THK NAMAU POtT: rREEPORT,
CAMPBELL'S METHOD OF HANDLING Ml
Cleanlincfs is the Byword in
Great Plant—Treatment of
Bottles is Essential
A ma DAIRY msPEcnoN urged
LactcraJ Fluid Treated So as o
Avoid All Possible Chance
of Contamination
S
N. Yh
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1914
Nassau County Firemen Beat Two Records At Qlen Cove
Twelveth Annual Parade and Tournancnt A Notable Event---
5,000 Spectators in North Shore Village- -Fine Assortment
of Prizes Distributed to Winners---One Hurt During Day
It has long been recognized that milk may be a distributor of disease. Tbe recent milk epidemic In ilockvllie Centre still moro emphatically empha¬ sizes ttae necesity of a dependable aud rellablejioui uu uf BtTppiyTTBtiUt^must moienly be absolutely clean, bul It must be kept aad handled in vessels that are absolutely clean. Cieaiili- ness ia ttae "MoUier of Health."
To insure ttais essential cleanliuees, sucta large milk-supply companies aii Ttae Alexander Campbell Milk Com¬ pany of New York und Long islaua, have urged ttae practice of dairy m- spcctlon. This company in particular Kives especial aiteuuon to the follow¬ ing in this work:
General cleunlines In ttae dairy. Ttae coudiiioB of the cowa. Ttae source of ttae daily water. Ttae conditioas of the barns. Ttae method of disposing of the manure. Ttae method of milking. Ttae condiuoa ot the milkers. Ttae treatment of ttae milk alter milking.
Ttae bottling of all miljc The melhuU ol washing and ster- lllzlng all di'iiy utcu^i^d.
'xue method and caie of trans- poitaiion.
Thus it ia possible grwatly to im¬ prove and guarantee the character ot ttae product.
Ttae Ale;;aiiael Campbell Milk Com pauy is ai:;ong tlie oldest and most truBtwoflby of the larger milk-BuPiily companies. It is Blguiflcant that the glass bottle, for the service of milk, was llist lutroUuced by A. C. Campbell president of tUk company. Milk is no longer served from the can which liad lo be opened and exposed with ^acta service.
Tho company taas recently complet¬ ed thc construction of an extensive planl on i'ulton street, Brooklyn. Tho best materials and workmanstaip, aad ttae most efficient appliances ttaat <9Ci- ej^e could supply, were^used. it ii L^.e ttaat it is received in motor trucks from the railroad terminaii. and after being pasteurized and bot¬ tled is distributed through the sub. stations in and about New York Ci'y. Before the pasteurized milk ia put In the jars they are flrst washed by manvial labor, then rewashed by me¬ chanical meana, steam-heated waler being used. They are rinsed in clean, fresta water, afterwards passed ttarougta the sterilizer and finally plac¬ ed for use. Ttae boxes are washed aud scrubbed, as a precaution.
In every detail of their work, this company is tuorough and painstaklnK. From the pasluies on the individual farms of their customers to ttae ear'y delivery in the morning no opporiuni- , ty to serve properly and consclen- ciousiy is neglected.
During the epidemic In Rockville Centre ttais company stood ready to assist In every effort. Daily cuatom¬ ers realized ttae advantages of their organization and are still joining ttae ranks of those to be serred.
HOME FOR GERMANS ON LONG ISLAND
$10,000 Bequest Completes Fund- Will Build In Nassau County
Through a bequest uf $1U,UU0 from an unknown donor, ttae Flattdeutbctae 'Volks Vereln, wtaicta has ttae direction of ttae Home for Aged Nortta German In cliarge, will proceed at once wltta plans to build a taome somewhere with¬ in easy reacb of ttae city on Long Is¬ land.
For several years tho committee foi' the taome, taeaded by Henry C. "Po¬ llack, bave been anxious tu purchase m site and erect a new building, hut 110,000 was lacking, hi spiic cf tue fact tbat a numbar of .successful fes¬ tivals, fair" aud entertainments wero held. Now that the money is in band tbe directors are looking around fjr tbo most uesirable spot on wblch to locat* the bome. Tbey bave two sites under consideration, botb of tbam In Nassau County.
Tl^e uiuo new directors of tbe a»- Bociation comprise Henry C. Boback, Martin H. Reacken, Q. A.. Kaempfo". Rudolph 'Vagt. WUliam Newman, H. C. r>abrens. Jobn D. Bruens. Henry Xlehiie and Albert Uustedt.
Wblle It was by no means ttae great¬ est or largest, ttae twelfth annual pa¬ rade and tournament of the Nassau County Volunteer Firemen's Associa¬ tion, at Glen Cove, on Wednesday was a notable event. Ttaough ttae as¬ sociation's membership bas gradually', Chave, dwindled durhig the past few years, there was a representative proces¬ sion of vamps and a display of uni¬ form that has seldom been seen on such an occasion. The village itself made no uncertain demonstration of the heartiness of its welcome; tho streets of tbe business section were hung in a profusion of bunting ind banners.
There was no record for attendance but it is esthuated that more tbau 5,000 persons witnessed the parade ol the van.Vs in the morning and the thrilling contests during the after¬ noon. The procession waa impressive. It was started at 10.30 and passeu through the principal streets of the village. The judges awarded the spe¬ cial prize for the department bavins the largest number in line to Hemp¬ stead. The Woodmere Fire Depart- ment received a special award for b'3ol appearance. The Mineola, Glen Cove and Westbury departmenls appeared in white imlforms. The Lakeview am) Sea Clift vamps came in lor a share of the cheering allhough Ihey were not the recipients of prizes. The Law¬ rence Juniors and the boys band of the Mineola depariment were applaud¬ ed generously. i There was one and possibly two rec¬ ords broken during the tournament. Henry Reimer, won the single ladder climbing contest, Betting up the rec¬ ord figures of 5 4-5 seconds, which is 3-5 of a second better than the pre¬ vious record held by Thomas I'earsall In the steamer exhibition the Sea Cliff Engine and Hose Company threw . a stream 385 feet, lowering the Nas¬ sau County and possibly the State rec¬ ord by six feet. | The Alpha Hook and Ladder Coiii- pany, of Roosevelt, was au easy win¬ ner in their event, and received the cup, presented by the association, though far behind their own record of 33 2-5 seconds. The running hoso contest was ¦won by the Protection' Hose Company, of Hempstead, amid . wild excitement. The winners show¬ ed considerable speed, but when thc time was finally set up they were moro than ten seconds behind their own record of 36 1-5 seconds for ^e event. The Pacific Engine & Hose Company of Glen Cove, won the horse hose coc- test and received the handsome tro¬ phy offered by the Board of Super¬ visors. The time was about five s?c- onds behind the record.
There was bul one accideni to mar the day's sport and that was not a serious One. Edward Halloran, or Glen Cove, fell frora a motor truck during a contest and was hit by an automobile driven by Hoae,land Gates. He was treated by Dr. Connolly ind taken home. Buffering from bruises. The summaries:
Hook and ladder contest—Trucks to run 200 yards, raise 25-foot ladder, man to ascend to top rung—Won by Alpha Hook and Ladder Company of Roosevelt. Time 43 3-5 seconds. Res¬ cue Hook and Ladder Company, Lyn¬ brook, second; 45 2-5 seconds; Lako 'View Hook and Ladder Company, Lake ¦View, third; 46 seconds; Norwood Hook and Ladder Company, Malverne, fourth; 46 3-5 reconds; Fraiiklia Hook and Ladder Company, Munson. fifth; 48 3-5 seconds; Glen Cove Hook and Ladder Company, Glen Cove, sslxth; 50 seconds; Empire Hook and
Ladder Company, Woodmere, seTenth, 50 2-5 seconds.
Single ladder contest—Firemen run 60 feet, ascend 30 foot ladder to top rung—Won by Henry Reimer of Hempstead. Time, 5 4-5 seconds. Dennis Feeley, second, 6 1-5; Walter third, 6 2-5; George Webbar, fourth, 6 3-5; Robb Murray, fifth, 6 3-5; W. Crevolserat, sixth, 6 4-5; 1 Hendrickson; seventh, 7; C. R. Wan¬ ser, eighth, 7 2-5; Chris Keifer, ninth, 9; Henry A. Mott, tenth, 9 1-5; Joha Schuck, eleventh, 7,4-5; J. Schleglo, twelfth, 7 1-5; Daniel Hatt, thirteenth, 7 1-5; Russel Carmen, fourteenth, 7 2-5; Elmer Wood, fifteenth, 7 2-5; Jo¬ seph Murray, sixteenth, 7 2-5,
Hose contest—Hose carts run 200 yards to hydrant, lay 100 feet hose, put water on backstop 125 feet from hydrant—Won by Protection Ho^e Company No. 3, Hempstead. Time 47 1-5 seconds. Westbury Flre D 47 1-5 seconds. Westbury Flre De- parement, Westbury, second 48; In¬ wood, third, 48 3-5; Oceanside Hose Company, Oceanslde, fourth, 52 3-5, Woodmere Hose Company, Woodmere, fifth, 55; Enterprise oHse Company, Sea Cliff, sixth, 59; Lynbrook Chemi¬ cal and Hose Company, Lynbrook, seventh, 1 miuute, 2-5 seconds; Lyn¬ brook Engine Company, Lynbrook, eighth, 1 m. 21 seconds; Mineola Hook Ladder and Hose t^ompany, Mineoia, ninth, Im, 25s.
Bucket contest—Trucks run 75 yds to 20-foot structure, on which is emp¬ ty barrel. Barrel filled by buckets of water taken from reservoir 30 fee* from structure—Won by Glen Cov3 Hook and Ladder Company, Glen Cove. Time, Im. 40 2-5s. Glen Cove Chemical, Glen Cove, second, Im 4!*
1-58.
Horse hose contest—Horst bitched to truck, 250 feet from flnish line, run beyond structure, lay 150 feet hose,
coupling, connecting bose witb t^y- drant and play water on backstop,, 175 feet from hydrant—Won by Pacif¬ ic Engine and Hose Company of Glen CoTe. Time, Im. 7-3-58. Inwood Fire 3-5s; Woodmere Hose Company, Woodmere, third, Im 19s; Nassau Hose Company. Valley Stream, fourth, Im. 26 2-58.
Steamer exhibition—Get sleam up from cold water, play through 150 feet of bose, horizontal distance of water thrown taken—Won by Sea Cliff Engine and Hose Company, Sea Cliff. Distance 285 feet.
FRIENDS WILL AID ERNEST BOSCA
ARTISTIC AND CHEAP
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Shoe Repairer
Reasonable Prices
FRANK CHIMERI
16 BROOKLYN AVE.. FREEPORT. NY.
Sooner or later you will learn there is cer
tainly one up-to-date, clean, lanitary
barber shop in Freeport.
Prompt .Attention
The Ideal Barber Shop
W. Weitzel. Prop. 35 Railroad Ave. Freeport
Cleaning And Pressing
)ught to be done in a sanitary way. Have your garments dis¬ infected and kill all the germs Our steam pressing machinery can do It
The jSanitary Method
22-26 S. Main St. Phone. 323 J
FAIR TREATMENT
to the tier user Is our guarantee. We deal fair, our organization Is efficient, we know that only satisfaction can make permanent customers.
We offer tires of demonstrated Qual¬ ity, the Goodyear, the Goodrich, the Pennsylvania. Our prices are reason¬ able, our guarantee absol^ite.
LONG ISLAND TIRE CO.
Telaphona 172
Harry E. Betxig John 9. Denton
N. MAIN STREET FREEPORT
Help Wanted and Furnished
Competent and Experienced Domestics, Nurses and Waiting Maids
Piece and Fartiily Laundrying House and Furniture Renovating
Lawns and Hedges Trimmed Mowed and Trimmed
By Hour or Contract. Season Contracts at
Reduced Prices. Estimates gladly given
Anderson's Employment Agency
12 WAVERLY PLACE Telephone 890 FREEPORT, N. Y
Ex-Treasurer Turns Funds Over To Them-Judge Nelmann Lenient
County Judge James P. Nieman iins allowed Counselor Parsons unlil Sat¬ urday to have the affairs of Ernest C. Bosca closed up ao that sentence nan be passed on him next ISaturday lor disobeying the law.s regulating his ten¬ ure of office as Town Treasurer.
Mr. Bosca has turned over lo liis bondsmen all of his funds lo pay hi.-* debt to the township. The bondsmen will form a corporation and either soil his holdings or pay the run^uins ex¬ pense of the mortgages and lel thu property stand until such time as i: can be sold at advantage.
Sentiment favors Mr. Bosca, as it has leaked out that he loaned the money on an authority which was Muy posed to have been infallible.
Graduating Exercises at Baldwin The graduating exercises of the Baldwin High Scbool were held at the Baldwin M. E. Church, ou oMnda^ night. The program wa.s as follows: invocation, Rev. W. I. Bowman: chorus, "A Merry Life"; recitation, "The Curse of Pantannas;" Janet Raynor, "Lighting Gold;" Louis Drees, chorus, "Gently Fall the Shadows,' Eighth Grade; "The Mirror of Matsu- yama," Viola Gaillard; "How the Moon Was Burned," Ada Johnson; piano so¬ lo, Asta Nygren, "Tar Baby" Mary Col¬ lins; "How a Woman Buys Meat,'
SEA FOOD
All Fresh and Salt Water
Fish—Clams
Orders promptly attended to
Business, Qood Will &
Fixtures For Sale
OSBORNE
IS W. Merrick Rd., Freeport
Telephone 2 M
SHOE SHINING PARLOR
Hats Cleaned and Renovated Cigars, Cigarettes
J. A. CHARKALIS
44 S. Main St.
FREEPORT
PAVING THE WAY
Mud and dollars won't m r Im¬ prove you neighborhood—double your property value—ellm'nate all the mud iibles—pavj your way to riches—put dowj side¬ walks and curbs that are guar¬ anteed
O. W. Humphrey Construction Co.
238 S. Ocean Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Telephone 229
DAVID B. TODD
Automobile and Carriagfe Repairing and Painting
CARRIAGES and WAGONS MADE TO ORDER
TOPS MADK AND REPAIRED
The Best and Lowest Prices
SHOP
87 Henry Street HEMPSTEAD
Walter Stevenson; "Th« Courting," Marion Keeler; chonu. Darky Lulla. by, Higb School; claas history, Ruth Wheeler; class prophecy, WllUain Bnibacker; essay, "The Uses ot Elec¬ tricity," Emil O. Wlldl)erger; presen tation of diplomas, Dr. W. J. Steele; chorus, "Happy Days Are Gliding; benediction. Rev. W. I. Bowman. The graduates are as follows: High School; Emil O. Wildberger.
Grammar School. Wyatt Anthony, Bernaaetfe waKer. Elliott Birch, I.?a- bel Brown, William lUuoacker, Mary Collins. Sadie Dixon. Louis Drees, Vi¬ ola Gaillard. John Herbert. Marion Keeler, Ada Johnson. Norma MuUlnei, Asta Nygren, Oscar Nygren, Janet Kaynor. Lulu Rebhan, Daniel Sher¬ wood. Waller Stevenson, Anna Story. George Yogi, Raymond Whaley, Rut'i Wheeler.
'^i'firl^'OLpGRIJ.TriiLL
y Lir ti^^X^J^fi^ALTH BREADS
PRODUCERS OF
"SVEETHOM
BREAD
nADE AND FOR SALE BY
DK'
BAKERY
F O R /n E. R i_Y ,
CHOnnEDlEU5
f C R - ON i.PLP5iA INCiGlSTIO'J - AND
, COr.'iTlF,\TeO'l-',ABlTi
rKCLPCRT
j
HENRY-L-R'HIMMEL
121 SOUTH nAIN 5TRE.tT
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.
The Catering Delicatessen
Is prepared to put u[) on .short notice, luncheon for touring, picnic, fi.shing and camping parlies
We Keep Only the Highest Grade Delicatessen and Fancy Groceries
Special Attention C.ivcn to Delivery of Orders Just Call Freeport 17J-^Wc do lhc Rest
71 S. Main Street
Freeport, '-.
Hempstead,
Long Isiand
NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL
EXPERT APPRAISALS
JAMES HANSE
REAL ESTATE, |INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKERAGE
TELEPHONE, 77 RAILROAD AVE. rRCCnORT. N. Y.
START YOUR FIRES
WITH
CHARCOAL
TROMMER'S FINEST MALT BEER
1> SOLD,DRUNK AND ENJOYED
ALL OVER LONG ISLAND 'l^^r
(uid KlQd-
linj> Fuel
Lights with Paper
CRARGOAU
JSEDSAMEASWOQll hmCKER^NDTtlEAPEF
Ca:fifa!lyPrEParBdandPJtOPBytfl8
ll OtticB gcYarrf S27¥fist21stSt. NEWYOK
Vood'
im\
Always Burns
Use in any Stove, Ran^ or Furnace.
THE NEV VORK CHARCOAL CO.
Office & Yard: 527 W. 21st St.. NEW YORK Long Island Brancti: Phone 118 Rockyllle Centre ' SOLD BY ALL GROCERS IN PAPER BAGS.
Every season lias 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, Top Coat, Scarfs, (ilovcs. Underwear and Hosiery you need to be properly cfjiiippcd
Spring Overcoats
Spring Suits
At prices ranging from
We find there is a growing demand for Suits of fine quality for men who appre ciate thc best. We have them in a large variety at $25 and $30.
Still there are others who fed that $16. $18 or $20 is til they care to pay. In each of these grades we arc showing the best in value at their respective prices we have ever shown Good all-wool Suits as low as $12.50
Bl.iek ;iii(l Oxford Vicuni
Ligliter sliadfs of giay, $10
lo $25.
Balinacaaiis and H.it^lans, in
Scotch eflccts, $10 to $25.
Big bargains in Coatsrcarricd
over *rom last seaKon. Half
price or Icis
$6.75, were $12 and $13.50.
$8,75, weie$H) and $18.
$12, were $20 and $25.
Rain Coats
$5 to $2S
Sporting Goods Department, with L'vcrything for the Ath¬ letic and outdoor man. The outlittini^ of Athletic and Base Ball Teams a specially.
A. KAYMONl) A: CO.
McirH OutflKerH
spoi^«7 °K.iu'Tb": Nassau and Fulton £ts., New Vork J. M. liaymoiid, I*r<»prj<'t<>r
