THE NAMAU PWtT: PlltCK>IIT,N. V, WEONCSOAY, AUGUST S, If 14
APPLE CROP WILL BE LARGEST SINCE 1896
Yield For United Sutcfl From
.60,000,000 to 63.000,000
Barrel* Expert! Say
MERCHANTS PREPARED TO SEL CHEAP
SAT RAMDAU WAS NOT SPEEHK
Large Wettem Shipments-Notable
Gain* in New England-New York
Will Make Record Shovring
The great apple crop of the United States this year U caualng great aat- ilfaction m fruit trade circles. The properoaa outlook for the autumn Ib nowhere brighter than appears to the leading fruit growers of the country. Interesting estimatea by fruit growers, Bhipper8,brokerB and manag«er.s of stores are publlBhed in tbe current Issue of the Fruit Trade Journal.
The forecast by that publication Is that the apple crop will be the great¬ est since 1896, when It aggregated 60,. 000,000 barrels. Its flgures placo the toUl yield of this year at from 60,000. 000 to 63,000,000 barreis. On this ban- Is prominent commission merchants assert tbat the t>est apples will be pur. chased next year at prlceu uot exceed¬ ing |2 a barrel.
"We have good Information," says the Fruit Trade oJurnal, "coricfrning boxes of apples, and wo say tho croi) will be:—California, at least 5,000 cars; Oregon, Ashland to Freewater, 2,850 cars; Washington, at least 15- 000 cars; Utah and Montana, 1,000 cars; Idaho, ,3,000 cars; Colortulo, S.OOO cars; New Mexico, 1,500 cars " There are 600 boxes to a car.
"In Western New York the crop ii estimated as being tlio largest since 18»6. The United States Department of Agriculture flgures it a eighty-eight Jer cent, normal and elghty.four per cent, of a ten year average. These flgures are said to be much below the mark by experienced and reliable fore casters and growers.
"Notable gains are reported from all the New England tSates with the ex¬ ception of Connecticut. Maine has -, splendid crop, two million barrels of wliich promise to be of desirable size and quality. The Vermont crop is re¬ ported to be large, and the outloolt for fruit of flne quality is bright,
"In Illinois the outlook is for u shorter crop than last year, because of Injury done by codling moth and other fruit pests. Michigan will have an unprecedentedly large crop. In Missouri the crop will be smaller than tbat of last year, and if Ben Davis and Oano apples were not so plentiful in the Ozark section prospects this year would be discouraging. Tbe outlook in the Ozarks at the time the trees were in bloom pointed to an immense yield, but blossom blight subsequently made its appearance and played havoc with Johatbans and many other var. ietlea.
"Virginia will bave a large crop- some say a record in point of size— and growers there are already nego¬ tiating with rairoads forv a sufflcient number ot cars to move their crops.
"In 1912.1913 New York received 2,200,000 barrels and the experots am- oimted to 982,318 barrels, thus leaving only 1,217,822 barrels for local con¬ sumption. In 1913-1914 New York got 1,300,000 barrels, and exports were 661,890 barrels, thus leaving 738,610 barrels for local consumption."
Claim That Contractor's Son Wai Not Racing at Time of Accident
Since the report of a serious aato- mobile colUssion, whicb occurred at tbe junction of South Ocean avenue and Arch street, Freeport, on July 24, in Tbe Nassau Poat, complaints have come to tbe office of this newspaper concerning the facts as set forth In tbe story of the occurence. It is said tbat tbe speed of one of the cars and challenge to a race by one of the driv¬ ers, both facts stated in the Post were not true. Both referred to Ralph Kandall, who was driving west on Archer street at the Ocean avenue crossing wben the accident occurred.
The Information printed in the Nas¬ sau Post came from members of its staff and bystanders who were or pre. tended to be present and said tbey witnessed at least a part of the acci¬ dent. All of them agree an to the facts stated.
It is the purpose of this newspaper to obtain ouly a true state ot facts and to print them dispassionately in every instance. If perchance in this case the information printed as news was incorrect, the Post is glad to make a correction. '
It Is obvious that the speer of the cars were not more than a guens.
SCHOOL MSIRICTS' ANNUAL MEETINGS
(Continued from pag* 1>
who made a re-
HOLY NAME RAUY AT FREEPORT
FORGIONE'S BALDWIN STORE POPUUR
New Grocery Store is Conducted on Strictly Modem Lines
Particular people are demanding ev¬ ery day that the establishment where tbey purchase their general merchan¬ dise must not noly be clean and thor¬ oughly renovated but also must be up- to-date in that the stock of goods is new and can t>e guaranteed.
Mrs. Lucy Forigone and her hus¬ band certainly must bave had these Ideals of the day in their minds when they constructed and furnished and stocked their store in Baldwin. It has deservedly acquired the reputa¬ tion of twing always in "the Pink of Perfection."
Choice groceries both for whole¬ sale and retail, confectionery, fruits of all kinds, fresh from the markets each day, domestic and imported cig¬ ars and cigarettes, bottled aoft drinks, cfimprise their extensive stock.
Mrs. Lucy Forigone can&ot be ex¬ celled in Baldwin aa a thorough man. •cer.
Apftreprinte CJaeulation. 1 hare been digging fw water on BnyplM*." "Wfll, waUl"—Baltimore American.
Loni( Island Dioceson Union May Accept Father OToole's Invitation
More tahn flfty delegates to the I ODg Island Dioceasan Union of the Holy Name Society attended the monthly executive meeting, at St. Rp.yinond's Church, here on Sunday nfternoon. In the abKonce of the pres¬ ident, Mr. Ileaiey, Thomas Hurley, vice president, presided.
One of the most important matters before the meeting, was the plan to be made for next year's great rally. Thi' last was held at Patchogue, aeveral weeks ago, 7,000 mombers attending. Frank Donaghy representing Free- port, Uoekville eCntre and Bellmore put in Jl hid for Freeport. He pointed out Ihat Freeport is one of the Uirp,- e.st villages ou Long Island nnd ha^ every facility for holding such a rally. It is the home of the largest Catho¬ lic church on Long Island. The Rev. .Iohn O'Toole, the pastor, cordially in- vited the Holy Society to Freeport In 1915.
Before this can be accepted, a for- mai invitation must be made in writ¬ ing over Father O'Toole signature. Tm.s will be given lo tlie rally com¬ mittee, which body will take action. Four invitations have been given, but it is admitted toht Froeport will like¬ ly be selected.
CLAIM THAT STACK IS STU.L UNSAFE
Ergood Charged With Endangering Lives of Others—Must Explain
Fred Ergood of Brooklyn, 30 years old, will have an Opportunity to ex¬ plain to Justice of the Peace Corodon Norton in the Freeport Courthouse to¬ morrow morning, how he inlended to erect a 75 foot stack at the pumping station of the Broolyn City Water Works at Wantagh, which fell down once and at preaent is said to be in danger of topling over. The explan¬ ation is certain to be interesting.
Ergood was arrested several days ago charged with endangeringthe lives and property ot others. It was al¬ leged thnt the tackle and apparatus with V liif'li ho was attempting to erect the stHck w.'is nt insufllcieiit strengtli to maintain it. The complaint averred that the iiack weighetl four tons and the blocks wore rnkiilated to carry but two ton." ir the .4thrk fell ak'iiin, it is declared, it would damage ttie pumping station.
Seymour F. Frasick markable record last year for the col¬ lection of taxes, was "tiu^ed down" and CUrk Smith, who held the ofllce for several terms was chosen by a 3 to 2 vote.
The selection of .Smith is considered by many to have been a direct slap at the Civic Association by members of the so-called "old time element." At Ihe opening of the meeting Walter E. Johnson was elected as president of the board. Following Immediately In thc regular order of bnalness came the appointment of a clerk. Frasick waa chosen. Then George Wallace Smith was reelected as treasurr of the district.
Th© name of Clark Smith for col¬ lector was proposed by Sanford O. Ryder, whose election to membership on the school board is still unsettled at Albany. Charles B. Phipps ro^e to second. Both men lauded tha past ser¬ vicea of Mr. Smith. The name of Frasick was proposed by Austin A. Crary, president of the Civic Associa¬ tion. The vote showed the election of Smilh.
E. U. Seagiaves was appointed as truant oflficer and Joseph Burling re¬ ceived the re-appointment as janitor
The meeting lasted a single hour. Following there was a long discussion. it was tlie contention of President Johnson that no person could .hold two offices in a school district, at the same time, but this was disproven by Craray. It was shown that the law dealing with the holding of two of¬ lices applied to common school dis¬ tricts and not to union free school diptricts.
Talk Practical Education at Roosevelt Following a very quiet organization meeting, the Board of Education at fJ<)0."oveIt, discussed the praetlciil side of conducting school affairs until a late hour laat night. Mention was U'ade of the need of painting the pres¬ ent building anr particularly the rooms. There was some littlf di.^ agreeiiiotii among the nienihorsjs to the colors that ahould be used m the classes. Then, too, a new lope is needed for the bell, and that was talk¬ ed ovei. The board did not decide to do the painting or to purchase the new bell rope. »
There were fifty in attendance at
tbe meeting wUcb lasted for tl full twenty minutes. Hugo Pohlman ma elected as president in place of A. Oreenaword. Harvey Oeorge wass chosen as clerk to succeed William Ellison, Cbarles Wliitehouse waa ap¬ pointed as treasurer and John Behr was designated as tax collector. Dr. Bergen received the appointment as health ofBcers of the district and J. Roantree was appointed to copy the tax lists. The full board was present.
gates will be "B»imey Loonam. Chief of the Freeport Fire Department and one of the most popular vamps oa I.rf>ng island. At a recent meeting of the department the necessary xpenses were voted to the chief for the trip. He wilt'' remain for four days. It is the second time upon which the chief has represented the local volunteers at a State convention.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Post little want "ads" get the goods while the getting's good. Tel. 61
Two cents a word for flrst Insertion, minimum ten words, one cent a word for Bucceaalve Insertions.
BOARDING
Edward Smith
Martin F. Murphy
SMITH & MURPHY PRACTICAL PLUMBERS & GASFITTERS
Hot Air,Steam and WaterHeaters
Tia, Copper Iron Work
15 Bedell St.. Freeport. L. I.
Telephoae S66
AUTO PAINTING
WE BUILD FORD DELIVERY INDIES
CHARLES F. VAIL
MERRICK FREEPORT
WALTER B. COZZENS
GENERAL COmitACTOR- BUILDER
STRUCTURAL WORK
E«tjw""— CltMtfiiUy FuraiilMd For AU
ILadaotVfaA
423 South Side Ave., Freeport, L. I.
Nassau Cottages—157 So. Grove St., cor. fimith street, Freeport. De¬ lightful location: convenient to depot and bathing beach. Capacity flft^-. Evening dinner; Sunday special. Terms reasonable; spwlal rates for families. Garage accomodations. De¬ scriptive booklet.
MISS A. R. PINNEY, Prop.
Freeport.
For Sale: Chalmers 4-paBsenger au¬ tomobile; Pony tonneau; 1912 mod¬ el. Gi)Od condition. I)iMnoi<atration given. 92 South Park Ave., UockviJIe
Centre,
For Sule—Broadway nour Co'cahus Avenue on Foutli t-UV- ot slr^U. l-Ox 110, about two hundred fen fium new schol to be built: price, il.uOO. F. St. John Bang, East Uockpway.
FOUND.^Rabbit liound, owner can
TRUE BLUE VALUES ATMME. ANNETTTS
Hempstead Bazaar Sells Every¬ thing For Distinctive Women
Those wlio appreciai style distlno- tion and want to purchase goods true blue In value, cannol fail to lake rec¬ ognition of the aervico e.vtended to the women and children in Ihe torrifory by Madam Annette's Laidles Bajaar located al the trolley juii< tion. Hemp stead.
Madanit* Anneits carries one of the- nest and most complete atock of la. dies and children ware on Txjng laland. Particular attention lo the newest styles adu modes is given by thc buy¬ ers for store in oider to render the most efflcient service. Smart indivi¬ dual millinery, in a wide variey of styles, conservative frocks in fashoin. able shades, evening gowns of the lat¬ est designs, lingerie, and hosiery, they carry them all.
For the bride, liei- uorwii. her gifl.s, hir traveling equipiiK^l; doMies foi- school, younger society, and autumn sports: smart stylos jii evorylhing in everything is their endeavor.
With so complete ti slock there is no necessity tor one to spend extra funds for travelling expenses lo .New Yorlt iCty. What tbey do not happen to carry iu stock fhey will be ploii.'ied lo secure at the earliest possible mo¬ ment.
Loonam to Attend Vamp Convention
\\ hen Lhc convention of tho State
Fiiciiieu'r^ Associ.'ititm convens at
Ceneva on August 18, uniong llio delo-
>¦»"¦"-" ¦¦ -^
Great South Bay Ferry Company
now operating Summer Time Table| between
Freeport, Point Lookout Nassau-by-the- Sea
Sea Edge, Long Beach High Hill Beach
Frequent Service Low Fare Dock Telephone 773 Freeport
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
COUNTY COURT, NASSAU COUNTY
JAMES A. COWARD,
Plain I iff, against JOHN DAYCOUPAY and MARY DAYCOUPAY, bis wife, the nama "Mary" being fictitious the firat utiue being unknown to plaintiff,
Defendant.
In pursuance oC a judgment of fore¬ closure made and entered in the above entitled action dated the 27th day of June, 1914, I ,the undersigned, the re'- eree in said judgment named, will s^ll al public auction to the highest bid¬ der at the front steps of the Nassau Coimty Court House in Mineola, in the Town of Hempatead, Nassau Coun¬ ty and State of New York, on Satur day tbe lolh day of August, 1914, ^it | 11 o'clock io the fortjuoon the preir- ; ises described in the said Judguieiit | of foreclosure and sale as follows to ' wit:— I
ALL thc^e certain lota, pieces or i parcels of land, situate, lying and b»-1 ing ip the Town of Hempstead, Coun¬ ty of Nasaau and State of New YoTl», i
have aame by identifying and pa.ving ' ^^ ^^^ designated on a ceiiai..'
Ihe cost, ^ddress. Post (jffice Hox 52, Merrick, lA>ng Island.
Position Wanted: A young lady wishes poaitlon as child's nurse, or mother's beliier; handy at i>>'w)ng. BECKER, care of Mr. Woolley. Bald¬ win, Long Island.
FOR SALE.—31 White leghorn Hens, all laying at 90c.: 1 Arlington Rooster, |5.0*. Anderson. West Side Ave., Freeport. Tel. 75 W.
75 8. C. White Leghorna; .heavy lay¬ ing strain, |1 each; by the whole flock 90 cents; is a bargain. Nackens Poultry Yard, Centennial Ave., Roose¬ velt; Tth houae from Main street.
For Sala Cheap: A large, well con ¦tructed, attractive dog house, cost¬ ing ISO. Inaolre M. L. 3., 15 Lena Are, Freaport.
WANTED—To rent for one or more years, a seven or eight room house, centrally located with all modern im¬ provements;, hot water or bot heat preferred to steam. Write full des¬ cription, Box 385, Baldwin.
map entitled, "Amended Map of Co lumbia Heights, located at Freepor', Nassau County, N. Y., property of the LON GISLAND REALTY CU.Ml'ANY, New York City, surveyed. Oclobei, 1903, by Robert ICruz, C. K , Jamaica, N. Y.," and filed iu the office of tho Clerk of Nasaau ('ouuly, on the '.ini day of December, 1903, as and by lot numbers, seven hundred and nineteen (719), seven hundred and twen*y (720), and seven hundred and twenty oae (731) and more particularly des¬ ert t>ed as follows: —
BEGINNING at a point in the East, erly line of Star Place, oue hundred (100) feet distant in a Southerly di¬ rection from the southeasterly corner of Indepeudeuco Avenue aud Star Place, running thence Easterly In a line parallel with the Southerly line of Independence Avenue one hundred (100) feet; thence Southerly in a line parallel with the Easterly Une of Star Place seventy-five (75) feet; thence Westerly in a line parallel with the flrst described course, one hundred (100) feet, to the point or place of be¬ ginning. Containing all the land with¬ in the aforesaid bounds.
Dated July 1, 1914.
JOSEPH STEINERT, Referee.
Clock A Seaman, Attorneys for Plaintiff, N^. 35 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, N. Y.
TIedeman Purchases Homan Store Frederick TIedeman has purchased and taken possession of the Homan General Store, on Church street, Bald¬ win. .Mr. Tiedeman will carry a full line of groceries, dry goods, hardware, boots, shoes, clohtlng' and general sup¬ plies.
Tdcpbooc Freepon 812-w Post Office Box 75
Freeport Poultry Farm
CARROLL STREET FREEPORT, N. Y.
FRESH EGGS BROILERS ROASTERS
Fricasse In Season ^^^
Contract at once for Season's Supply at Reduced Rates
AU OBDCRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
Barn Dance at South Shore Y. C.
Old fashioned dancing and odd cos¬ tumes that are calculated to harmon¬ ize the barn dance at the South ShoVe Yacht Club, Freeport, on Friday even¬ ing. The affair promises to bo one of tho most brilliant of the season.
Reliable City Help
COLORED
SuppliedatShort Notice
Reference Furnished Satisfaction Guaranteed '
T. ALVA SMART
143 Neli>ton ^hd. Freeport
Telrphonc 581 R
IVIorning Shopping
Is always pleasant at this Store
Wc carry thc Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables besides
Staple and Fancy Groceries
JUST SAY
"1 Want 'Sweeflioin' Bread"
and we know that you know the QUALITY LOAF that has no real competitor.
O. K. BAKERY
121 S. Main St. Freeport, L. I.
ii
SEAMANS "
27 W. MERRICK ROAD
Freeport, L. L
Telephone 7JO
COOL, CLEAN,
(CONVHNIKNT) The electric current is a cool, clean, conyenlent performer. As a cook, electricity attends strictly lo busl¬ neas; no redhot stove, no kitchen turned into a place of torture, no smoke and amell, no af> rmath of dirt and ashes. Whatever work •lectricity performs. It requires no preparation, no assistance, no at tendance—It is a synonym for con- v« niene.
JAMES F. CAMPION
36 South Grove Street, Freepori, N. Y.
I
\
Take it to the Columbian
Wc have the fatihties, the men ami thc ex¬ perience to (h) yonr work right.
We (1 ) o.vy-acetelyn Welthng.
We Cull burn the c-.irhon from your cvhinler.s. 5') ents per cyhmlcr.
We cm re .->c;ir vour v.ilvcs with a special m.ichme thu .se;\ts them ahsohitely rij^ht. Re-.seat- makes the motor more puwerhil, snappier, quick¬ er and smoother riinnin;i;.
All Work Quaranteed
Stanihird (ias l()c-. Cjoodyear I'ircs. Celebrated Ball Spark Phi^^s, guarantded tor life of your motor
cOfiD
^^^5^
THE BIDE-A-WEE HOME
AT FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND
sitimtrd
..<l»pied
ti.ru., Ol
from tl
r..(rd
un a w(-il
40 ure
.r1..irmlle
r iii<i>r(»>-
lll»|!r of
lr,,I.,
ColldlKlr.) I.y ll.r Bi.lr A Werhric.r
As4<K-iiiriofi. (> I New Yorl. City, with oificrii «l ^10 Ks.nl ;i«ll. Sued
An abode for homeless, weak, helpless animals. Ont of the most successful and beneficial in the United States.
An excellent temporary home where animals can be boarded and receive medical attention at reasonable rates.
, Trained and experienced superintendent in constant attendance, always ready to assist in or out of the institution.
OFFICERS
Mrs. H. U. Kibbc. President, Hotel Ansonia, New York City Miss Ethel R. B. Champion, Secretary, New York City John Joseph Kelly," Superintendent
' • \ . .
The Home is maintained by contributions and subscriptions from members of the Association 4ndits
friends. Inspect Our Home, become a member of our Association, and assist us in this worthy charity
