y I
rWI NAMAU POtT: rRKEI»OflT. N. Y.. SATURDAY. MAY 29, 1tl4
[While in Mineola
Stop >l
HENRY C. KRAMERS
HOTEL NASSAU IWbere Yoa Will Meet Yonr FHcimIs
WALUCE'S HEAVY TTTLESl NO HANDICAP IN CHASE'
4
Rotund
|Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging
The quality of my work is unsurpassed, my materials are guaranteed, and for the quality my prices are the lowest.
PAUL ANDERSON
IWestside Avenue Freeport, N. Y.
Editor Pcrsucd Yoiithfal Fred Howell Accused of Steal ' ing Cash From Store
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
OFHCIALS AND BAND AT BASEBALL OPENING
Al chei I!. Wallace, ot Freeport, cut -
rylng the full weiglit of liis nuinerou; I
titles and dlsplayini? a very bright President Lamb Will Toss Bali On
¦^
Men's Suits
HA.TS AND FURNISHINGS
UMBRELLAS
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS
Have the Comfort¬ able certainty that what you buy will be the best possible for the money, in service and satisfaction.
isiDENBERG&Ca
16 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD
WALTER B. COZZENS
¦general contractor builder
structural work
|E«tiinatn Cheerfully Furniihed For All Kindi of Work
1423 South Side Avp., Freeport, L. 1.
' Uepuiy Sheriff's badge, ran pantint: : through the slree's of R(K'k\ille Ceii Ire some time indefinitely fUed be j i tween ten and el\en o'rlock y* .^terda> i I In purBuit of <,'leven-ye.ar-old Fred j { Howell of Ocean«ide, who a whorl tirm j I betore had been accused by MIkb tin\ j i iie <.)'Neil, cashier in the hardwair store of Williaiu H. Connell, on Vil¬ lage avenue, of laiuperlng with tht. cash drawer. It probably w(JuJd bav"i beeu a mu( b longer run hud it uoi been lor thu fact tbat an automubiU wuB at hand.
The chase iu whicli VS allace waB lh'.- chafer, continued through Observer street, to I'ark avenue and through the uorlheaHLern secHon ot the village. The boy apparently eluded his pursu- Ofa, tnr they were reiurulug empty uaniied wueu thtt lad waa dlscoTvred Dwneaih a freight car. Another chase follo'.ved aud Fred, trembling and tear¬ ful wa» talien to the Yiliage Othce. Upon bi« arraignment laat evening be¬ foie Polii:e Jusiice Harrison Wright, the boy was paroled In the custody ot uis parents.
According to .Misb O'Neil, young Howell came in'.^o the store while she was in the rear. She .s.iys she was at¬ traeied by the ring of a bell on the cash drawer. She hurried to the front door iu an eflort to head oil' the lad, hut he slipped out before she was near him. in her excitement, Mi.ss O'Neil opened the iluoi- and called for | assisiauce.
One ol tlu- lirsl to reKpond was none olher Ihau the ICdJtor of thu South Side Obaerver, who at the minute was busily editing copy for his paper. H*. pinned un his blgge.st badge and wenc forth.
Field When Village Te a m Meets Bellewood
When the Freeport A. C. opens its baseball seaflon on Decoration Day at the Seaman avenue grounds It will be with al Uhe formalities that might be observed at a big league event. Ro¬ land M. Lamb, president of the incor¬ porated Tillage will throw the flrat ball on the field amid tbe blare of a braaa band and the ahouiB or probably th« largeat representation of Freeport fandom tbat has' ever gathered on a baseball diamond in the village.
Tbe bas«ball magnates of Freeport diacuaavd plans for th« opening at a meeting last night and reach«d the coucluaton early tbat it would be In- couaiatvnt if nothing mor« to introduce the players In new green striped gray uniforms without a band. So ther de¬ cided at once, to have a band to lend ImpressiTeneak to the occasion and Jest to the cheering., It was consider¬ ed also tbat tbe opening could be made more auspicious IX the VUlage Fathers were present. So an invitation was promptly framed and prepared for presentation.
The Freeport teanj will cross bats with the Bellewood A. C. nine of Brooklyn, who have a reputation this
spring as batters They will come to Freeport with natural desire to "take home the bacon." • The local lads however, will be prepared to meet Ihem on favorable terms and, accord- j ing to experienced judges of tbe j neighborhood, are in shape to put up 1 a formidable battle.
It Is understood that Russell Ran¬ dall, son of Ernest 3. Randall, a mem¬ ber of the Village Board of Trustees, will be in the line up of tbe Freeport team. Among other players with whom fandom is familiar are Arthur Cook, Freddie liedell, Arthur Abrams, William Cheshire, Joe Pettit, Jerome Nolan, lien Edwards, Samuel Che¬ shire, Curley and John Meaney.
The village oflicials will occupy au automobile near the hoine plate where they will bave a full view of the game from tho infield. Tbe fans will be stationed on the side lines l>etween home and first base.
Among the roir.ing stars in the Three 1 I^eague la "Big Bill" Herring, the Freeport twirler, who started a new career with the New York Giants this season. Bill's pitching Is calcu¬ lated to mak« Klnselia's lea^e tarn- oua.
GEO. HOWARD RANDALL Contractor and Builder
imber. Hardware. Paints, Oils, Glass
General Supplies Broohlyn Avenue Kreeport
TeL 208 W opp. R R. Depot
I
j East Rockaway Civic Association
The Civic Association of Kast Rock-
I away will hold ils next meeiiiig at th^j
iild scliool house in Allanlic avenue ' on Thursday evening of nexi week
when matters of vital inierest will b'? ' discus.sed. It is the plan of the civics
to make a juiiriotie (hniunHliation ou ; the Fourtti of July I'lans will proba- I bly be f«>riiiiil:Ue(l .-1 Ihe meetinK.
The Art of
COOKERY
Ii ably demonstrated in every cake, pie and iodf of bread pro¬ duced in this modern bakery. Eight years of long and un¬ surpassed experience in New : Ytork City and our excellent facilities enjible us to make and bake tbe best.
HENRY C. RINDLAUB
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM 49 Main St., Post Office Bid.
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SUPPMKD
'The Rendervous For Transients
The Commercial Hotel
46-48 Main Street Freeport N. Y. Charles Johnsen, Prop.
INTERESTING FONY CONTEST
.Many of Freeport's cliildren are very much interested in a contest inaiigui- ated at (Chubbuck's di ug slore last Friday. This enteiprlsluK him is givy mg away absolutely free a Ihorough- bred Selland pony with csrriage and harness lo the child j,)ollln,? the most votes between now and .September 15 next. Voles are given wllh every pur¬ chase- -ten cents worth calls for a ten vote ticket and eo on. Five hundred 1 extra votes are given with each pre- I scriptlon and every Thursday a 25 I cent spt.'cial is run, calling for a thou¬ sand votes for that particular article j on that particular Thursday only. ; Votes are lo be deposited in a special I ballot box every Thursday. Kach j contestant is given a number, and the I standing In iii4 contest by number, will be published fiom time to time. This contest should prove very Inter¬ esting, and it offers an excellent op¬ portunily to energetic and popular children lo try for a l)eaiitiful pony and outfit free. Advt.
In thc Heart of the Business
District. Opposite the
Post Office
LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPECIAUTIES AT MODERATE PRICES
Refined, Homelike, Inviting Cosy. Kno'wn for Excel¬ lence of Food and Service
Cafe and Grill Room
Long Island R. R. Time Table
liijueuiive Uct. 21si, lt)13) j
Leave Merrick tor New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station, Brooklyn and inter-' mediate stations, weekdays, b.X6, 6.&2, 6.38, 6.57, 7.17, 17.28, 7.56, 18.13, 8.o4, 1U.12, A. M.; 12.22, i.0», 4.U4, 5.32, 0.42, 8.18. 1U.3U P. M.; tkl. 60 A. M.; Sundays. 6.48, tf.ll, A. M.; I 12.04 2.54, 4.28. 6.33, 7.06. 1.46 I t. M.
Leave Freeport for New York.Penn-1 sylvanla Staiion. and Brooklyn, week-1 aays. 5.20, 6.66, 0.42, 7.01, 7.21, 17.43, 8.00, 18.17, 8.68, a.48, 10.17 110.60 A. M.; 12.27, 3.12, 4.08, 6.02, 6.3/, 6.46, 8.16, 10.33 P. M.; fkl.5» A. M. Sundays. 6.51, U.16 A. M.; 12.08, 2.68, 4.32, 6.37, 7.10, 9.60 P. M.
Trains leave Freepori for Amlty¬ ville, liabylon, Patchogue and Inler¬ niediate stations, weekdays, na4.44, 8.10, a8.53, i».62, 11.53 A. M.; al.48, as2.2i, 2.48, a3.5y, al6.04, t6.33, au.uu, a6.20. 6.41, a7.06, 7.41, a8.03, a!».05, 11.21 P. M.; 12.19 (to Patcb- OnUf Saturdayb) al.2V A. M. '3uu- dav J.21, ii'j,20 A. ill.; 12.,iia, a.28, a:..., 7.34, a9.03, all.14 P. M.; fi.j..-i2 A. U.
Trains leavo New York, Peunuyi- vanla Staiiou, for li'reeport, Merrick aud principal Lntormedlaie stations ua3.4o, 7.06, a7.61, 9.07 (except Merrick,) 11.00 A. M.; al2.&5, sal.25, 2.00, a3.00, ia4.08, U4.44, a5.00, a6.31, 6.60, a6.16, 6.46. a7.10, a8.08, 10.25, all.30, al2.30 P. M.; Sundays, 4.30, a8.26, 11.34 A. M.; 1.38, a2.68, 6 37, a8.08, alO.18 P. M., al2.36 night.
a Trains rim to Babylon only.
n No Brooklyn connections.
k Stops on Bigual; runs to VaUey Stream only.
s Saturdays only.
f Exriept Satixrdays.
1 Kxcept holidays.
t Except Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave iJrooklyn, Flatbush Ave. Station, about the same time as those shown from New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station. This time table 8Ut>- Ject to change without notice.
Joe Pettit, who went away and came back, is likely to go to AJibury Park within the next two or three weeks to twirl for the team represent¬ ing that resort in the Jersey Coast League. Joe is confident that he will stay there If he goes.
Ed. -Meaney, the lanky Long Islander is making a record at first base on the Danbury, Conn., team. He is looked upon as one of the sure hitters of the aggregation beside being a fielder ot rare attainment.
FREEPORTS ERRORS COST CHAMPIONSHIP!
I
I
Title Holders in Nassau League , Lose Baseball Match With j
St. Paul ;
Three errors following in close sue- j cession during the game between Free- port High School and St. Paul's School at Garden City on Wednesday practl- f ally derided the baseball champion- j ship uf Long Island outside of Brook ^ 1 lyn. The at. paui ooys won by a' I single poinf: The final score was 6 \ to 5.
Although the game was fast and ex- | citing, it lacked Interest for th« Free- poriurs who Journeyed to Garden City to witness it The lo<?al grass e{»tcra were disappointing. Several playars were obliged positions with which thsy W6r« unfamiliar. Ii«dell was forced to catch In placw ot Baker who re¬ signed from the team •arllor In the week. Edwards who ustialiy covers third base pitched during the entire game, Harris covering the bag. It was at this angle that many of the numerous errors were made. Mulcahy, a "green" man took the place of Har¬ ris in the field.
The St. Paul boys played together well throughout the contest, Wood- burn striking out flve men. For the Freoportprs Edwards pitched remark¬ ably, his evasive curves retiring ten of the St. Paul boyi.
There were few hits and they were
dlrided. Frwport made six aod St Paul fire.
The score:
Freeport uo210200 0—5
St. Paul 0 30 12000 0—€
Three base nits—Burdick. Wood- iium. First base on balls—Off Wood- burn 4, Edwards 1. Lett on bases— Freeport 7 St. Paul 5. Wild pitches— Woodburn 2. Flrsl on eroors—Free- port 4, St. Paul 7. Two base hits- Bedell, Wright. Struck—By Edwards 10, by Woodburn t>. Passed balls— Bedell 1. Emory 2.
Mn. H. H. Qarrtoon SntvUriiw Mrs. H. H. Oarrlsoa. at Oceui are¬ nue. East Rockawar. aDJatialmi thtf members of tbe Bast Bo(Aftir«7 Wlma Hundred Club on Thursday^ «ft«nu>OB. This was tbe mo.^t largely attended meeting of tbe season.
Claude Soper, wbo was scheduled to catch for the Perth Amtray team this , season, is at present back stop for the ' Atlantic City nine of ttxe Jersey Coast League. He Is not among strangers. | "Andy" Coakley, formerly of the Phil-1 lies is his sponsor for the season. '
"H
Oor Straggle For Edstence
Is criUcal. The battle hHwaen
man and minute orgazxlam^ moat
l>e decided.
Pressing clothee by steam
pressing machinery Is one of
the greatest aids.
Dlnlnfect your garments, kill all
the germs and mlcrobea.
The Sanitary .Method
22-26 S. Main St. Phone, 323 J
"Remember the Maine'* RUG WORKS
WILLIAM GAINER, Prop.
I.ct us make your old ingrane. brusstels and tapestry carpets and chenile curtains into beautiful, serviceable rujs.
Rag Carpets and Rugs a Speciality
All Work Guaranteed
Come and see or telephone and give us a chance. 351 N. Main St., Freeport Phone 674-J Trolley Stop 76
ANTONIO PALERMO
General Contractor and Builder. Steel Strnctural Work.
All Kinds of Concrete Work Eitiantes CheerfnOy Fnraished
TeL 52-J WanUgh OFnCE ft RESIDENCE BELLMORE, L L
THE ^iAjh£^AUL^^J^^^:iii..
Local Telephone Directory
Goes to Press Saturday, June 6, 1914
If you arrange for telephone Atartr- ice on or before that date your name will appear in the book.
OST of your friends, your busincM associ¬ ates, doctor, lawyer, druggist, dentist, grocer, —practically everyone with whom you have jusiness or social relations, have telephone •ervice. Their names appear in this most uteful and most used directory.
Why not get your name in thc new directory?
Don't wait until an accident or emergency cause* you
to regret that you have no telephone. Arrange now
to have one installed and enjoy it* b«Hfht« «vaKy
day in the year. „. ,, -
Advertinarn who would .reach &•
"^pick of the populatioa" fM
that tha Telepbona Directory in
a ^profitable advertiaing medium.
Our meanat Commercial OfTtce trill gkilf giMfAA faO. iAfarma^am mboat rates, ebmu af tettdcA, tai aivartiabsi tpace.
NEW YORK
C. A. RYDER, Looal ••uth Qreve Street
TELEPHONE CO.
Ooffimerelal Manaflw
PrMHrt, C. I.
TROMnERS FINEST MALT BEER
IS SOLD. DPIJNK AND .FNJoVKD
ALL OVKU LONG ISLAND ifT'
DHonest and Conscientious^v^ ENTISTR JL
We make a specialty of Crown, Bridge
and Plate Work. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
URBAN L'AFRICAIN
Telephone, 448-^ MAIN AND FRONT STS.
Hours, 9 to 5 HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.
CHARLES F. VAIL Automobile and Carriage Painting
We Build and Trim Ford Delivery Bodies
FREEPORT and MERRICK, L. I.
THE BOULEVARD HOTEL
'*LOUIS SCHWAB, Prop.
CHURCH STREET AND BOULEVARD FREEPORT, NEW YORK
Comfortable Home for the Transient. Excellent Accom- modationi. Moderate Prices.
CAFE AND GRILL ROOM
HIGH CLASS AND REFINED CABARET
Musical Entertaininent Fancy Dances
Luncheon and Dinner Specialties
Sooner or later you will Iram there ia cer
tainly one up to date. i.lcan. •aiiitar>'
barbcx ihop in Freeport.
Prompt Atlentiou
Tbr Itlral Barber Shop
W. WeiUeL J'rop. 35 Railroad Ave. Kreeport
ARTISTIC AND CHEAP
BOOT AND SHO."!: REPAIRING | Expert Shoe Rqpaircr Reasonable Pricei
FRANK CHIMERI
16 BROOKLYN AVE.. FREEPORT. NY.
Garments That Impress You
The kind you will turn around and look at thc second time when seen on some well-dressed wo¬ man on the street. They have a perfect fit, a be¬ coming style and a unique individuality. * PRICE LIST
Ladies' Dresses Made, $3.00 and Upward. Ladies' Suits Made, $8.00 and upward. Ladies' Skirts Made, $2.00 and upward. Ladies' Linen Suits Made, $5.00 aud upward.
REPAIRING. CLEANING. SCOURING, DYEING
M. GOLDFARB
Telaphone, Treeport 307-I
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR
36 Brooklyn Ave. Freeport, N. Y.
The Jlcmc Boat BuildinQ
and Engine Cilorks
SPORTMANS AVE.. FREEPORT, L. L
FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP
None Too Urge ENGINES OVERHAULED None Too Smalj
All Repair Work Promptly Attended To
POWER LAUNCHES AND PLEASURE CRAFTS
PLANS DRAWN ANU PKKKEClfcD
Repairing of All Kinds Painting, Overhauling, Varnishing and Rebuilding
Boat and Engine Supplies On Hand
Every season _has_Jts clothes needs, more particulary Spring, v^hen a man has to and is glad to dis¬ card his heavy rai- > ment.
We have just the Suit, Top Coat, Scarfs, Gloves. Underwear and Hosiery you need to be properly equipped
Spring Suits
At prices ranging from «12.50 to S30
We find there is a growing demand for Suits of fine quality for men who appre¬ ciate the best. We have them in a large variety at $25 and $30.
Stili there are others who feel that $16, $18 or $20 is all they care to pay. In each of these grades we are showing the best in value at their respective price* we have ever shown. Cood all-wool Suit! as low as $(2.50
Spring Overcoats
Black and Oxford Vicuna
S12 tu A2R Lighter shades of gray, $10 to $25.
Balmacaans and Raglaiu, iu Scotch effects, $10 to $25. Big bargains in Coats carried over from laat season. Half price or less
$6.75, were $12 and $13.50 $8.75. were $16 and $18.
$12. were $20 and $25.
¦ i>
Rain Coats
«s to sas
Sporting Goods Department, with everythiog for tha At^ letic and outdoor man. The outfitting of Athletic aod BaM BaU Teams a spe(;ialt|r.
A, RAYMOND & CO.
Meu*fi Outfitters
mWi^d 'mtiu' ThTrZ Nassau and Fulton Sts.. New York J. M. JKitymondy Proprietor
