THI NAMAU FOtT: PimMIIT..N. Y.. tATURDAY, JULY i$, 1*14
FAIR TREATMENT
to the tier naar le oor gamrBBtea. We deal fair, oor organlxatlon !• efficient, we know tbat imlr aatlsfaction can malie permanent cnatomere.
We offer tlrea of demonstrateil qual- Ity, the Ooodyear, ttie Goodrich tbe PeonerlYanta. Our pricei are reaoon- abl^, oar guarantee atMolote.
LONG ISLAND TIRE CO.
Telephone 972
Harry C. Betsia <>ohn 8. Denton
N. MAIN srilEET FREEPORT
HAY-GRAIN-FEED
ANYTHING AND EVERYTI{I.VG IN TUl WAY OF KOOD FOR ANIMALS
HAROLD E. WILLIAMS
South Main Streel corner Olive ^Boulevard FREEPORI, L. I. Tel. J74
PAVING THE WAY
Mud and dollars won't m r Im- prore you neighborhood—double your property value—ellm*natR all the mud boles—pav4 your way to riches—put dowa side¬ walks and curbs fbat ara guar¬ anteed
O. W. Humphrey Construction Co.
258 S. Ocean Ave., Preeport, N. Y. Telephone 229
Eye Exaniioaiions Gluui Furnished
Dk. Wm. L. Kitchell optometrlst
Of fue Hourr 9 lo 12 A M. 1 toG P. M.
234 Front St. Hempstead, L. I.
i09A0mim0nmtm^'ff^mti^mm0m0»u^mmi'^mm
Millinery and Hair Goods
Notions, Embroidery, Ladies' Ware
"A Mark of Distinction'on Every Hat''
Mrs. K. Osborne
J6 W. Merrick: Rd. Freepcrt Telephone 895-W
SEA FOODI
All Fresh and Salt Water
Fish—Clams Orders promptly attended to
Busines.s, Qood Will & Fixtures For Sale
OSBORNE
15 W. nerhck Rd., Preeport
Telephone 2 M
Cesspool covers made to order. Wood Sawed by Mactiine, cord or bullc
FOR SALE Concrete Building Blocii Macitine
J. W. SMITH, Lalcewood Ave. P.O. Box 66 Roosevelt,L- I
Geo. W. Raynor
staple and Taney
GROCER
Flour, Feed, Grain
Meats. Bacon Boiled
nam, etc.
"WE SOUCIT YOUR TRADE"
JJ W. Merrick Rd. Freeport Telephone 837
DfTERNAL REVENUE POST FOR E KEITH
Nassau's Democratic Leader is Appointed by President Ov¬ er 3 Brooklyn Candidates
'TAMMANY' IS IGNORED »l SELECTION
Congressman Brown Said to Have
Engineered For His Friend in
Washington—Salary is $4500.
Browning King&Co.
Have opened a Custom Tailoring Store at 35 Railroad Ave.,Freeport. Full Suits Made-to-or- dcr $13.50 and upwards, workmanship and ma¬ terial Guaranteed.
LADIES' AND GENTS* AL TERING. CLEANING AND PRESSING ON SHORT NO TICE
JOIOi H. WAIJ[ER
Local Agent
Freep«1> L. I. PkMw, 845'J
ARTISTIC AND CHEAP
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Shoe Repairer
Reaionafhie Pricet
FRANK CHIMERI
16 BROOKLYN AVE.. FREEPORT, N.Y.
Henry P. Keith, of HempHtead, Dem¬ ocratic Leader of Nasoau County has been appointed by President Wilson as Internal Revenue Collector for the First District of New York to suc¬ ceed WllUaia J. Maxwell, of Brooklyn. The appointment, which carried with il a salary of |4,fiOO a year, has bevjn Bent to the .Senate for coulirmatlon. The jurisdiction of the collector cov¬ ers the territory of Brooklyn and :ill of Loug Island.
The selection of Keith is considered direct slap ut Tammany Hall
'ulD.st wbicb Keith has aimed his po¬ litical i)onibB during the term of his leadership. He was chosen over three Biooklyn men who had the endorse¬ ment of Congressman Fit«gerald, and It Is conceded that the nomination was the result ot the effoiio of Congrejs- man Lathrop Brown of St. James, in his behalf.
There is somespeculation in Demo¬ cratic circles as to whether Keith will retain some twenty employees who are now on the pay roll in the office. They are all Republicans, and many of Ihem believe that a hand has al¬ ready written upon the wall. There will, of course, be a scramble for these offices, if Keith is flnally seated. There are nine deputy collectors, a division dei)uty, two county deputies, two city depulie.s and seven others.
It Is apparent that Congressman Brown, following his policy of "tak¬ ing care" of the Nassau County organ¬ ization of which Keith is the head, used his influence with the President to secure the appointment. Keith'a name was sent to Washington some two months ago and the prediction was inunedialeiy made that he would be appointed before the adjournment ot Congress.
Keith is one ot the bitterest enu- mies of Tammany within the suburban zone. He has been relentless in his criticisms of Charles Murphy since his election to thc State Committee in 1912. He was a member of the organ¬ ization that attempted to dethrone the Manhattan dictator, and introduced a resolution in committee for the pur¬ pose. He was the only person at the meeting who voted for the measure, however.
It is the opinion ot political wise acres in Nassau County that Keith has been placed in a position where he can no longer retain his power here. According to one of the wisest of this coterie, "Keith is through with his leadership iu Nassau for good and all."
N. Y. A L. I. TRACTION COMPANY
TIME TABLE
in mttact January 1, 1912
Mlnaola-Brooklyn Dlvialon
Leave Uempetead, Main and rront
Streeta.
South bound—4.30, 4:46, 6.05, 6.30
a. m., and etery thirty minutea till
11.00 p. ni. Tben 12.00 m. (thla car
Koes to Rosedale aud waits twenty
minutes, then proceeds to City Line,
arriving at 2.00 a. m.
North bound—5.30 a. m. and erery thirty minutes till 12.00 a. m.
A Ofteen-minute headway is operat¬ ed between Baldwin (Stop 85) and Brooklyn aa follows: Week days, ex¬ cept Sundays, leave Orant and Liberty streets, Brooklyn. 6.00 a. m. Ull 7.00 a. m., then 4.30 p. m. till 7.00 p. m. Sundays: fifteen minute serTlce op¬ erated between RockTille Centre and Brooklyn from 12.00 noon to 8.46 p. m.
H*mpatead>Janiatca Division Leave Hempatead. Main and Front StreeU. West bound—6.30 •. m. and erery thirty minutes tlU 11.30 p. m. San- days, 6.00 a. m. to 11.30 p. m. Leare Jamaic*. WaabloKton and rul- toa Streets. Bast bound—446 m. m. and erery thirty minntes thereafter tlU 12.16 a. m. Sundays, 6.46 a. m. and erery tblrty minutes tlU 12.15 p. m.
Mineola-Jamaica Division Le«Te Mineola, Boulerard and Old Countrr Road. West Dound—6.<b a. m. and erery thirty minutes tUl 9.16 p. m.. tken 10.16 luUI 1116 p. m. Sundays, flrst oar 6.16 a. m.. tken ttae same sohedole as week days.
Lieare Jamaica, Washington and Fnl- ton Streets. Bast Iwand—4.30 a. m. and erery thirty minutes UU 10.00 p. m., ttaen 11.00 p. m. and 1100 mtdnl^t Sun¬ days, flrst oar at 7.00 m. to., then aama t^edule as week dire.
i. M. ITODDARO,
SrilH (HUTS AS LYNBROOIIBEASURES
Says Official Duties Took Too Much Time—Simonson Named
George Wallace Smith, cashier of the Lynbrook National Bank has ten¬ dered his resignation lo the Board of Trustees of tnat village as treasurer. Mr. Smith asserts that his reason for quitUng is that too much of his time ia Uken up with his official duties. He says he cannot afford to neglect his work at the bank.
Thf le.siKnatlon, while a complete nurprlse to the Board of Trustees, was accepted without debate. The record of the retiring treasurer has been marked by achievement. Joseph Si¬ monson, who held the office for two years following the incorporation of the village has lieen named as Smith's successor. He will assume tbe office as soon as his sureties have qualified.
New Mechanics Officers at Freeport The newly elected officers of Free- port Council, Jr. O. II. A. M., were in¬ stalled with ceremonies at a meeting in Fraternity Hall recently. Follow ing Is the list: Councilor, Howard K. Pearsall; vice councilor, Rodney I./. Scudder; Junior vice councilor, Hu¬ bert R. Johnson; lecording secretary, Frank S. Snedeker; assistant, William Edwards; treasurer, Wallace R. Posr; financial secretary, John W. Southard; conductor, Orover Smith; warden, £v- ter Cokelet; inside sentinel, Jule Ray¬ nor; outside sentinel, Irving Whaley: chaplain, Lon H. H. Rose; representa¬ tives to State Council, James W. Cheshire, John Fawcett, Stephen W. Hunt, C. Wesley Oolden and Howard E. Pearsall; alternates, Wallace ll. Post, William S. Merrill, Herbert \. Kellum, Forrest S. Dunbar and Henry Starr.
The .Stork vs. the Grim Wessenger If it can be said In truth that they were in a race, the stork has defeated tbe Grim Messenger in Freeport at least for the past montli. According to the vital statistics of the village there were six births as against four deaths. The new arrivals are Hazel Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val¬ entine G. Walters, Rose Emma, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Post: Na¬ thaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kowetz; Rowena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Aftderson; Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Whaley and Frances Clare, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence B. Williams.. The deaths Include William H. Vanderbilt, Jennie Bedell, Lena Forbes and M. Barnes.
Ask Heaitii Officer te Reeign Dr. Prank Orerton. Health Otticer of the Town of Brookhaven and State Sanitary Superrlsor for this district, wbo was conspicuous in the recent ep¬ idemic of septic sore throat in Rock¬ ville Centre and vicinity, has been esked to resign his post In that town¬ ship because he asked for an addition¬ al appropriation for his salary. He requested that the salary for his if- flre should be made |1.500 Instead of 1800 which the board voted.
Ready to Begin Collection of Taxes Oeorge O. Field, Collector of Tax**? at East Rockaway. has given notice to taxpayers In that village that he will receive taxes at bis home on Ocean avenue nar Centre street, l)€glnni^^ on July 18 and throughout the sum¬ mer to August 15. between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock P. M., and on Sat¬ urdays between 2.30 and 1.?.0 P. M.
Lynbrook May Havs New LighU A brand new electric light which Is said to bave a remarkable iUuniinai- ing power, may glare from the sireet | comers in Lynbrook village before the fall sets m. At least the trustee.' (.i j that village have been told thni th^ i Queens Borough Gas and Electric j Company is"earnestly considering the j use of them in place of the ordinary I lamps. General Superintendent How- |Iand of the Company with a degree , of pride mentioned the.se new lights j before the trustees mt^Ung recently ' and promised that tliey would. If In¬ stalled improve the present system ' considerably.
FOUND
at Baldwin onMerrickRd.
The Cleanest, Newest and Most Up-to-date -Meat, Fruit, and Vegetable Market on L,ong Island.
Fresh and Salt Meals Fresh Fruits
Prompt Service
Popular Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed!
PETER O'NEIL, Prop.
JERRY FOSS. Mgr.
TelephoDt Ginnection
Edward Smith ir Martin F. Murphy
SMITH & MURPHY PRACTICAL PLUMBERS & GASFITTERS
Hot Air.Steam and WaterHeaters
Tin, Copprr Iron Work
15 Bedell St., Freeport. L.I.
Telephone 366
"mmf
BOATING BATHING FISHING
WOODCLEFT
BOATING BATHING FISHING
Boat House and Buflding Plots For Sale
On Reasonable Terms lAVEW DOCKING SPACES TO LH
NEW BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES
In afl Sections of Freeport 4 Rooms Upwards Modem ImproTements
JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY, Owners
Ofice, No. 6 Brooklya Avenne FREEPORT, L I.
)(a(r-^-t)gt)(r:=:sfg)Q ""C
Q
o
is the time to install a gas range and water
heater!
Don't wait until the hot weather is here, do
it now.
'Phone Hempstead 680 and say when it will
be convenient for our representative to call
with full particulars.
NASSAU 2. SUrroUi LIGHTING CO.
QEO. HAC DOMALD, Pres. FREEPORT ROCKVILLE CENTRE MINEOLA
^ HEMPSTEAD ROOSEVELT
Long Island R. R. Time Table
Taking eflect July 1st, 19H
Leave Freeport for New Vork, i'enn¬ sylvania Station and Brooklyn, we.'k- days, 5.20, 15.5B, 6.42, 7 00, 1.22, ^:l.^.^, 17.47, 8.00, 8.17, 9.IJ0, 9 45, 10.17, 11.:..!, A. M.; 12.27, 1.40, 3,12, 4,09, 5.00, 5.3-!. : 6.47, 8.16, 10.43 P. M.; fkl.59 A. M. ! Sundays 6.51, 9.15 A. M.; i2.08, 2.58 4.32, 5.37, 7.10, 7..'iO, 8.44, 9.48, 11.21;' P. M. ;
Trains leave Freeport for Amityvllle Baby lou, Patchogue and intermdiate : stations week-days, na4.44, a7.02, 8.10, , a8.52. alO.25, 11.53 A. M.; sl.28, fl.47,; asl.48, as2.22, 82.36. 2.44. u3.58, tt4.59, i at5.32. a5.55, aG.19, 6.45, a7.06, 7.33, a8 03, a9.n5 11.21, P. M.; 12.17 (to! Patchogue Saturdays) al.27 A. M. i Sundays, 5.31, a9.22, alO-.f^iH A. M.; 12.23 I 2.22, a2.48, 3.52, 6.17, at!..',9, 7.21, a9.02, I all.14 P. M.; 1.42 A. M, I
Trains leave New York, Pennsylvan-1 ia Station, for Freeport, Menick and principal intermediate stations: na3.3S a5.56, 7.06, a7.50, a9,30, H.OO A. M.; , sl2.40, al2.54, acl.32, 2.00, a3.00, a4.03. > af4.44, a5.00, ai5.30, 15.54, a6.17, 6,45, a7.10, a8.08, S0.25, all.^.a (j^o Patchoguo Saturdays) al2.30 P. M. Sundays 4..SO a8.24, alO.OO, 11.34 A. M.; 1.37, al.57, 2.58, 5.32, a6.02, 6.37, a8.08, alO.lS, alO.18, al2.35 P. M.
c Runs on Sept. Sth and Mondays only, except Sept. 7th.
a Train runs to Dabylon only.
D No Brooklyn connections.
kStops on signal; runs to .Taniaica only.
8 Saturdays only.
f Except Saturdays
i Will not run Holidays.
t Except Saturdays and Holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn. Flatbush Av. '(tation. about the same time as those shown from New York, Pennsylvania Rial ion. This time table .subject to 'liange without notice.
This Handsome'Pony OitTit -,^_^
Pony, Carriagfe & Harnel rKCC
To Some'Boy or Girl-WHY NOT YOU? *^"'"*
Great Dunlop Pony] Contest
began May 15, closes
HOW TO GET VOTES Vules on the Pony Outfit will be Klven with every purchase mad3 at Chubbuck's Drug Store—oue vote for every cent. Tho child having the greatest number of voles to Its crdit on Sept. IStli, 1914, wins the Pony Outflt. In case of a tie $300 In gold will b- divided between cehlldren tying. 500 extra votes will he given with ach prscriptlon filled at this store.
Watch for special sales each Thursday when extra votes will be given on certain articles.
September 15, 1914
HOW TO GET VOTES With every yearly subscription to the Nassau Post, accompan- iel by J2.50, 3,000 Pony Votos will be given and you can buy as many as you desire. The best way to get votes Is to se¬ cure subscriptions to The Nas¬ sau Post as the schedule of votes Is so much greater for subscriptions tbau anything else. You will be surprised how eaay It is to get subscriptions to The Nassau Post If you try. Contest Closet September 15th 1914.
Now Js the time to show your true American spirit- Get Busy —NOW.
Votes are also given by YOUNG'S Ice Cream and Soda Parlor
RULES OF THE CONTEST
1. Every contestant gets a number.
2. Sn names of contestants will be publi-stud
3. .Standing of contestants publi.shed in Nas.-mi Po.'^t commenc iili; Wednesday, June 17, 1914.
4. All votes must be broURht in Tliur.sday of each week.
¦".. Tie votes in package with contestaut.s number and amount on ton slip oniy.
f). Votes are tran.sferable only before recording.
7. Contestant having largest number of votes on Sept 15, 1914 wins the Pony Outfit.
8. Contestants will not be permitted to solicit votes within our store or In front of the building.
9. All families connected with this .store itnd the Nassau Post si.itf are barred from this contest.
Enter Your Ctiild in this Great Contest at
Once—It Costs Nothing
CHUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
Telephone 5 Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y
Special sale
All our $25.00 to $35.00 Suit¬ ings to be sold at $20.00 for Coat and Trousers
CHARLES E. FINK
102-104 Fulton St. New York City
Residence, Rockville Centre, L. I.
^ce This f Cap
BETTER MILK
BETTER BABIES
BETTER CITY
Tliousaiidsof babies die duririj^ the .suimiicr because of improper care and lumrishnieiit.
For that rea.son the City has set aside this week a.s "BABY WEEK" and is devoting its entire attention to their welfare.
After the City imparts to vou such valuable knowledge there will be no excuse for improper care.
After we tell you that "CAMPBELL'S" milk is the ideal food, there will be no excuse for improper nourishment. ,,
Use "CAMPBELL'S" perfectfy pasteurized milk and enjoy the benefits of QUALITY and SAFETY.
ALEX. CAMPBELL MILK CO.
HEMPSTEAD. L. L ROCKVILLE CENTRE. L. I.
Tel. Hemp. 288 Tcl. R. C. 284
BRANCHES THROUGHOUr BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
