NEW PAVILUON FOR LONGBEACHBATHERS
Btiildin]; Nearing Completion
On Site Where Formei^Bath-
houies Burned Last Fall
WOL ACCOMMODATE MORE THAN 3^
National Bathing Coinpany Makes
Haste in Construction to Prepare
For Big Season this Summer
It will be of Interest to residents of thlB section of Long Island and else¬ where, eapeclally those who frequent Long Beacb during the Biimnier months, to leam tbat the National Bathing Company, whose pavilion ad¬ joining the prenotlouB Hotel Nassau was burned to the ground last fall, has been engage 1 during the v^inter In the construction of a much larger bathing pavilion which, when com¬ pleted, will probably by ihe liuesl of ^s kind east of Coney Island.
Ventilation and light are afforded through the practically conlinuous window system which has been de¬ vised and is aided niaieriaily by leav¬ ing an open space on all floors be¬ tween the tops of the bathing cabins and the ceilings.
The swimming pool is of ample size for water polo matches and alwo loi' swimming races. It is planned to have games and races in the pool at nlgbt and three bilconies are provided for the sealing of the speclaloru. j
On the boardwalk front facing the ¦ ocean several stores which will be used for sboolin!; galleries, Japanese ! goods and games and similar business. I In the basement at the beach en- i trance, there will be a refreshment j store for the accommodation of the ¦ bathers. I
Arrangement of the building pro- Tides for the UFe of the entire base¬ ment floor for men, while the floors , above are divided so that the westerly ! half of each is reserved tor men and i the easterly half for women. |
The Hotel Nassau, adjoining, has al-1 ready reserved one entire floor for the exclusive accommodation of its house I guests during the months of July and ; August. j
A point of special interest to bath-; era Is contained in the laundry etjuip- i m*nt which is so arraiiKcd that each [ ¦Ult and towel may be thoroughly ster¬ ilized In boiling water under high pressure afler each lime it is used.
The new building, which is to be open by May 15, provides for the ac¬ commodation of over 3,000 patrons at one time, and contains many innova¬ tions designed to increase tiie comfort and facilities to be afforded to bathers. Among them are individual lockers BO arranged In the bathing cabins that each patron may liave his or iwr per¬ sonal effects locked in a separate com¬ partment; a concrete swlniniins iiooi, 2S feet wide by 61 feet long, tilled wilh salt water in continuous flow, and ranging in depth from four to seven feet, will be located in the cenlral portion of the building and ia another special feature. A large clock will be installed on the top of the building facing the beach. Special shower baths'to addition to tbose on the sep¬ arate floors will be placed at the en¬ trance from the beach.
The building Is being erected under plans prepared by Dodge & Morirson, who were selected as the architects from a number who Fubmitted ideas. The entire framework, including floors and ceilings, is of reinforced concrete constructed according to the "mush¬ room" system, which differs from the ordinary system In an eniire omission of all beams and girders. Spans of i<\ feet by 20 feet are carried by flat slabs In which are burled reinforcing rods extending iu all directions from tha supporting concrete columns. Through this method of constniction it has been possible to install live floors for bathing cabins in the rear portion of the bialdlng within a total height of forty-flve feet.
iN THE FIELD. OF SPORTS
Fid. n. pts.
Schmidt, rigbt forward 2 0 4
Siebem, left forward 2 8 12
Barlow, .centre i 0 2
rredericks. right guard 3 0 6
WaUack, left guard 4 0 8
FREEPORT BEATS ADELPHI AT BROOKLYN BY 1 TO 0
South Side High School Grasseaters Give Notable Exhibition— Ucdell's Pitching a Feature
Jse Pettit Bsck Frcn, Canbury j ANOTHER WIN FOR ROOYILLE CENTRE
"Joe" Pettit, the clever short stop
of last season's Freeport High School team and the South Side A. A. nine, la home from Danbury, Conn., where
he went for a "try-out" with the N. Y. State league of that city. "Joe" was put on third base by the Danbury manager fof a trial. As tae was not accustomed to playing this position, he was placed at a great disadvantage. Had he been afforded a chance to play shortstop'"Joe" Is confident he could have made good.
(WrlttAfi for The Nassau Post) In one of the fastest and best play¬ ed games of baseball in scholastic ranka this season, the champion Pree¬ port High School team applied the whitewash brush to the strong Adelphi Academy nine of lirooklyn at Adelphi Field on Saturday. The contest was clearly a battle bel%veen pitchers, Fred Bedell of Freeport and Hamlin of Adelphi. The Freeport boy had the Brooklyn players completely at his mrecy throughout the game. In only I one inning the ninth, the Brooklyn I players were retired one by one with- j out a run. Several reached second, ' even third, but fast fielding shut off ! Ial possible chance of tallying. I Fifteen of the Aidelphtans took the air route at the expense of Bedell's speedy shoots; only four were en¬ abled to land on them safely. One j batter received n base on balls and no I players walked to first after being hit i with the sphere. Hamlin was credil- j ed with seven strikeouts; he walked four batters lo first and hit one. Freeport's only tally in the third , InninRwas iiuidc by .Baker. He drove ¦ a sizzling grounder lo Leyser, the Adeliihi shortstop, afler Nolan had : fanned. The ball was thrown low to first base and Baker got a "life." He I advanced to second on a short tap to i Adeltihi's flrst baseman. "Bert" Ed wards, an emergonoy hitter sent ti crashing single to left which scored Baker.
Edwards pul up a fast fielding game for Freeport at third base. Baker and Dedell were conspicuous throughout. The complete score follows:
Freeport 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0—1
Adelphi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Left on bases—Freeport 6, Adelphi i>. Triple base hits—Monfbrd, Love Stolen bases—Love. Monford, nail Kdwards. Drohan, Nolan. Baker.Clark Double plays—Clark to Sprague. Bas¬ es on balls—Off Hamlin, 4; off Bedell 1. Struck out—By Hamlin, 7; by Bp- deli, 15. Hit hy pilchers—By Sprague 1. Passed balls--Drohan 1. Umpire —Clark. Timo of game—2 hours.
TO COMBINE AYIAnON AND YACHTING
Crack Basket Ball Team Registers 34th Victory by Defeating Bronx
The basketball team of the Rock¬ ville Centre Club registered its thirty- fourth victory of the season Saturday night, when It defeated the Bronx Church House team on the local court by a score of 49 to 32. The Church House players exerted every effort to win and held the lead at times in the first half. The home team made some
Totals 12 8 32
Heteree—J. S. Thorp. Timers—W. Fredericks and C. M. Mqtt. Scorers —ti. Mack and J. \v Cross.
: fast rushes whicfi^ enabled it to con
Decoration Day Opening of South quer the visitors by 17 points. Smo-
ilick and Whitehead, forwards for Rockville Centre, tallied 32 of,the 49
The
Freeport Tailors
JOHN SCHRIEBER, Prep.
Ladies' Suits and Cloaks to or¬ der. Workmanship Quaranteed. Reasonable Prices.
Cleaning Pressing Repairing
Telephooe, 368 w Freeport 47 RailitMul Avenue Freeport, L. I.
Shore Y. C. Will Be Novel ^
As one of the special features of Its formal opening of the season on Dec¬ oration Day, May 30, tbe South Shore Yacht Club of Freeport proposes to Invite the eHinrlch Brothers.the young aviators of Baldwin to give a flying ex¬ hibition. Motor boat races in the af¬ ternoon and a dance at night will make up the day's program.
The yachtsmen have decided to keep the club house opene every evening during the season and to permit danc- i ing regularly. All up-to-date dances will be allowed. For the accommoda¬ tion of club members and others who visit the cluh house for the dances, the Freeport Railroad Company will run a stage from the trolley line direct to the building.
The club will be redecorated and exceptionally attractive fixtures In¬ stalled before the opening.
points made by the home teanr. The score:
Rockville Centre
Fid. Fi. I'ts.
Smolick, right forward 7 0 14
Whitehead, left forward 7 3 17
Ernst, cenire 4 0 8
R. Kennedy, right guard 2 0 4
E. Kennedy, left guard 2 (|^ 4
Wilson, left guard 1 0^2
L. Smolick. right guard 0 0 0
Hempstead Defeated Klu Klux The Klu Klux base ball team of Freeport visited Hempstead on Satur- lay afternoon and were defeated by Loretto C. A. nine, by a score Of 11 to 1. The Klu Klux players put up a ?ood game, but the absence of Cutler and Thomas weakened the team. Danley, who twirled, lacked control ind Hollo had to be substituted. Hughes starred at the bat, making a three-bagger which cleared the bases. Two* base bits were made by Danley, Rollo and Ware. The umpires were .\uslin and Smith.
Totals 23
Bronx Church House
3 49
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Post little want "ads" get the goods while the getting's good. Tel. 61
Two cents a word for first insertion, minimum ten words, one cent a word for successive insertions.
Freeport.
For Sale: house, eight rooms and ..bath, plot 75x150, good neighbor¬ hood, near station, easy terms. Ap¬ ply T. R. Cutler, 27 Porterfield Place.
GOVERNOR SIGNS FIREMENS BILL
NASSAU
Ladies' Tailor and Furrier
72 S. Main St. Freeport. L. I.
Theatre Building
Ladfies' and Gents' Experienced Tailor
N. Y. City Prices Suits to Order Strictly Guaranteed Fitting
Repairing, Sanitarv Cleaning. Press ing and Dyeing
M. ROSENBLUM, Prop.
Telephone, 708-W
Raymore Concert at,Rockville Centre On Fiiijay evening last, II. W. Ray¬ more, "the piano man" pf Freeport gave a fre concert in the Clinton Scliool auditorium. A small but ap¬ preciative audience was in attendance Mr. Raymore operated the player-piano with rare ability and proved beyond a doubt lo those present the unusual value of such an Instrument in the public schools or in the home. He gave the classics as well as the old heart Htiiring melodies. Meniielschn's "Spring Song" and Wagner's Lohen- fgrin and Parsifal Preludes; My Mary¬ land and the Lorelei were woven in with "Airs of All Nations" and the "Light Cavalry Overture" by Suppe.
Mr. Raymore loaned a Lester player- piano for use at the student benefit.
Quality is a Good Salesman Price is a Better One
ScUider Eoiploys Both Judiciously
HENRY C. SCHLUTER
"The Qiiality Grocer"
T«i«plion« US PROMPT DELIVERY
MERRia ROAD FREEPORT, L I
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT The week will be opened with show¬ ers and lower temperatures In the At¬ lantic States, and with generally fair and much colder weather in the Lake Region and the great central valleys, with freezing temperatures over the nortehrn tier of States, and with frost as far down as the Texas Panhandle, Oklahoma, Northern Arkansas, Ten¬ nessee and possibly the exterme north¬ ern portions of Mississippi and Ala¬ bama. The coll weather will reach the Middle Atlantic States and New England, and fair weather will pre¬ vail for several days. The cool period will be short, and the hgiher tempera¬ tures over the West will extend rapid¬ ly eastward after Monday In advance of a Northwest disturbance, reaching the Atlantic States by the. middle of the week. The Northwest disturbance will move eastward and southeastward attended by showers over the North¬ west early In the week, reaching the Plains States and the central portion of the country by the middle of the week, and probably New England ana the Middle Atlantic States a day or so later. In the Gulf States and the Southwest the weather will be gener¬ ally fair during the week, while In the South Atlantic States fair weather will prevail after Monday.
After the passage of the first North¬ west disturbance, fair weather with moderate temperatures will prevail over the West until the end of the week, except in the North Pacific States and the Northwest, where an. other disturbance is due by Thursday or Friday, with consequent unsettled condition and higher temperatures, that will probably extend not far to the eastward bjr the end of the week.
Measure Providing for Death Benefit For Volunteers Becomes a Law The volunteer firemen's death bene- "it bill, which was advocated over a '.ear and backed by the New York ^tate Firemen's Association and the ^late Fire Marshal has become a law. Governor Glynn signed the measure in Saturday.
It provides that if a volunteer fire- nan is killed in the performance of his luties in any cUy in which a pension ;'und is maintained, his relatives shall )e entitled to a pension at the same rales as if he were a member of the laid fire department of such city. If ihere is no pension for the benefit of the paid fire department in any city, Lhe family of a volunteer flreman shall je entitled to the sum of $2,500. In a .llace where there is neither a pai^ ire departmeni nor a pension fund, the family of a deceased flremen shall ne entitled to 11,500.
ll is especially stipulated that no :iari of the moneys paid under this :aw shall be laken from the pension tund of any paid ftre departmipnt.
The following new laws si^ed by lhe Governor recently are of general jr local inierest:
Chapter 379 adds new subdivision 8 .0 section 46, prisoniaw, authorizing he Stale Prison Commission to close iny county jail, cily jail or police sta- lon, lown or village lockup which IB insanitary or inadequate to provide lor the separation and classification 3f prisoners required by law.
Chapter 396 subdivision 2, section i-a, labor law, by providing that the provision for one day of rest in sev.en shall not apply to employees engaged in any industrial or manufacturing process in which the regular day's w^okr of such employee is nfet more than eight hours' duration.
Chapter 372, an act making an ap¬ propriation for a game farm on Long island to supply the depleted game covers of the State ot New York and to secure the necessary land therefor, md appropriates $15,000.
For Sale: plot 50x238, on West Sea¬ man Avenue, near Wallace Street, excellent location, easy terms. Aii- ply Box H. L., care Nassau Post.
For Rent: furnished house, six rooms and bath, $20 per month. S. Fibber, 108 Southside Avenue.
Wanted: Young, bright, experienced girl to serve as clerk. Apply H. Nicholsberg, 40 So. Mam street, Freeport.
Hollis, Long Island.
Plot 76x124, Carpenter ave., near trol¬ ley and railroad; flne location; terms
to suit. DR. TRAVIS. Rockville Cen¬ tre, N. Y.
Long bland R. R. Tune Table
(Effective OcL 2lBt. 1913) Leava Merrick for New York. Penn¬ sylvania StAlion, 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.ia, 10.30 P. M.: fkl. 6' A. M.: Sundays, 6.48, 9.11, A. M. 12.04. 2.54, 4.28, 5.33, TOG, 9.4t P. M.
Leave Freeport for New York.Penn- sylvanla Station, and Brooklyn, week¬ days, 5.20, 5.66, 6.42, 7.01, 7.21, 17.43, 8.00, 18.17, 8..'")8, 9.48, 10.17 110.50 A. M.; 12.27, 3.12, 4.08, 5.02, 5.3/, 6.46, 8.16, 10.33 P. M.; fkL59 A. M. Sundays, 6.51, 9.16 A. M.; 12.08. 2.58, 4.32. 6.37, 7.10, 9.50 P. M.
Trains leave Freeport for Amity¬ vllle, Babylon, Patcbogue and Inter- piediate stations, weekdays, na4.44, 8.10, a8.63, 9.52, 11.53 . M.; al.4S, aB2.21, 2.48, a3.59, al5.04, 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¬ dav- J.31, a9.20 A. M.; 12.29, 2.28, a;,.., 7.34, a9.03, all.14 P. M.; ax.42 A. M.
Trains leave New York, Pennsyl¬ vania St&tion, for Freeport, Merrick and principal intermediate stations na3.40, 7.06, a7.51, 9.07 (except Merrick,) ILOO A. M.; al2.55, sal.25, 2.00, a3.00, la4.08, ta4.44, a6.00, a5.31, 5.50, a6.16, 6.46, a7.10, a8.08, 10.26, all.30, al2.30 P. M.; Sundays, 4.30, a8.26, 11.34 A. M.; 1.38, a2.58, 6.37, a8.08, alO.18 P. M., al2.36 nlghL
a Trains run to Babylon only.
n No Brooklyn connections.
k Stops on signal; rmis to Valley Stream only.
s Saturdays only.
f Except Saturdays.
1 Except holidays.
t Except Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave. Station, about the same time as those shown from New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station. This time table sub¬ ject to change without notice.
Wiillani MuUeti of Jamaica was | awmrdikd a contract by the Board of Superrlsoi* on Monday to macadam¬ ise tb« Christian Hook rord.
SooacT or later yoa will lorn there is cer¬ tainly aae up-to-dkte. clean, sanitary barber shop in Freeport. Prompt Attentioti
The Meal Barber Shop
W. Weitzel. Prop. . 35 Railroad Ave. Freeport
ALL KINDS OF
Fruit Treea, Shade Treef. Ey^ greona, Flowtilng SUi'ubs, Rosea, Orape Vines. PrlveL Hardy Plants, Pansles. Daisies.
MILLER'S nursery"
TelqAoie. 146-L 134 OeTelaml Aye. RockriOe Certre
M. JARVIS & SON
Scavenger Work,, Ashes,
&c. Carted
Trucking & Carting
Special Attention Given To All Orders
MERRICK ROAD MERRICK, L. I.
Phone. 53 R Freeport
H. GOLDFARB
I
I 36 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport
I Telephone. 307 j
All Kinds of Cleaning, Pressing and , Dyeing. Strictly. City Prices Quick Work
j Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor
Store open from 8 a. na. to 8 p. m-
TI^OMMFl^ FINFST MAI I f3FFI?
IS SOi P.DI^rNK .AND } N.J()\1 i) Al L OV\:W LONG ISLAND
If you only knew what a comfort a PLA^ ER PIANO is you would not be without one. The pleas¬ ant summer evenings are coming. Add to the comfort of your home a
PLAYER PIANO
Nothing can take its place Mu.slcally. Come in and hear them demonstrated.
H. J. RAYMORE
The Piano Man
ARCAUf-
FREEPORT,
BUILDING AT THR DEPOT
L. L
East Rockaway, Long Islarid
For Sale—Broadway near Co'i-mbuH Avenue on south side of 8tr?<,t, 50x 110, about two hundred fee*, from new schol to be built; price, S1,000. P. St. John Bang, East Rock>>\\ay.
FRUITS CANDY
VEGETABLES CIGARS
J. Isola
22 South Main SL Freeport, L. I.
Tel. 691W Freeport
The Nassau Inn
ALLAN McNEIL. Ptop.
Meala at All Houra Private Dining Rooma
Fine Accomodations. Board by Day
or week.
Baldwin, -L. I.
Telephone. 815 Freeport
MERRICK RD. AND MILBURN AVE.
Everything at Your Finger
rip
The acme of convenience In mod¬ em home life—supplied by electri¬ city, and controlled by simply touching a button or key with your finger tip. That Is one of our mod¬ ern miracles. The power behind this miracle Is electricity. The agency that makes It possible— wires It, directs It, sets It going—Is the electrical contractor, and that means US. We are prompt and reliable In our services and that Is Important In expert electrical work.
JAMES F. CAMPION
36 SoBtli Grore Street, Freeport, N. Y.
N. Y. A L. I. TRACTION COMPANY
TIME TABLE
In effect January 1, 1912
Mineola-Brooklyn Division
Leave ilempslead. Main and Front
Streets.
South bound—4.ai>, 4.45, 6.05, 5.30
a. m., and every ihlrty minutes Ull
11.00 p. m. Then 12.00 m. (this car
goes to Kosedale aqd waits twenty
mlmites, then proceeds to City Line,
urrivmg at 2.00 a. m.
North bound—5.30 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 12.00 a. m.
A Hfteen-mmuie headway Is operat¬ ed between Baldwin tSiop 85) and Brooklyn as follows: Week days, ex¬ cept Sundays, leave Grani and Lioerty sireets, BrooKfyn, 6.00 a. m. till 1.00 a. m., then 4.3U p. m. till 7.00 p. m. Sunaays: fifteen minute service op¬ erated between itockville Centre and Brooklyn from 12.00 noon to 8.46 p. m. i
' Hempstead-Jamaica Division Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Streeta. West bound—6.S0 a. m. and every ihirty minutes till 11.30 p. m. Sun¬ days, 6.00 a. m. to 11.30 p. m. L«ave Jamaica, Washington and Ful- top Streets. East boimd—6.16 a. m. and every thiriy minutes thereafter till 12.16 a. m. Sundays, C.46 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 12.16 p. m.
Mineola-Jamaica Division Leave Mineola, Boulevard and Old Country Aoad. Weat bound—5.«o a. m. and every thirty minutes UU ».16 p. m., then 10.15 and 11.16 p. m. Sundays, first car 6.16 a. m., then tbe same schedule as week days.
i Lieave Jama'ca, Washington and Ful¬ ton Streets. East bound—6-30 m. m. and every ! Ihirty minutes till 10.00 p. m., then 111.00 p. m. and 12.00 mldnighL Sun- I days, first car at 7.00 a. m., then same ! schedule as week days.
J. M. STODDARD.
RnpoHntnndont
BOATING BATHING i^FlSHlNG
WOODCLEFT
BOATING BATHING KLSHING
Boat House and Building Plots For Sale
On Reasonable Terms A FEW DOCKING SPACESjTOILET
I NEW BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES «
In all Sections of Freeport 4 Rooms Upwards Modem Improvements
JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY, Owners
Office, No. 6 Brooklyn Arenne FREEPORT^ I I.
tt
NOTARV PUBLIC WITH SCAL
CXPERT APPflAKALS
JAMES HANSE
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND GENERAL Bf^OKERAGE
TCLtPHONE, 77
RAILROAD AVE.
FREEPORT, L. I.
Leiut; made by ouiseivte .» = aid In position to guarantee OTTR conf- ctions as belna PURE for we know jui<t what the Ingredients are.
Besides being pure, they arj really delicious as you can honef tiy attest to after tolng thom.
Compare our chocolates with those you pay thirty or forty c^nts a pound more for.
FREEPORT CANDY KITCHEN
Railroad Avcnvc Freeport L. I,
Tbe scintillating splendid beauty of our cut glass will delight and gratify the most critical and exacting pur¬ chasers.
Every article of cut glass shown here is genuine hand cut—there are no seconds and none of those frauda of pressed glass witb a little superfi¬ cial cutting.
We know that if you will Inspect our stocks of CUt GLASS you will be delighted and pleased with Its perfect! purity and l>eauty and th^ reasonable | prices.
Your inspection cordially Invited.
A. E. MILLER
24 S. Mfun Street Frteport. N. Y.
ART IN TAILORING
i-; ,1 fund.imenlal principle of thc iraflc. .-\11 tht siiif- and coat> \\i- make nre p(rft;i^ fxaniplc>i nf artistic tailoring, l.et ns takt- your measure for a suit rir co.ii so lhat we can show you why ^o many people wear clothes of our tailoring. It won't take long to make the suit, and the prices range from $20 to $35.
CHARLES E. FINK
102-104 Fulton St. New York City
Besidence, Bockville Centre
