1
THE NA««AO%«T: PREEPOfTT, N. Y, WEONE86AY, APRILS, 1914
A New Miniaterlal Aspirant Rockville Centre has a new candi¬ date for the ministry In little Willis MansSnld. who arrived at St. Mark's M. B. parsonage last Friday. WHIls weiglis ten pounds.
Roeech'e Cafe Changes Owners The cafe of the late Joseph Ri>efech, on Village avenue, Rockville Centre, conducted lately by his w^lfe, has been purchased l>7 Hugo Thumb, of Man¬ hattan. Henry Kernmenn will niKuage the cafe.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re¬ ceived by the undersigned at the Cbamt>ers of the Board of Supervisors, at Mineola, on MONDAY APRIL 20TH, 1914, AT 10 A. M., for the grad¬ ing. macadaml/.lnK and otherwl^e Im¬ proving PLAINFIELD AVENUt, in the Town of Hemprftead, leading from the Jericho Turnpike, Floral Park, southerly, to the Hempstead-Jamaica Turnpike, at Elmont, a distance of alK>ut 8360 lineal feet.
In accordance with the plan.; and specifications on flile in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Plans and specifications may t" ob¬ tained from Fairfield & Dew,* Civil Engineers, Denton Building, M.reola, L. I., on the deposit of |1 00, which amount will l>e returned to the un¬ successful bidder on th^ return r.i the plans and specifications after award has been made.
The Board reserves the right to re¬ ject any and all bids If deemed neces¬ sary for the best Interest of the Coun¬ ty.
Dated, at Mineola, L. I. April 6th, 1914 By order of tte Board of Supervisors GEORGE M. GOODALE
Clerk of the Board
Dance For Freeport's Young People [*> JAQ['
Bellmore Hotel Man Succumbs at Mercy Hospital
SHIELDS DIES IN HOSPTTAl
r
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapman, of Bay yiew avenue ga\e a victrola danee to a number of their friends la^ Sat¬ urday evening. The vlctrola records were well adopted to dancing. Re¬ freshments of Ices, cakes and candles John Van Pelt Shields, equally well were seived during the interinlSHlons. | known'.is the proprietor of "Jack's" Among those present were: Mr. and , Tavern at Bellmore and an heir to Mrs. Edward Chapman, Mrs. T;;ylor. j the"vast estate of his deceased father. Mrs. Donald Mackey, .Mrs. E. Jnap- George Shields, of Bensonhurst, died man. Miss Helen Smith, Miss Winifred I at the Mercy Hospital at Hempstead Taylor, Miss Blspeth Taylor, Miss j yesterday morning presumably from Edith Crandell, Misres Mildred and the effects of a serious automobile^ ac
Virginia Cort, Miss Lucia Miller, Miss Dorothy Mackey, -Mrs. Clinton D-mald- son, Mr. Lloyd Cutler, .Mr. Fr.-d Hew¬ lett, Mr. John Blue, Mr. Richard Blue, Mr. Alfred Chapman, Mr. Ki-nneth ' Taylor, Mr. Lloyd Smith and Mr. j Ralph Crandell. i
cldent In which he was Injure© two years ago. His remains were^r^-mov- ed to Bellmore yesterday afternoon by his wife, Mrs. Ann Albert Shields. High requiem mass was said this morning at the St. Barnabas R. C. Church by the Rve. Father Theodore King. The body will be removt.-d to St. Louis, Mo., where his wile rerides.
ITHE PEQUOTS' MONTHLY POW WOW; for mtern.ent this afternoon
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re¬ ceived by the undersigned at the Chambers of the Board of Supervisors, at Mineola, on MONDAY, Al'RIL 20TH, 1914, AT 10 A. M., for the read¬ ing, macadamizing and otherwise im¬ proving the CHRISTIAN HOOK ROAD, otherwise known as Long Beach road and Oceanside Road, in the Town of Hempstead, from the in¬ tersection of Long Beach roai and Lincoln avenue, northerly to DeMott Avenue, a distance of 1.8 miles.
In accordance with the plans and tipeclficatlons on fille in the ofbce of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Copies of the plans and specifica¬ tions may be obtained from Edv. in S
Braves From South Side Hear Heap Big Talk by Ncbgen
Fully half a hundred bravefr-nf T"he famous Democratic tribe,The Peoiiots. took part in the monthly pow-wuw of the club In the finely appointed wig¬ wam, 62 Lincoln avenue, Rockville Centre, on Saturday night. They came fiom places along the south shore and far away comers of the town of Hemp¬ stead.
Joseph A. Nebgj'u,. of Jamaica, a well known spellbinder of Manhattan, discussed at length the subject, "Why a Constitutional Convention Should be Held Before Ifllil" Ile relerred to the last convention to amend the .State constitution and lold of lt.s doiiiinftiion by Republican politicians. Durini; his Interesting address Mr. Nebgen dwelt particularly upon the plun of
"Jack" Shields was bom In pla Bath Beach, Brooklyn, forty-two years ago. He wp.s the son of George Shields, whose properly.holdings Included con¬ siderable of the shore front of Graves- end -Bay. His inothtr was a nicinber of the Van Pelt family, which was among the first to settle On Long Island following the advent of the Dutch In Manhattan. William Shields, a brother, who is well known in Ben- .sonhurst as a large property owner and proprietor of large Ifcth'houses, survives him.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Hannah B. Clark Following a week's illness. Mrs. Hannah B. Clark, wife of W-lliam Clark, died Monday at her hon.e, 97 East Seaman avenue, PYeeport, c'. par¬ alysis of tlie heart. Mrs. Clark was 62 years of age. She was born in pre- j England, and had resided in Freeport
Lindner and oilier distinguished Dem¬ ocrats of the section were present.
Mrs. George M. Davison improving
.Mrs. George M. Davison of South
Ocean avenue, who ha.; bceii criiically
111 for several iiionllis is reported to
Voorhis, Civil Engineer, P. (J. Building, j be recovering. .Mrs. Davison s cheer-
Rockville Centre, Long Island. | fulness and patience, endeaied her to
The Board reserves the right to re-: her many friends. Her recovery Is a
ject any and all bids If deemed for the ! source cf much Joy.
best interest of the County. I
Dated, at Mineola, L. I. 1 W. C. Pettifs New Arrival
April 6th, 1914 | ^r. ami m,.s, w. c. fottlt of North
By order of the Board of Supervisors (j^ove si reel, rrtcpoit. iire fnteiCiin-
GEORGE M. GOODALE i i^g j,t their home a young .son who
Clerk of the Board ,,,.^^6 his debut .Monday ni..-:ht. '1 his
is the first heir of tbe young codple.
sentation adopted at that last coinen-I thre years. The children Include two tion. He believed.it was not equita- married daughters,.who reside in Eng- ble. He said that up-State the niern- hjind. The others are Miss Nina bers of Assembly were more nunier- | ciark and William Clark of Freeport ous than in the larger disnict." of j and William Clark, of New York City. Manhattan. 'Funeral services were held yesterday
Tho warriors adopted resolutions en-1 afternoon. Interment took place in dorsing the adininistration polh y re-^Greenfleld Cemetery.
guiding caniil tolls, aud enjoyed an |
hour of iiilornial political di^ciiii-ilon. j Mrs. Alma Mills.
Felix Duffy, of Freeport, Paul vV. F. At the residence of Mrs. Mildred
be
SEALED PROPOSALS will ceived by the undersigned at the j Church Guild Cake S^le
Chambers of the Board of Supervisor*, I The Guild of the KpiKtopal Church at Mineola, on MONDAY, .M^RIL of the Transli;,urntion ol Krcci'Ort will 20TH, 1914, AT 10 A. M., for the grad- hold a cake sale in the r-ctory on Ing, macadamizing and otherwise im-' pine street, on Saiunlay aftevnoon, proving the NEW HYDE PARK April 11.
ROAD, in the Town of North Mtmp-j
stead, leading from the Hempttead j Gov. Glynn Signs Bi'l
Town line. New Hyde Park, southerly | ^^mder a bill of As.-en.hlyi.an Weed, to Tulip Avenue, Franklin Square, a just si^-ned bv Governor Glynr, the distance of about 7300 lineal feet. \ town of Hempstead is aiithori/cd to
All In accordance with the plans and } improve its waterways and to pav not specifications on file In the office of more than $,-|,0(»0 in anv one ¦.e.u the Clerk of the-^Board of Supervisors. | "
Plans and specifications may tt ol)-1 "^
talned from Fairfield & Dow, Civil j WEEKLY WEATHER REPOm Engineers, Denton Building, Mineola, Fair weather prevailed du'ing the L. I., on the deposit of $1.00, which ; first part of the week over the eastern -un ''tl'l oj paujniaj aq \\ia\ iuiiouib i portion of the country, and probably successful bidder on the return ol the | will continue during the greater por- plans* and specifications after award tion of the entire week over the T.outh
L.ine In Babylon last Friday, Alma Lu¬ cille Mills, wife of Dr. Thomas Mills, of I<'^eeport, died at the age of 37 years. .Mrs. Mills was a native of llolyoke, Mass., and had reside! on Leonard avenue, here for over five years past. She was at one time en¬ gaged in teh theatrical profession. During recent years her health had not been of the best. She made several trips to Bermuda. Dr. Mills went to South America on a business trip dur¬ ing the past winter. His wife c'osed the Freeport cottage about Christmas to visit .Mrs. Lane, who was an Inti¬ mate friend.
has been made.
The Board reserves the ri:;ht fo re¬ ject any and all bids If deemed )or the best interest or the County.
Dated, at Mineola, L. I. April 6th, 1914
except in the Peninsula of Florida, where local rains will occur eai-ly in the week. A low pressure area row over the Plateau Region, will n'ove eastward, attended by unsettled wea¬ ther and local rainslor snows li the By order of the Board of Supervisors I Rocky Mountain Region, the P'ains
GEORGE M. GOODALE
Clerk of the Board
Freeport's Most Up-to-date Drug Store
FRED'K H. PLUMP ARCADE PHARMACY
At th^ Depot
PHONES. FREEPORT 629 148
FREEPORT NEW^ORK
CITY PRICES
states, and the Missouri Valley on Morvday, extending Monday night and [ Tuesday into the Upper Mississippi I Valley and the Upper Lake R^c'on. : and reachmg the Lower Lake Region, I the Middle and North Atlantic Sti-tes '¦ about the middle of the week. A j short period of fair weather will follow the unsettled conditions, beginning J Monday west of the Rocky Mountains, , reaching the central portions jf the j country by the midole of the week, I and the East a day cr so later. ! Another disturbance will probably ! reach the North Pacific Coast by j Tuesday. It will move eastward and southeastward over the Pacific States and the Plateau Region, attended bv rains over the central and northern districts, and it should reach the cen- t.'-;*! Dcrtlon of the county sometime after the middle of the wce!<.
Temperatures will rise oy Tueday over the East and South, and no un¬ usual temperatures are indicated at present over any section.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTI8MENT8
THE AMERICAN THEATRE South Main St. Freeport, L. I.
10 Reel ahowa—Changed Dally 2 Mi Hours of Pun and Laughter for " 10 conte
Sattirday Matinees
-JL.
OELlCATESdtN
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
DELICATESSEN
Fancy and Full line of Qroceries
J. A. Ooodman ,7A Railroad Ave.
Opposite Depot
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FRUITS CANDY
VEQETABLES CIQAR8
J. Itola
n South Main St Freeport. L. I
T«L MiW Freeport
The sclntillttiing spleudiu oeauiyi of our cut glars will delight and gratify the most critical and exacting pur¬ chasers. T
Every article of cut glass showll here Is genuine hand cut—there are no seconds and none of those frajods of pressed glass with a little siuTerfl- clal cutting. ¦ ... ..^f
We know that If you will fBspect our stocks of CUt GLASS you will he delighted and pleased with Its perfect purity and beauty and the reasonable prices.
Your inspection cordially invited. ^
A. E MILLER
24 S. M«in Street Freeport. N. Y
George Von Staudt
Early yesterday morning at his home ot his sister, Mrs. Fred Meyer on Forest avenue Rockvilie ('entre, George Von Staudt dide afier an ill¬ ness of about two years, in his forty- ninth yean He was a son of the late .Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Von Staudt and had resided in Uockville Centre t'bout fourteen years. For over twenty years He was manager of the old Franklin hotel on lower Ful;on street, Brooklyn. He was a inembtr oi Hill Grove Lodge, F. & A. M., of Brooklyn; Merlkoke Tribe, I. O. R. M. and oi the Alert Hose Comnany No. 2. Funeral services will occur Saturday evening, tlie Rev. George E. Bishop and the Rev. 1). Herbert O'Dowd, ofliclrtting. Masonic rites will be conferred at the services on Saturday evening and those of the Red Men at the inter¬ ment in Greenfield cemetery Sunday morninf:.
George- Pettit At his late residence, (Jrand avenue, Baldwin, George Pettit, an old resident died yesterday at the age of 67 years. He was engaged in farming for many years. Funeral services will be held rrlday afternoon at the M. H. Church, followed by interment in the Uockville Centre cemetery.
Auto Runs Down Adam Loika .Adam Loika, of Columbus avenue, Froepo-t, was s'ruck by a large tour¬ ing car, owned and driven by W. C. Emails of 32 Lexington avenue, Brook¬ lyn, on Sunday evening, at the corner of Merrick road and Church street. He was knocked down and ar.d re¬ ceived several cuts on the face and left arm.
ARE THERE RESURRECTIONS?
Interesting Question to be Treated in Easter Lecture at Wantagh
Does everybody both good and bad receive the eame kind of life bgaln, or are there different resurr.icticns In point of time and rank? This inter¬ esting question, together with others appropriate to Eastertide, will be treated In a lecture, the r,i.\tli of a series, by Dr. Work at the Wantagh Fire Hall on Sunday.
There Is much In the Bible about the resurrection and at this season of the year when plant life is nv/akening from long winter sleep, manlfostlng resurrection, the ciuestion might be asked, if nobdBy is reall ydead how could there be a ersurrectlon' Dr. Work will answer this as well as other questions at Ihe lecture.
WIU SETTLE WIFE'S ESTATE AT 95
Aged John A. Smith, of FreeporL Is Appointed Administrator
The loss of a will left by .Susan Smith, wife og John A. SmUh, Free- port's nonagenarian, necesBitatea the aged widower appearfhg before ir'urro- rogate John J.'Grohani last Saturday at Mineola to obtain letters of admin¬ istration t'hat her estate might be set¬ tled. Some opposition whs cffertd by certain relatives to the petition, but the letters were granted ufler a short hearing by the Surrogate. Ex-County Judge Edgar Jackson, who has been the legal advisor of .Mr. Smith for many years, will act with him in set- tliM the estate.
The application for letters of admin¬ istration was made for the purpose ot placing Mr. Smith In jiosiiion to grant releases to certain buyeis of lois in Russell Park, a tract of land which he and his wife owned Jointly. Mrs. Smith left a will, but what hi-caiiie it no one appears to know.
Among the parties interesU'il in ob¬ taining proi^rty releases is Uassell Hose Company, No. 2, which has plan¬ ned to build a fire house on Leonard avenue In the park. Work on the building will be begun as soon -i.-^ tbe difficulty of obtaining a clear title to the lots has been removed.
A complete report of the ele< tions of the \arious fire companies ol the South Side will be given in Saturday's edition of the Nassau Post.
I BOY SCOUTS ON FIR8V HIKE
Seventeen of Them Tramp to Merrick From Baldwin on Day's Outlrg
' Seventeen scout sand one prospec¬ tive tenderfoot connected with the Baldw in Troop of the Boy ^couts of America, began the spring hlkin? sea¬ son yesterday hiorning with a tramp to Merrick by way of Merrick road, Merrick avenue and through the Camp Ground woods. The troopers siient most of the day In the oiffen, stopping at Merrick for luncheon and return¬ ing by the north route through Boose velt and Freeport.
Patrol Leader Charles Miller, led the hikers on their first jaunt. .-Vniong those who participated w<.tc patrol leaders, William Brubaker. Louis Dreece and Frank Hurley, .Scouts, Richard Cole, John Meyer, George I>enker, Paul Daly, Kennetii Thomas, George Suits, Oscar Nygren, Joseph Raynor, FreU Westphal,Donnld Steele, Adolph Kloiber and Harry Pettit.
The troopers started about nine o'clock, reached Merrick at ill.') and returned home at 4 o'clock. Ihe .aunt was about seven miles. t>tner trips will be made within the month.
Putting Roosevelt Reada In Oroar i During the past week a numtwr of. town roads~in Roosevelt village Have [ t>eeu honed under the direction cf dis- i trict road commissioner. Foys- H. I MoUineaux. Other losds will le at-, tended fo as soon as posslbh . '
To Enter Fur Trading Buslne&t
WMIIlam E. ^all, Jr.. of Burtl. ave¬ nue. Rockville Centre, will itart Sat¬ urday tor Edmonton, Albeita, 1 litlsh Columhia, where he wjll enter ttie fur trading business. He is a son of Wil¬ liam E. Ball, the well known lur fxpert of Manhattan.
M. JARVIS & SON
Scavenger Work, Ashes.
&c. Carted
Trucking & Cartinc
Special Attention Given Tor Ail Orders
MERRICK ROAD MERRICK, L. 1.
Phone. 5S R Freeport
The
Freeport Tailors
JOHN SCHRIEBEK, Prop.
Ladies' Suiu and Cloalu to ordc Workmanthip Cuaranfeed. Rri •onable Price*
' You Can Buy a
Beautiful Player Piapo
fully guaranteed of
RAYMORE, the PIANO MAN
FOR $400.
Come in and See it
Monthly Payments Accepted
Warerooms, Arcade Building at the Depot
Freeport New York
Cleaning Preasing Repairing |
Tclephouf. 308 17 Railroad Avenue
Freeporl Freeport, L. 1.
TROMMERS FINEST M/MT BFFR
is SOl.D.Dr^UNK AND KNJ()M:1)
ALL OVEl^ LONG ISLAND ";::-^
ARCADE THEATRE
Lynbrook, L. I.
FAIR TREATMENT
to the lier user is our piiaranU'c. We deal fair, o'lr organization is effic ieni. wi' know that only satisfaction i an make iicrnianenl cusloniers.
Wo offer tires uf ticmonstrated (lual ity, the Goodyear, the (Joodrich the Pennsylvania. Our prices are reason¬ able, our guaraute*^ absolute. '
LONG ISLAND TIRE CO.
Telephone 872
Harry E. Betzig John S. Denton
N. MAIN STREET FREEPORT
^
icasGi—oogQ—rt)Qx:i
:e
MNDAU
1-1=4::
c5 wxpg^fre^Yr;^
iSBmHSWI)£
m
UOATINC BATIilNG , FISHING
WOODCLEFT
BOATING BATHING FISHING
Vauch'villo ami Plioioj Plays 1
Two Complete Performances 172 S. Main St. 7.30 and 9 p. m.
Matinees, Weds. & Sats. at 3.30 p. m. "The Safest House on L. I."
NASSAU. •
Ladies' Tailor and Furrier
Freeport, L. I.
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 7.'jx]50, good noTfrhbor- hood, near station, easy trrins. Ap¬ ply T. R. Cutler, 27 Porterfield Place.
For Sale: plot 50x238. on West Sea¬ man Avenue, near Wallace Street, excellent location, easy terms. Ap¬ ply Box H. L., care Nassau Post.
F*or Rent: furnished hous*^-^i-x rooms and bath, J20 per month. S. Fisher, 108 Southside Avenue.
For Sale: Two carriages, a complete harness and a whip. All In fair con¬ dition. Address Box H, The Nassau Post, Freeport.
Hollls, Long Island.
Plot 76x124, Carpenter ave , near trol¬ ley and railroad; fine location: terms
to suit. DH. TRAVIS, Rockville Cen¬ tre, N. Y.
Notice to Stylish Dressers
OUR NEW STORE AT 152 FULTON ST.
IS NOW OPEN
You are invited to inspect our spring stock of exclusive style and material effects in men's and women's Balnaacaans, Priestley Cravanettes, Raincoats of imported Scotch mixtures, Single and Double Texture Slip-ons, English Gabardines, &c. Glad to see you whether you are ready to buy or not.
As an opening aaoouncement we offer for two days only our regular $15 BALMACAAN for mem at
9
.50
We guarantee the value on this coat. If you can duplicate it for less than $15 elsewhere, come and get your money back, if desired-
•Goodyear Waterproof Co,; M'fgrs
152 Fulton Street
New York City
Two doors east of Broadway, rifht at Subway entrance
Theatre Building
Ladies' and Gents' Experienced Tailor
N. Y. City Prices Suits to Order Strictly Guaranteed Fitting
Repairing, Sanitary Cleaning, Press ing and Dyeing
M. ROSENBLUM, Prop.
Telephone. 708 W
«
Boat Hou^e and Building Plots For Sale
On Reasonable Terms A FEW DOCKING SPACES TO LCT
NEW BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES
"f In all Sections of Freeport 4 Rooms Upwards Modem Improvements
JOHN J. RANDALL COMPANY^^OwnCTs
Office, No. 6 Brooklyn Avenue FREEPORT, L. I.
O:
iccMgzzzccgiQ—o ftecx
Everything at Your Finger Tip
The aciiio of convenience In mod¬ ern home life—supplied by electri¬ city, and ('ontrolled 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 il, directs it, sets it going—is the electrical contractor, and that means US. We are prompt and reliable in our service, and that Is important in expert electrical work.
JAMES F. CAMPION
36 Soutli Grove Street, Freeport, N. Y.
NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL
EXPCHT APPRAISALS
JAMES HANSE
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKERAGE
TELEPHONE, 77
RAILROAD AVE.
FREEPORT, L. I.
50
S6H TRADING
STAMPS
ITD IT XT
PURE
Lard 191c
Usually 15c
EASTER COUPON
Cut out this Coupon, present It at our 6tore thia week and by buying $1.00 worth or more of Teaa, Coffee*, Splce«, Extract* and A4.P Bak¬ ing powder you will receive
50 S&H STAMPS FREE
B*«iHfs Regular and Extra Stamoc on &al««
FROM MONDAY. APRWL, 6. TO SATURDAY. APRIL 11
This Coupon Not t^cod After Saturday.Aprll 11
Huyler's
Cocoa
*'caD
Usually 22c
IrIK EQGS, 15 for 25c
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
FREEPORT
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
LYNBROOK
