i i:i the .'^tudy liall of tl.e Fifeport HiKh School hi.sl Friday evening by the student body rcpiH- sented by a committee of arrangemc.it ^onsislina: of^MfS" Elsa Nygren, Miss Mildred liill and Frederick Clark. The coinniiitro piefpn*cd an excelleat bill of f^re for the 2r.O that attciulc-.l. Tomato soup, oeamcd codfish, cream¬ ed beef, I'-.e.ol Jo.tC, creamed andboiloil otatcea, \c:ir and com, calc. pie, ;ello. coffee, tea and cliocolate con- ^ po:e:l t!'c li.Ht cf vhrids. Mukic f:o'n I I vic.'rol.T. acv'o;:'pa';icd tl:c' feast. Over $23 was netted atiove exrenses from the affair. This will be used for the promoiion of atlilolics, probably base ball as the sea.'--on for this braneh cf school srort is near at hand. j
Miss Parshall's Dance Waslilng.'on in life cou!d uot have ' wished for a more befitting obf-erv- mce of Ms birthday llian tic dance md reception 'given by Miss Phoebe [Marshall of South Ocean aevnue, Fi'eo-j i)ort, at the Crystal Lnlie Hotel la< evening. Miss Parsliall was hostess to tr.ore than fifty Inviied friends from this aud ether Long Ii^land villa.^es na well as a numler from Brooklyn. ¦
The dance was held in ti:o ballroom., of tlio hoipl which was artical'y decor¬ ated with foliage and banners in ¦ a mantier wholly teltting trlie occasion. | The music was cf a truly Amcricifi variety aud was furnished hy I lof. nial'.op.'of"BaV'ylon. Hatchets of tho type used by the "Father cf his Coun- ouveniis.
! Eefore the, holiday crowd that ex- cwded 500 the stalwart basket ball representatives of the Rockville Cei- tre Club defeated the fast quintet of the Troy (N. Y.) A- C, last night in a contest tbat was rife with thrills. Despite the large score the gatr.e was keenly contested^ the visitors putting up a strong defense. The final score was 67 to 23.
Throughout the game the forwards of the Rockville Centre contingent, Whitehead and Smollck, passed the pneumatic sphere at will into the bas¬ kets, and divided honors In the final half by throwing an even number of ;?oal8. During the game these elusive atlilcles evaded the opposing guards, scoring 40 ppints.
The result of the game was neved in doubL The local players opened wltb a sei ies of goals that put them well in the,lead. Ernst at cenlre proved his ability by "hitting" the ball on almost every throw up, and Kennedy and Wil¬ son were never overpowered in the toiritory. of their opponents.
ruo iiue pp:
Exceptional Clothes At Exceptional Prices
Fall and Winter suits at reduced coil. A w^ide variety of woo!ens suitable for spring and in change¬ able weather of March. Made after'the l^te^ Eng¬ lish models in casmeres, worsteds and serges. Formerly at Now
$22 $18
$24 $20
$28 $22
M. STOCKMAN
24-26-28 S. Main St TELEPHONE, 323-J FREEPORT, N. Y.
ASSEMBLYMAN WEED'S BILL WIDELY DISCUSSED
Entertained at House Party
Archie Post, of North Main street.
Freeport. entertained a number of
friends at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Post last
Thursday evening. A straw ride had
been planned for the evening but as a
.thaw set in. the proposed, ride was the business and entered the employ |^^j^^i,„,^^ ^^ ^ ^^^^^^ j^^^,^
of the Falton and PMatbush Storage
Company as manager. This respons-
LAMB AND COX IN
RACE AT FREEPORT
j (Continued from Page 1)
: 'yn, established a trucking business
I kor himself and conducted It with suc-
ess tor 27 years. Then he sold out
Solves Question qf New Charter
for Nassau and Provides for
Commission Government
Ible position he held until the com¬ pany's headquarters in the SmUh * Gray building were burned out In 1892. I j,"^^" Mr. Cox entered official life In 1893 oe- ' ing elected as trustee of Freeport the year after its Incorporation. He was re-elected several times and served continuously for a peiiod of seven years. In 18ft8 he was chofen a Su¬ pervisor for the town of Hempsteid and continued in that oflice until 1894. Girdell V. Brower succeeded him In 1903 and continued until 1905. Robert Seabury followed in 1907. In 1908 Mr. Cox was again elected Supervisor and Fcrved until 1911. when he de¬ clined to be a candidate. A year a.go. .Mr. Cox was elected President of Freeport to succeed Capt. James Hanse. He is a staunch Republican, and has ff'rved a.s chairman of the town and county committees. He has al.so been a state and national dele- ijate and Is at present a member of the state committee. He has been a fireman since 1861.
and games aflorded a pleasant time to the young people. Those who par¬ ticipated were : Mr. and Mrs. Post. Archie. Raymond. Roy and Milton Robert Morrison, Charles Bo- gardls. Godfrey Gilbert, Vera and Marlon Bedell. Norma Raynor, Be.v trice Baldwin, Marian Hunt, Jessie Thompson, Cerelia Smith.
WASHINGTON'S BiRTHQAY SNOW STMI
Thermometer Fell Almost to Zero and Wind Blew Mightily
The regular weekly snow storm ac¬ companied with considerable blow Hit the South Side a stifling swat yestep- day. The thermometer fell almost 'o the tcro mark last night and Qoatin» Ing cold is predicted.
Tbe fall of snow was light, although tne east and northeast winds spread it over the country side In meanaclag drifts. It Is estimated that about three inches fell during the afternoon and evening.
II. V. C. (JT)
:,I. Ouiplick
NvliLuUcad
Eru'^t
U. Kennedy
Wilson
..
R. P.
L. F.
C.
K. U.
L F.
Troy (23)
Daljer
Connors
Frazoe
Lippett
Gotson
Rockville Csntre Defeats Yonkers
In oiie of the fastest g.ahioa that has
o.er been witnessed ia the big audi-
luiiii;.! oi LUO Ivockvilk; Ceuiic Club
on y.iHiiday night, the local quint'Jt
doIe.ii.ed lor the second time this eea-
..j.i .the Vo.ikeis A. *.:., b.isket ball
icLti.i by a fctoic oi 2^ to 35. 'I'he g.ii..o
uus ii:e ihird aud the last mteiiug of
Ae rivals lor the year.
A crowd that numbered between 400 '¦\». and 500 v, itnet:;;cd the coaiest which
was marked by a variety of remark-
ubio plays. The- home players led
torni tl^e start.and never looked back,
uithoagh al one period the score stood
2:1 to 22. Rut the team work of the
iiockville Centie live counted for the.m
aad a,.';aiust their opponents.
"ionkers was the first club to boast of a victojy o\er the local players dur- i.ig the entire season. This occurred ia the initial meeiing. Since the Con lie's have met with but two vcrsals.
The final scores In each of the games with Yonkers showed a differ¬ ence of ten points.
Aaemblyman Wetd's bill to amend the couniy law. In reluliou to Iioard^. 01 Supei visois auu LUeir duues anu poAeis is being widely iii;;ci -,^ m
• ¦Siifctois. l*jr K. plaCl-lOUiy L^i,^-, t..c
proLileui oL a new chai ter.
Tue bill as presented is given heie. in lull.
"The People of the State of New Tork, repiesenied in Senate aud A'c,- seiubly, do euact as loilows:
SecLion 1. tjectiou twelve of chap¬ ter 16 ol iue laws of I'MJ, eniitiea "An act ill relatioj to couuiies, con- oLUUilug CJifp^er eie\eu 01 lUe coi^- ooiidated iawb, ' as uiuended by Ci.UiJ- ler HI ol the laws of Ijlu u..d cauv leis Oso iiud 6ti3 ot tl.e la\>s ut Ijil aiid ciiapitia li.i, IJI, aud 2oU cl iiit jiciws 01 ijl2. Is Ueieby amended uy addiug al iiie eud ol subdivisiuu
0??Oj£ FI?vZ m.\rshal aboution
Cay, March 17. at Board of Trade Hall. The minstrel program will be
The alTaIr was one of the most brill¬ iant of the eoason.
The tlassau Post
Bulletin llo. I
The Naasau Post Is a distincttwe semi- weekly publication, covering a gener¬ al news field In that territory en-brac¬ ed In the South Side and its contiou- oua surroundinss.
It circulates 5,000 copies of its edition on Tu9Sd..ys .md Frid.iys in 39 villages and hanilets whose asgregate popula¬ tion is 57,503. In tlie o-teral 3cheiTi<» of its make-up The Nasoau Post is an innovation in Lony Island newspaper- tlom.
It contains no bsUar plats and no bor- rowa< news.
Each article of news and every story Is written with a view, to intere&t and
•ntettain
i
Its editorials ara'decldedly out of the ordinarily, yet they deal invariably with mattera^of local interest.
It v/III bs delivered to you In yoiip home on the day of publication before K o clock.
Chiefs of South Side Departments Seek to Enter Protest
Tlie bill now before the Assembly thai provides for the absoiutiou of the department of the State Fire Marsh.il will doubtless meet with opposition from the liie departments of Long Is¬ iaud vllhiftes generally. In Freeport, Uockville Centie, Lynbrook and Ouher South Side towns the measiiie is be¬ ing discussed and a miphty proteit w ill likely be heard before it becomes a law.
Chief Bernard Loonam at Freeport will bring' the attention of members df the Fire Council 10 the matter tomor¬ row night. Chief August Kalb of the Roc'itviUe Centre department and Law¬ rence O'Brien of the Lynbrook, will aleo resistor their.opposition before their. coiUietes.
Tiie pov. ers of fire marshal in vll- Ligcs is vested in the Chief of the voiuiuoers. Hhe makes an annual -a- Ki:ei:iioii of the fiie district and rec- ommeuds ir.eans for better protection. In villages of the South Side, fire as- ^a^t^s have been Installed on ill buildings over three stories, as a re¬ sult of the systematic inspections and methods ot prevention inaugurated.
ly tiieieol, a uevv subdivisioa, to oe kuos'.n ad suodivisiou taiiiy-one, 10 lead as loilows:
"31—The board of supervisors of a couuiy a_„jiuius a cuy ol lue lirsi ciass, shall bave lUe pov\er 10 appoiu a cjiumisbion of iaxpayers, oi saui coauiy, uot exceediug uve in uuinLei Wuo snail fceive wituoal compeas.i- tioa, lUiue ol wUOia suail be piaciic- lag law J ers witliiu the couciy, to t.v- aa.iue tl.e question ol the applica...on of me diiiieut laws ol tue siate au '^®'{applicable lo the meiaod of govern- meui of the couniy lis population, ¦ueeds aud the advisabiiuy ot caaug- iug the loims or ii,etaod.s of goveiii- uieui Ol ,iue county aud us sevei.u lucu^itles; to lavestigaie the loi 111 ui go.eiuuieui 01 oii.er counties or ci¬ ties, wituia and wiiaoai iue Stale 01 iNevV York, lue laetuod uoed lu iiic adniiiiisiraiive. judicial aud ecoauiuic braucaes Of the diUeiuL muaicipali- Ues investigaied, lor the purpose ul lecommenuiug an luiprovement in the governmeni and weliaie ol tbe peopit,- of the county, and 10 lepori its inves¬ tigation, hndiugs and recomiuenda- tion with all convenient speed 10 thu board of supervisors. Such comm.s- sioii of taxpayers siiail have the po.s- er to appoint such assisiants, iiiclud- lug oue or more Stenogiapaers as luc commission may require to aid jU such invesiigaiion lao hx the salari.ib of such assistants and sienograpue..s, to purchase the necessary stationery and equipment. The board of supe:''' visors shall provide rooms lor tbe commission to hold its meetings, ana to raise and provide the money uy taxation or otherwise to payy all h\- peuses necessari.y iucuried during the iuvestigatiou by such commissioa aud- such ussisioais aud steuogiapa- trs as may be fcu.ployed by said board. "2. 'luis auL 6La.il lake euect im¬ mediately.' Salon
ROYAL ARCANUM ENTERTAINS
Fraternal Council Celebrates Wash¬ ington's Birthday at Affair in Freeport
Fiaternal Coimcil, No. 19f;2. R. A., paid a tribute fo the memory of the ¦^rcat, Wa.'ihington at a concert, recep- lion and dance in Brooklyn Hall, Free- port, last evening. An excellent an'l varied proi:;ram was given by the Ilearons Sisters, of Manhattan, which consisted of musical selections, read¬ ings and a spectacular Japanese .sketch in which the performers ap¬ peared In Oriental costun;e.
The hall, which was profusely dec¬ orated in hunting and strean^ers, wis "fowded to Us capacity with members and friends of Ihe popular fraternal or.ganlzation. At the conduFion of tne entertainment the d.mre was begin, ll continued until midnight.
The ciUertainment committer; con¬ sisted of Dr. George A. Smith, chair¬ man; Alfred P. Brown, Harry S. Starr, Edward A. Spiegel and Albin N. Jonn- son. P^derick A. Peterson was chair¬ man of the publicity committee.
Detective Seaman Resumes Duties County Detective Phlneas A. Sea¬ man returned to his duties at Mineola today after an enforced lay off for a week. "Pbin" Injured his left leg last week in walking from bis home at Freeport tu me trolley line. He slip¬ ped on the ice. Constable George \V. Smith, of Hempstead, and Constable "Scotty" Thompson, of Oyster Bay. have been helping out at Mineola while Phin was off duty.
AU KINDS OF
Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Brer- greens, Flowering Shrubs. Roses, Grape Vines, Privet. Hardy Plants. Pansles, Daisies.
MILLER'S NURSERY
Teltepboae, 146L 134 Qeveland Ave. Rockville Ccutre
WHAT THE SYMBOL
MEANS TO YOU
The
ALI Meals at All
Fine Accomodatoas
Nassau Inn
iN MtNEIL, Prop, lours. Private Dining Room.s Board by Day
or week.
Baldwin. L. I.
Tclcp.hone, 815 Fiecporl
MERRICK RD. AND MILBURN AVE.
That 7000 druggists in the United States stand behind every article bearing the REXALL trader mark.
That the REXALL Standard is the accc|)ted stan¬ dard of the greatest organization of druggists ix> the world.
That every purchase at a REXALL store means a saving in cost and a gain in quality of the article pur¬ chased.
That the REXALL lines include tl.e liijjhcst grades of stationery, brushes, rubber gotxJs and jjcr- fumes, in short, anything that can bt: classificJ fur sale in any drug store.
There is Only One Jc2£Sss Store in Freeport
THOMAS JOHNSTON DRUgToT"
23 W. Merrick Road Freeport, Long Island
Palace of Sweets
CHOCO!-ATES. BON BONS ICE CREAM SODA
Special This Week
Aiisorted Satted Nuts, 30c Box Chocolate Dipped Cherries SOc Ib Mexican Brittle, 30e Ib
Freeport
CANDY KITCHEN
RAILROAD AVENUE
FREEPORT LONG ISLAND
NOTARY PUBLIO WITH 9CAL
tXPERT APPHAISAUS
JAMES HANSE
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKERAGE
TELCPHONE, TT
RAILROAD AVE.
FREEPORT, L. I.
Freeport Tailors
JOHN SCHRIEBER. Prop.
Tht
Ladiei' Suit* and Cloalu (o order Workraanihip Guuaaleed. Rm- •onable Price*
Cleaning Pressing Repairing
Telephone. 308 47 Rii'.:oiJ Avrnue
Freeport Freeport. L. I.
Bank of Rockville Centre
A Business Bank of Deposit and Discount Interest Paid on Savings Account ^
classifii:d .-.dvertisments
fr53pDrt'S Most Up-to-date Drug Store
n.tz You a S^b^rnibcit?
FRED'K H. PLUMP
ARCADE PHARMACY
- At the Depot PA0SZ3. FREEPO.tT 623 148
FREEPOXT NEW YORK
CITY PRICES
de Uance Opening. The Salon Ue Dance—newest of the varied atnuEeueuts of the South Side,
' a combination of liie Tango and the ' "movies" Is a real bensailon at Bald¬ win. The nev. d.mce palais Wiib thronged ^t itB opening ou Saturday. Amoug thofce who parucipaied in the dancing were Dr. and .Mrs. Ivice, Dr. Wiip. P. C. Souiliaid uud family. Mi. aud Mrs. Arthur I'i.oi^as, Air. and -Vlra. Duryea, M:. aud Mie. Stur^cs, iMr. and Mrs. Sc.imuiacher, Mr. and Mrs. Suits, Mr. ai:.d .Mrs. Pearsall, Mr. and Mrs. Austin ai.d lamlly, Mr. and Mrs. Acker, Mr. a.d Mrs. Bishop,-M;-. .'ilmnions, Mr. £.^1 .Mrs. Davies, lAr. and Mrs. Iiawkii;s, Mr. and Mrs. Story, Mr. and Mi.,. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. l-ingdon. U. Raynor,. Otto Payne, Mr. and .Mrs. Smith, hi T. Southard and i.ui.iiy, Mr] Whaley. Afler the close oi the performance a larg« niunber adjourned to the
, Couniry Qluh |or reir«&bm«ats.
AMUSEMENTS
THE AMERICAN THEATRE .South Main St. Freeport, L. I.
10 Reel shows—Changed Dstly
2\i Hours of Fun and Laughter for
10 riius
Kahirday Matinees
Capital and Surplus - - $162,766.00
Total Assets - - - 1,530,455,53
Every Accommodation Extended to Borrowers Consist¬ ent With Conservative Banking
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
DELICATESSEN
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
DELICATESSEN
Fft.ncy and Full line of GroceiiM
J. A. Goodman 7A Railroad Ave.
Opposite Depot
FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES
rRUITS CANOy
VEGETABLES CIGARS
J. Isola
iZ South Main SL Preeport. L. I.
T«L «1I.W rrMport
OFFICERS John W. DeMott, President
Earl J. Bennett, Vice President
Bergen T. Raynor, Cashier
Chester Woodworth, Manaffer
CHAIRMAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hiram R. Smith
DIRECTORS
Hiram R. Smith John T. Davliton Edward T. Thurston Thomas G. Knight Bergen T. Raynor Frank T. De Lano Arrandar Smith
John W. DeMott Wesley B. Smith Wallace H. Cornwell Earl J. Bennett George W. Smith Tredwell D. Carpentar Jamaa H. Southard
