Nassau Post 19140313; Title

View Description

View Image & Text

Download

small (250x250 max)

medium (500x500 max)

large ( > 500x500)

Full Resolution

Image
Text

Text Search...

Loading content ...

The Unofficial Newspaper of Nassau County
Wnz iCas^au llost
THE WEATHER
FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS
VOL 1 NO. 17
eCopyrifht 1)14, by The Numu Post PubUhiog Co)
FREEPORT, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914
Pi:- rii-i ciifi
UMB DISCUSSES THE TROLLEY PROJECT
The Proposed Hcmpstcad-East
Rockaway Line Would be
Costly, He Tells Citizens
PLEDGES His SUPPORT TO PROMOTORS
Building Suburban Lines a Form
of Philanthropy in Which He
Has Indulged
Roland M. Lamb, of Freeport, upon the Invitation of the Croas Island Trolley Apfeociation, addressed a meet¬ ing of Interested citizens last night at the office of William McMurray, Park avenue, Kockvlllo Centre, upon the subject of trolleys and traction In gen- eral and while he declined to take an active Interest In the prouiolion cf the trolley line between Hempstead and East KocKaway, he pledged his sup¬ port to the project aud olXcred to eup- yly luapa and to give conacnls which he secured five yeiirs ago for the pur¬ pose.
Mr. I.>anib characterized trolley building in Eubiiiban Long Inland ab a form of philanthropy hi which he had indulged to a considerable extent in the villaKO of Kreepo:;t. He hoped that the cross island trolley would be built, but frankly admitted that he could not undertake the finautlal responfsibiiiiy of Us promotion.
It was the suggestion of Mr. Lamb that the association with J. T. White £ Co., of Manhattan, who make a spe¬ cialty of promoting railroad and other business enterprises when local capi¬ talists were not in a position to do so.
The distance to be covered by the proposed line, Mr. Lamb figured wa.s about sl.\ miles, and he figured that It would cost at least $125,000 to build It. This eetinuite he said doea not in¬ clude rolllij& stock and power houBft. The price of the cars would be about 13,000 apiece, according to the Kree¬ port railroad manager, and it would be necesaary to have at least five.
"Thft rubJic Service Conimlseion will Inllst that a ninety pound girder rail be laid instead of a "T" rail, the average weight of which is sixty pounds," said Mr. Lamb. "The New York and Long Island Traction Com¬ pany, in spite of their assertion that they are not making any money, are conducting an increasing busincKS. This compsny would likely oppose the building of the line."
A communication from a Mr. Ciil- chester, piomoter of the cross island trolley between Patchogue and Port Jefferson, was read'at the meeting. It is stated that the cost of that road was $7,000 a mile. Mr. Lamb dis¬ agreed with eastern promoter and stated that conditions \\ere of an en¬ tirely different In the two places
Upon the basis of 160.000 miles. traveled by the cars during the first year, Mr. LaHib estimated that the running expenses ; would be about $20,000. He flgurdd that the territory was Inhabited by about 30,000 people and that the receipts for the year should be about $35,000.
mkimmiinixm oddly gusjjjggs ^^^ pjjjg
AI.0 some .Maxim, P.mining .o^ AND MAKE SPEECHES
Tlic Hoodoo
A day of the "hoodoo" variety.
Odd in numbers, nb instter how you ; First Gathering of Rockville
fl(;ure it. ' /-> * • m J
Occurs m the third month pf the! Centre Ass n a Pleasant and
^^^''- ! Interesting Event
Add 1914 and 13 makes 1927—an odd
number.
Just twenty-Mx years from date of - yjy^Qj: j^py^jj^ p|>Qy£ j^^^i JQ^IQ big blizzard. Add 13 to this, makes j 39. I —
"Hoodoo" date is In the twentieth century. Add 13 to this,.makes 33.
able consideration st the hands of tbe
vol ers.
Mr. Combes advocated the parking of this central street In Rockvill^ti Ceatre, and expressed the hope thdl, this would be done at ence. The toastmaster commented upon Mr. i„ombes' talk and hoped that boule- vajd lights would be pieced along this j:or.:lnen: thoroughfare. =-The gathering was notable and rep- rcientative. Every business man wlih hardly an exception was there in per¬ son if by proxy. Among them were them were the following:
John Fraas, Frank Miller, John Schneider, Antonio Tabrima, James Camrion, of I'reeport; John Voelker,
HERRING, EX-FREEPORT STAR, A WINNER IN GIANT'S CAMP
4f
Pitches in Masterful Maimer for
Giant Squad—Watched Closely
by McGraw
I error and cost him a run. Chief Mey¬ ers coached the Long Island boy care¬ fully aud McGraw \vas a tlofce obser¬ ver aa he mupired back of the tall boy." Willlami!, anoiher Giant recruit.
SCHOOL BOUNDARIES TO BE RE-ARRANGED
Maxims
Beware ot fnaklng heavy Invest- tnenls on this date.
Look v.ifcc and say but little.
Avoid busiac-fcs controversies.
Take no cliancea lu making long jcurneys.
Renie;nt)cr, that everyone is as ekep- tl :a! of the date as you.
If married, kepe on good terms with your wife.
If a bachelor or old maid, don't en¬ ter into any matrircoaial agreements.
If you have^money, hold on It with a firm grip.
If you haven't any, don't try to bor¬ row.
Should BucccKS come to you through uusxpoctecl. sources, shout for joy as you would if you had found a mlirion.
Should anyone ask you to settle a d !bt put them of? until tomorrow.
Try to keep busy and forget that i^uch a nufiiber as 13 is In exisiwnce.
If you' live ^trough the day, don't forget to utter a prayer of grati,tade.
Dr. Bulson Forecasts Asphait Pave- William Grabau, William MacMurray.
.M. K. Cornwell, Earl J. Bennett, Mr.
mcnts Along Merrick Road— Other Subjects Discussed
the
\VoOdv,-orih, B. Geld, Prcd Hanna- man, George Cir'bux, Charles McCar- tcn, C. L. Rheinl.aitlt, Dr. D. N. Bul¬ son, Tru.ste.ns Cross, Wallace, Russ and Carty; Counselor Hooley, G. R. ]
TVLLNTLD ARTISTS WELL" RECOVED
Prof. Fagan, Violinist, and Other Musicians Delight Freeporters
A large :\n(\ appreciative audience was delightfully entciiained Wednes- diy evening, at the Freeport M. E Church by Mr. Eaward Fajans, violin- iH, Mrs. Alice Nason Cooper, soprano, j :\;iss Sadie K. Powles, leader and Mrs. G. T. VanRlper, the church organist, who furnished a cl,^.~riical program. Tho entertainment was given under auspices of the Sunday School.
Mr. Fajans, who is well known to Freeport people, played tbe violin i v\ ilh maiked proliciency and effect, i His opening number was Handel's | "Largo," in which Mrs. Welmann and Mrs. VanRlper accomiianied him on tlie piano. His second number, Wag¬ ner's "Prize Song,"'brought out his skill as a finisheil player. His other numbers were "Abenlied," by Scliu- mann and Wieniawski's Mazurka. He also played the obligato accompani¬ ment for Mrs. Cooper's closing uum- i J.' ber, "Sing me to sleep."
Mrs. Cooper, a pleasing soprano, rendered the "Carmane Waltz," by Wilson, "Would I were a warbling
Fjlly seventy-five mcui.&6rB of Uockville Cenlre Bubinoss Men's ^sbo-: Utter, Jonu H.-- Koehier, Timothy ciaiion a few friends and mciubor of ^ Shanahan, Fred Marz, Lyman Taft, the ¦piet.s all looking very 'business-| John Derrico, Samuel Brach, Nathan like and acting the part, participated Cohen, Harold Hunt, Augustus Grady, in the Hrst baaquet of the association ; Rudolph Pathheim, Samuel Fisk,' Mor¬ al The Grill In that village latt even- | ris Wqimter, Prof. W. S Coven. ing. It was a ten course dinner of a ! CharleS Decker, Harry Carman. Milton oubstautial character, yel in a wholly j Seabury, Gustavo Zadcck, Fred Griffin, consistent and buainess-like manner j Joseph Matthews, H. E. Richmond it v.as confronted by those who sat I Bergen T. Rayuor, Case VanDeusen, down to it. jCliailes Fink, A. J. MacEIroy, Abe
Probably without thought of segre- ] -^"i^^^- George D. A. Combes, E. G. gatiou, the tables were so arranged i ^V"«>Jt, Emil Heger, Georpe Schu- as to.bring, plumber bei.ide the plumb-j "-^cher, Frank Merrltt, Otto Klein, C. er, hardwaiemen beside carpenier, "• H^cks, Jr., Samuel Blumenthal. eieclricians besides gas n.en, bankers l^--. ^eor.^e Travis, Alvin Powell, Eliza beside lawyeru. Tho whole gathering -MtCarten, Charles Gast, Cornelius was censored by a doctor,'-a dentist Carman, I^ank F. Williams, Under and a ban isler. Perhaps it was a wis.e ^'^<^'"'l' ^^'"'- J^'^Sor, Frank Tepe, John precauion of the business men to have j Watt, Tredwell Carpenter and Prank a physician so close at hand, for there . Caylis. was no way to delermice the epicurian •
capacity of those present, especially DANCING MASTER HILL NOT GUILTY the niemleis of the pieaa several of whoin looked and acted hungry.
The absence of Eugene Hawkins, president ot the association, because of serious illness in his home, v.as gen¬ erally regretted by the members. He was to ha\e acted as toastmaster. In bis absense liowever, Edwin G. Wriglft was chosen to introduce the speakers. He called upon Dr. D. N. Bulson, pres¬ ident of the village, al a time when I the diners were contented and tolera¬ bly good naiuiod after their negotia- liona of the score of courses.
Dr. Bulbon talked at length. ^le discu.ssed the affairs of the vlliage and t'aen discoiiited upon allairs of Stale. His remarks were received with gen¬ erous applause, especially when he re¬ lerred to a conversation with Super¬ visor llirain U. Smith, whom, the Doctor said, had assured him of his desire lo cairy on the improvements which have thus far been so encrgetl- cully advanced by the townspeople. Or. Bulson slated that the Supervisor iiileiuled to lay a mile of asphalt pave¬ ment 18 foet wide along Merrick road from the eapierly lo ihe westerly lim¬ its of the village.
James F. Campion, representing the Freeport Business Men's Association j,Yi(jay evenin
Big "Bill" Herlng, the talented F.-eeport pitcher, who signed up with Johnny McGraw, champion Giants of the Nationar League, Is getting into the limelight at Marlin, Texas, where the Giantu are training. On Wednes¬ day "Bill' twirled three innings foi one of the Giant's teams pitted against another made up of Giant players. Herring's team was named "Wftco" and the opposite team, "Dallas."
"Waco" won the five inning contest
by 4 run? to 2. Concerning Herring's i " BILL." H£RR^i t-n^
work, while in the box, the New York j „.^^^^ ^.^^ ^,^.^ j.,^.^, 5^,,^^^,^ ^^^ p^,. Herald, in a special dispatch from i ^ . ,, .
Marlin, says: i ^''^^' ^'^'''^ ^^amst Herring
"Herring was at his best, and in h* ere such" good hitters as Big Larry three innings held the enemy down lo '. .McLean, Bescher, the former Clncl- one scratch hit, which followed an ; nalti star, "Red" Murray and Grant.
Oceanside and Rockville Centre
Boards Agree on Definite
Plan of Co-operation
WILL SETTLE LONG STA.NDING DISPUTE
Childxen of Both Districts Will
be Saved Long Walks by
The Change
A FIRE WHISTLE FOR ROOSEVELT!'CHICKLN LNSPECTOR" SENT TO JAIL
So Decides Justice Flint in Assault Action of Musician Engroff
Police Justice Cllton M. Flint dis¬ missed a charge of assault preferred by Fred. Engrofl', a musician, againsi iLugeue Hill, a teacher of dincing of
Committee Appointed to Procure One For Village Department
Residents of RooseveU who are In¬ clined u> sleep soundly may expect soon to have their slumbers rudely interrupted whenever a fiie occurs at niglit, as the Fire Council has appoint¬ ed a commillee of three, consisting of first assistant chief, William F. Pear¬ sall, John Nolan, Jr., and Edward Gombert, to ascertain the cost of a whistle that can belch forth in Vever- berating tone the calls for the firemen.
Roosevelt Man Admits He Deceived Woman in Obtaining Money Fiank Rhodes, of Roosevelt, step-
By an etiultable exclian.ce to which ;l;e school districts of Rockville Cen¬ tre, and Oceanside, (kno\\n as Union Free Scliool Districts 21 and 11,) will .-ieiile soon a ihird-of-a-century-old dis¬ pute over boundaries. The agreement was reached at a joint meeting of the l)oard3 of education al the school lioue in Oceanside Tuesday evening. The anno.vation of a portion of the one districl by the other and the ex¬ change of territory was freely dis¬ cussed, and the matter is now in the hands of the' Districl Superintendent Welliugiou C. Mepham, who will ar¬ range and define the new bqundaVies and appoilion the as..-essed valuation.
According to the plan for redisliict-
son of Benjamin Rhodes, proved 10 : mg, twenty chiidien iu Rockville Cen- Justice Waller R. Rhodes at Hemp-| Lre "ill becmae -.choiaio in the school .-iiead, Wedue.sday, that is the "only | "i' tl'«>r viila^ye lor the lirsi time, and genuine" chicken inspector in the I i-l"-ee ciiilJien of Oceanside will begin United Stales. For his frank admis-: ^tiendanco at the. home school to slon, coupled with the fact that he { vviiich they could not heretofore be obtained Irom Mrs. Amanda Podrick Uj'i'il-'-ed. The uev.- arrangement will uf Nassau ruad, $1 tor making au in-|-iiive tliem a mi.e and a halt to Rock- siieciion of the poultry house on her Sill« Centre. The dislante traveled
properly, the Jusiice sentenced him
as soon as the whistle is installed call 1 10 serve ihirty days in the county jail.
numbers for difi'erent sections of the Jistrict will be arranged.
At present, the lire districl is sup¬ plied with only a locomotive tire, lo-
Ocean Side at a night* sessl m of the 1 ealed in r.ooHevelt village, and a me- Fieeport Court on Tuesday.. The cyi- j di-j-.i-sized bell located in Rutseil donced produced at Ihe trial of the ' Purk. These have not been adequate action before the Justice established ! 10 sound an alarm through the entire
Fourteen hne fowl disappeared from Llie i'ediick piemises a few hours af¬ ter Rhodes had called lo inspect llie i.>ouliry hout.e. Parlies Leiieved lo nave been associated with liiiu are aiidev Kuv.'" .lance.
Tho visit of thieves to the Pedrick poultry house was the fifth during the
tliat the assault was, in a measure, : district which includes the territory j aiuter. -Mis. Pedrick and her bus
provoked by Engroff, who grabbed 1 extending from the limits of Freeport Hill by the coat and according lo one witness struck him in the face. En¬ groff denied this, asserting that when Hill grabbed him ai'ound the waist, ne got a held on the dancing teacher's neck and pulled his face against the lapel of his coat and a lodge pin. The point of the pin scratched Hill's face, ne said.
Hill claimed that Engroff had struck him a couple of times before he land-
on the south to Uniondale school dis¬ trict boundary, near Ciaus Meyers' farm on the north.
The fire council, al a meeting Tues¬ day night, considered llie whistle an immediate necessiiy for the district.
Liaud, Edward, bolh aged, made their living expenses by selling poiiliry and eggs. AUer a couple of visits by the thieves, Mr. Pedrick k<-pl an ('\v. on the pouitiy h.ouse at night. He watch¬ ed the building with a sliotgun neai- at iiand. Oa one occa.sion he tool: a
It is proposed lo install one that can ' ..iiot at a man who was rum
be operated by electricity if the cost is not loo great. Steam and air pres¬ sure whistles will also be iuvesligaled by Ihe committee.
FOR BEST COMPOSITIONS
brougnt a messa.qe of greeting from bird," by Abt and "Just awearyiug for j .^^^j^^ village which he delivered in a
ed a blow on the musician's nose, j causing his eyes to turn black and i blue and blood to flow. \ PRIZES
The scrap between the pair took i
place at Brooklyn Hall, Freeport on "
Februaiy 27. Engrofl i yf q j y of Freeport Announces
across
the lol from the poultry building. Af¬ ier ll:e lasl viiul, l;e sold all his re- luaiuiug stock of birds and stayed in the poultry Iiouse nights to see iliat ihey were not.
Couniy Sealer of \\ eights and Meas- I '.lies was iusiiunientai in detecting I that Rhodes was the "ciiicken inspec- j tor" who visited the Pedrick piemises.
ytiu," by Carrie Bond.
Miss Sadie Powles, reader, was heard with splendid effect in the "Con¬ fessional" aod "Rosalind's Surrender."
Suggests New Financial Plan for Them A suggestion received Monday by the Hempstead Town Board from the Nassau County Trust Company of Min¬ eola, that the laws by amended so that the town funds could be kept In their institution Instead of by tiiC Town Treasurer, was not acted upon, but a plan of this kind, may receive con¬ sideration In the near future.
.The Town Treasurer handles the Stewart fund and others created for investment purposes. The Supervisor handles the remainder of the town money.
Mies Brower Recovering Miss Maud Brower of Rockville Cen¬ tre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Girdell V. Brower, who has been seriously ill for some time, Is reported to be re- cove.'-lng slowly, to the gratification of ber relatives and numerous friends.
short but neut srcecli. He said the business i:.en=of l-'reeport would coop¬ erate with their brothers to the west upou any and all occasions.
I Earle J. Bennett rose from a group
Judge Benedict Arouses Lawyers i of lawyers at one table to tell about Considerable suipriso was giveu tjig proposed cross island trolley Nassau "^Covlnty lawyers yesterday by j which Is being agitated among Rock- Supreme'Court Justice Benedict de-j ville Centie citizens. He fiivored the ciding to strike from the calendar j trolley, he said, but did not believe tills yeara cases reported ready the ; that it could be financed upon a basis first day court was held, and which for ] that would insure its pern.anency. He some reason were reported not ready '. thought it would cost !f 13^,000 to carry when called. Several lawyers made j u across to llempsteaa. requests for further postponement on j Chester Woodworth, of the Bank of account ot extenuating ciicumsiauces j Rockville Centre, created a favorable which Included weather conditions,; iinpresslcm upon his aud_ltors when he but,the Justice adhered to his ruling. 1 ppoke of the pleasing environment of Jusiice Benedict said he did not want; Hiq village to which he lately moved lo take the drastic action, but deemed j from Ridgewoad, N. J. Tie lauded the it necessary for tbe public Interest,
liad been playing violin and fuiuish- ing other i:"i.iciaus for Hill, who con¬ ducted d:n. es in the hall. Hill dis¬ pensed v;ih the services of Engroff, who werit lo the liall and demanded $9.50 which he claimed Hill owed him. I'he dancing teacher denied the debt and afler tome words the pair en¬ gaged in nn exchange of blows. Bolh parlies had counsel to look
Contest Among Students
The U'oman's Christian Temperance Union of Fieeijorl, has announced an open conti.sts among students of the Freeporl Schools for tlie best compo- -iition upou tliree given subjects deal¬ ing with the liquor question. The composition will be open lo all scliol- ars. Sepaiato prizes wiil be given to
FRATERNITY HALL A MEETING CENTRE
liter their interests. The $9.50 which | the winner in each of three grades. Engroff tried to collect from Hill has j The subjects upon which the com- not yet been paid, according 10 the ; petilors will be asked to 'write have musician. oeen selected as follows; "Economic
I Value of Total Abstinence," "Value of
Total Abstinence lo tlie Body" and
Will Quarter Various Societies Made Homeless by Recent Fire Fraiernal Hall, ou Railroad avenue.
by the Kockvilie Cen\.i^» pupils al pres¬ ent appio.xiiuaiea two miles. When liie districts have bieii extended they will be coM.pellid lo walk but a tew blocks.
ll is piabable that the uew arrangt;- iiient Will lia\(.' ticea made beluu.- U.e yroi^eni s: i.ni ti'ici eiu'.a. if ihe ap- porlioui.ieiii to Le made by Supeiln- K'udeiU .Vleplmiii is sati.'.faciory, iho uew boumJiiiies will be Iiled al ouce v.ith tiie Couniy Cleik al .Mineola.
The disputed aieas. include the norilieaiiiein .section of Kockvlllo Con- ire and a port ion ot the wesieni faoc- lio.i ol I •(> anside. Oidfr resuienls of eitlier village recall the eailicr fric¬ tion whicn arose over an uiuiioiluctive 1)11 ot land, a part of w.liicjt) ia now the unused le.crvoir to the ea.sl of Rock¬ ville Centie village, abulting ihe tracks of the Long Island Railroad. The proportions of tins track were large, yel il contained but liiiee hous es and oiibinaily one scliolar.
The airantieiueiii stood unsettled lor a long lime. Bolh disuicla ac¬ cepted Ihe inevitable but neither gain¬ ed advantage. To Kockvilie Cenlre lull a pail of (Keam ide's district and to Oceanside vvas alloled a long Irian gular shaped bit ol land penetrating well into the noilhein piecincls of Itockviile Centie. As the sections populated, the cliildien were forced to v.aik a mile and a half tu sciiools iu mother village.
In the nevv ainioi tionmeul the valu-
Freeporl. whitfe name implies that H | .^ijons y^ni be equalized with llie dls-
shoald be the headquarters for Ira-1 |j^,j,,j,j. ^1,^ ehi'lditn will be obliged to
j lerniiy gaihdings, ia soon lo become \ ^^^..^^^,^ ,^^^^. reservoir v.iii still remain
llhe rendezvous tor nearly ail the vail- | ^ j,^,.^ „,¦ j,,^ oceanside dislrici. Land
ous. organizations in the village, lein- j ^^ ^^^^ ^^,„.,^ ^^j, ^^.^^-^^ ^^,^^,,.^ ^^ jjoj.jj.
iiie Centre.
porarily at least, if not peiinant.-ntly.
Freeport Suffragists Organize A meeting of tlie Fieeport Woman's j-Total Abslinance from a Hiredilary i
Standpoint."' The first conlesl will be ; I among students of the Training Class i i while the others will be open to the i
The are in the Realty building last j ^ tommittee originally appointed to week, made liomeless a nuiuber of the | .^,,.^^,^.^ i,,^. j,.i.^j,„ ^f ihe contemplal-
Suffrage Committee was held on Mon¬ day afternoon al the home of Mrs. C. Dwlght Baker, on Lena aveuue. Mrs.
Millard was chgsen chairwoman and i high scliool and grade, an organization perfected by the elec-: The conicsTwiil Le conducted along
ll anu graaes. icsTwiil Le c enterprise of the town and compll-i tion of Mrs. Baker as president; Mrs. j broad lines, and the English teachers lented the busTness meu upon their i William Eckert, vice president; Mrs.
Wagons Must Display a Red Light ,- Gov, Glynn yesterday signed the Wilson bill making it compulsory for all horse-drawn vehicles, except those tised for transporting hay or slraw, to display a red light. I
Hlggins Loss by Burglary $400 successes. lie was glad to be in Rock-
An inspection of the home of Wil- . viHe Centre, and said so.
Ham Hlggins at No, 37 North Ocean j For tho association F. W. Merrltt, a
avenue, Fieeport, which was robbed j village avenue baker, spoke of the
February £7, disclosed this week that, .ictlviies of the business men during
I about $400 worth of property was tak- ; the three years of tiieir prganlzatlon.
I en. The article.'! Included silverware,' it was a story of collections, $1200
j cut glass, wearing apparel and other | worth In ihe first year and all told
I articles. Mrs. Hlggins came out from [ about $3,C00. He said that a few of
I Brooklyn, the winter home of the fam- ] the "dead beats" had been forced out
ily and made up a list of articles she of town and to the we.'^tward. Somfe
discovered bad been taken. The Free- of them had stopped at Lynbrook since
I port police have no definite clue as to 'the association was formed upon their
' who committed the robbery. i rival and they journeyed toward the
. I Greater City.
Asressments Increase $277,112,561 I To George D. A. Combes, the im-
Edwiu Carman, treasurer and Mrs. Annie Abbott, secretary. Refresh¬ ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will occur on Monday, March 16, ati the home of Mrs. Amer- nian on South Ocean avenue.
Crowd! at Bellmore Vampt' .Dance
A goodly crowd attended the dance
\ given by tbe {iil'emen of Bellmore at
the'ir headQuarterB on Saturday night.
Bxcellent muilc waa provided tor the
MClUliOB.
of the high school will pick the five 1 best con,pof;ltionB in each class. Con-1 petent judges will eeiect the winners. \ •Vll composilions must contain at least I 1,000 words and not more than loOO words. The dale of closing has been set at May 4. I
• I It is apparent from the attitude of''
An Interesting Cow Problem | the students that the keenest compe-
If a man sells the family cow, of ' riiion will bf among those who lake
which his wife claims to be part own- ' ihe first subject, "Economic Value of
r, for the purpose, as he asserts, of Total Abstina^ce," for it deals with a
.iylng the bill for feed consumed by ' study In which many are interested.
ae animal, did he commit a crime? Many have chosen this subject.
this is a question that is expected to 1
le decided tomorrow when Genardo ' The Rev. Charles Edwards III -Marino of Merrick will be arraigned i Stomach trouble and grip have at-
ocieiies w liicli leased the lodge rooms on the third lloor from the American i .ifechanics. The trustees of the Me- \ chanics airanged Salurday with Cap-' tain James Hanse, owner of Fraterniiy ; Hall, tor quarters in the building and also for their tenants, which includen ' Freeport Lodge of Elks, the Royal Arch .Masons, Fraternal Council, Roy- ; al Arcanum, the Daughters of Liberty, Daughters of America, the Lnited | Commercial Travelers and the Fores- ' ters lod:.;es. In addition to these tht ' Daymen's Protective Association has been meeting in Fraternity Hall, al.so the Civic League, aud the Carpenters' and Joiners' Union. j
ed annexations will co-operate with the Districl Superintendent. Among those who have int.'iesled ihemselveB iu the promotion of llie idea which was launched three years ago are the following: Karl J. Bennett, Girdell V. Brower, Clarence Soultiard, Rufus .:>mlth, I. D. Tunlson, George Hill, Cliarles Fink, F. T. George and H. 8. Bird.
"Go to Church Sunday"for Freeportera
The "Go to Church Sunday" move¬ ment, which was spread ihioughoul all l^ng l.sland with considerable success, will be tiied in Freeport on April 5. The pastor of the Metliodisl Episctipal Church, the Baptist Chbrch, and the Presbyterian Churcii, have united to have a special church-going day. The
DeSaulles Named for Uruguary Poat
John Long DeSaulles, one of the
builders of the Nassau Hotel al Long \ clergy men are desirous of having all
lit ach, aud who was associated with leligious societies join them In the
.Dcualor William H. Rfeyuolds In the j movement to stimulate church atleud The aggregate asses.'ied valuation provement of Observer street, under j a court. Marino is in the county jail ; tacked the Rev. Charles Edwards of' promotion of the beach as a second iun'o.
of real and personal property in New ; which the pipe line of the Brooklyn l^t Mineola in default of $200 ball. His i Roosevelt, with such severity that he ; .Vtlanlic City, has ben named by PreK
York State for the year 1913 was $11,-. City Water Works runs, Is all Import- 393,720,51-1, the State Board of Tax | ant at this time. He believed that Commissioners Informed the Legisla-' $2,000 a.sked for it In an appropilatlon ture Monday night. This is an in- ] to be voted on at the coming election crease over 1912 of $277,112,561 in j should be supported, and added that reiil estate and a decrease ot 116,160.-1 tbe street would be curbed and side-
wife accuses him of petit larceny in ; ims been confined to his bed for sev-' ident Woodrow Wilson for the po.nition
9M In p«rsoB*i prop«il7.
Iwaikad if tte mattu- t«c«tT«d favor- tb« hovlB«.
navlng disposed of the cow. Marino eral days. Dr. Edwin Carman of Free- asserts that he paid the bills for feed port is aftending the well-known citl- and Intended to divide the surplus zen, poet laureate and author. Latest money with his wife. He thought he j reports from the family are to the ef- w«8 doing a good thing vhea h« aold 1 feet that a slight improvement
1 noLicAalda 1b tai« cwndiilon,
of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister i'lenipotentiary to Uruguay. Mr. De¬ Saulles liaj been engaged lu rommer- cial work in South America. He was la ' at one time captain of tiut Yale foot¬ ball •wimL
L«ctur» on "St. Paul" At Merrick Al tho I'nrish House of the Churcb of Our Redeemer, ulerrick, on Mon¬ day evening, the Rev. William H. Llt¬ tebrandt, pastor of the church Rave an interesting lecture on "St. Paul" luuUr txuj/iaiM ef iii« JbUn's CiuJk.

Description

Rating
Title	Nassau Post 19140313; Title
Date	1914-03-13
Month	03
Day	13
Year	1914
Volume	1
Issue	11
Sequence	1
Page	1
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	40560
FileName	19140313001.tif
FullText	The Unofficial Newspaper of Nassau County Wnz iCas^au llost THE WEATHER FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS VOL 1 NO. 17 eCopyrifht 1)14, by The Numu Post PubUhiog Co) FREEPORT, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914 Pi:- rii-i ciifi UMB DISCUSSES THE TROLLEY PROJECT The Proposed Hcmpstcad-East Rockaway Line Would be Costly, He Tells Citizens PLEDGES His SUPPORT TO PROMOTORS Building Suburban Lines a Form of Philanthropy in Which He Has Indulged Roland M. Lamb, of Freeport, upon the Invitation of the Croas Island Trolley Apfeociation, addressed a meet¬ ing of Interested citizens last night at the office of William McMurray, Park avenue, Kockvlllo Centre, upon the subject of trolleys and traction In gen- eral and while he declined to take an active Interest In the prouiolion cf the trolley line between Hempstead and East KocKaway, he pledged his sup¬ port to the project aud olXcred to eup- yly luapa and to give conacnls which he secured five yeiirs ago for the pur¬ pose. Mr. I.>anib characterized trolley building in Eubiiiban Long Inland ab a form of philanthropy hi which he had indulged to a considerable extent in the villaKO of Kreepo:;t. He hoped that the cross island trolley would be built, but frankly admitted that he could not undertake the finautlal responfsibiiiiy of Us promotion. It was the suggestion of Mr. Lamb that the association with J. T. White £ Co., of Manhattan, who make a spe¬ cialty of promoting railroad and other business enterprises when local capi¬ talists were not in a position to do so. The distance to be covered by the proposed line, Mr. Lamb figured wa.s about sl.\ miles, and he figured that It would cost at least $125,000 to build It. This eetinuite he said doea not in¬ clude rolllij& stock and power houBft. The price of the cars would be about 13,000 apiece, according to the Kree¬ port railroad manager, and it would be necesaary to have at least five. "Thft rubJic Service Conimlseion will Inllst that a ninety pound girder rail be laid instead of a "T" rail, the average weight of which is sixty pounds" said Mr. Lamb. "The New York and Long Island Traction Com¬ pany, in spite of their assertion that they are not making any money, are conducting an increasing busincKS. This compsny would likely oppose the building of the line." A communication from a Mr. Ciil- chester, piomoter of the cross island trolley between Patchogue and Port Jefferson, was read'at the meeting. It is stated that the cost of that road was $7,000 a mile. Mr. Lamb dis¬ agreed with eastern promoter and stated that conditions \\ere of an en¬ tirely different In the two places Upon the basis of 160.000 miles. traveled by the cars during the first year, Mr. LaHib estimated that the running expenses ; would be about $20,000. He flgurdd that the territory was Inhabited by about 30,000 people and that the receipts for the year should be about $35,000. mkimmiinixm oddly gusjjjggs ^^^ pjjjg AI.0 some .Maxim, P.mining .o^ AND MAKE SPEECHES Tlic Hoodoo A day of the "hoodoo" variety. Odd in numbers, nb instter how you ; First Gathering of Rockville fl(;ure it. ' /-> * • m J Occurs m the third month pf the! Centre Ass n a Pleasant and ^^^''- ! Interesting Event Add 1914 and 13 makes 1927—an odd number. Just twenty-Mx years from date of - yjy^Qj: j^py^jj^ p >Qy£ j^^^i JQ^IQ big blizzard. Add 13 to this, makes j 39. I — "Hoodoo" date is In the twentieth century. Add 13 to this,.makes 33. able consideration st the hands of tbe vol ers. Mr. Combes advocated the parking of this central street In Rockvill^ti Ceatre, and expressed the hope thdl, this would be done at ence. The toastmaster commented upon Mr. i„ombes' talk and hoped that boule- vajd lights would be pieced along this j:or.:lnen: thoroughfare. =-The gathering was notable and rep- rcientative. Every business man wlih hardly an exception was there in per¬ son if by proxy. Among them were them were the following: John Fraas, Frank Miller, John Schneider, Antonio Tabrima, James Camrion, of I'reeport; John Voelker, HERRING, EX-FREEPORT STAR, A WINNER IN GIANT'S CAMP 4f Pitches in Masterful Maimer for Giant Squad—Watched Closely by McGraw I error and cost him a run. Chief Mey¬ ers coached the Long Island boy care¬ fully aud McGraw \vas a tlofce obser¬ ver aa he mupired back of the tall boy." Willlami!, anoiher Giant recruit. SCHOOL BOUNDARIES TO BE RE-ARRANGED Maxims Beware ot fnaklng heavy Invest- tnenls on this date. Look v.ifcc and say but little. Avoid busiac-fcs controversies. Take no cliancea lu making long jcurneys. Renie;nt)cr, that everyone is as ekep- tl :a! of the date as you. If married, kepe on good terms with your wife. If a bachelor or old maid, don't en¬ ter into any matrircoaial agreements. If you have^money, hold on It with a firm grip. If you haven't any, don't try to bor¬ row. Should BucccKS come to you through uusxpoctecl. sources, shout for joy as you would if you had found a mlirion. Should anyone ask you to settle a d !bt put them of? until tomorrow. Try to keep busy and forget that i^uch a nufiiber as 13 is In exisiwnce. If you' live ^trough the day, don't forget to utter a prayer of grati,tade. Dr. Bulson Forecasts Asphait Pave- William Grabau, William MacMurray. .M. K. Cornwell, Earl J. Bennett, Mr. mcnts Along Merrick Road— Other Subjects Discussed the \VoOdv,-orih, B. Geld, Prcd Hanna- man, George Cir'bux, Charles McCar- tcn, C. L. Rheinl.aitlt, Dr. D. N. Bul¬ son, Tru.ste.ns Cross, Wallace, Russ and Carty; Counselor Hooley, G. R. ] TVLLNTLD ARTISTS WELL" RECOVED Prof. Fagan, Violinist, and Other Musicians Delight Freeporters A large :\n(\ appreciative audience was delightfully entciiained Wednes- diy evening, at the Freeport M. E Church by Mr. Eaward Fajans, violin- iH, Mrs. Alice Nason Cooper, soprano, j :\;iss Sadie K. Powles, leader and Mrs. G. T. VanRlper, the church organist, who furnished a cl,^.~riical program. Tho entertainment was given under auspices of the Sunday School. Mr. Fajans, who is well known to Freeport people, played tbe violin i v\ ilh maiked proliciency and effect, i His opening number was Handel's "Largo" in which Mrs. Welmann and Mrs. VanRlper accomiianied him on tlie piano. His second number, Wag¬ ner's "Prize Song"'brought out his skill as a finisheil player. His other numbers were "Abenlied" by Scliu- mann and Wieniawski's Mazurka. He also played the obligato accompani¬ ment for Mrs. Cooper's closing uum- i J.' ber, "Sing me to sleep." Mrs. Cooper, a pleasing soprano, rendered the "Carmane Waltz" by Wilson, "Would I were a warbling Fjlly seventy-five mcui.&6rB of Uockville Cenlre Bubinoss Men's ^sbo-: Utter, Jonu H.-- Koehier, Timothy ciaiion a few friends and mciubor of ^ Shanahan, Fred Marz, Lyman Taft, the ¦piet.s all looking very 'business- John Derrico, Samuel Brach, Nathan like and acting the part, participated Cohen, Harold Hunt, Augustus Grady, in the Hrst baaquet of the association ; Rudolph Pathheim, Samuel Fisk,' Mor¬ al The Grill In that village latt even- ris Wqimter, Prof. W. S Coven. ing. It was a ten course dinner of a ! CharleS Decker, Harry Carman. Milton oubstautial character, yel in a wholly j Seabury, Gustavo Zadcck, Fred Griffin, consistent and buainess-like manner j Joseph Matthews, H. E. Richmond it v.as confronted by those who sat I Bergen T. Rayuor, Case VanDeusen, down to it. jCliailes Fink, A. J. MacEIroy, Abe Probably without thought of segre- ] -^"i^^^- George D. A. Combes, E. G. gatiou, the tables were so arranged i ^V"«>Jt, Emil Heger, Georpe Schu- as to.bring, plumber bei.ide the plumb-j "-^cher, Frank Merrltt, Otto Klein, C. er, hardwaiemen beside carpenier, "• H^cks, Jr., Samuel Blumenthal. eieclricians besides gas n.en, bankers l^--. ^eor.^e Travis, Alvin Powell, Eliza beside lawyeru. Tho whole gathering -MtCarten, Charles Gast, Cornelius was censored by a doctor,'-a dentist Carman, I^ank F. Williams, Under and a ban isler. Perhaps it was a wis.e ^'^<^'"'l' ^^'"'- J^'^Sor, Frank Tepe, John precauion of the business men to have j Watt, Tredwell Carpenter and Prank a physician so close at hand, for there . Caylis. was no way to delermice the epicurian • capacity of those present, especially DANCING MASTER HILL NOT GUILTY the niemleis of the pieaa several of whoin looked and acted hungry. The absence of Eugene Hawkins, president ot the association, because of serious illness in his home, v.as gen¬ erally regretted by the members. He was to ha\e acted as toastmaster. In bis absense liowever, Edwin G. Wriglft was chosen to introduce the speakers. He called upon Dr. D. N. Bulson, pres¬ ident of the village, al a time when I the diners were contented and tolera¬ bly good naiuiod after their negotia- liona of the score of courses. Dr. Bulbon talked at length. ^le discu.ssed the affairs of the vlliage and t'aen discoiiited upon allairs of Stale. His remarks were received with gen¬ erous applause, especially when he re¬ lerred to a conversation with Super¬ visor llirain U. Smith, whom, the Doctor said, had assured him of his desire lo cairy on the improvements which have thus far been so encrgetl- cully advanced by the townspeople. Or. Bulson slated that the Supervisor iiileiuled to lay a mile of asphalt pave¬ ment 18 foet wide along Merrick road from the eapierly lo ihe westerly lim¬ its of the village. James F. Campion, representing the Freeport Business Men's Association j,Yi(jay evenin Big "Bill" Herlng, the talented F.-eeport pitcher, who signed up with Johnny McGraw, champion Giants of the Nationar League, Is getting into the limelight at Marlin, Texas, where the Giantu are training. On Wednes¬ day "Bill' twirled three innings foi one of the Giant's teams pitted against another made up of Giant players. Herring's team was named "Wftco" and the opposite team, "Dallas." "Waco" won the five inning contest by 4 run? to 2. Concerning Herring's i " BILL." H£RR^i t-n^ work, while in the box, the New York j „.^^^^ ^.^^ ^,^.^ j.,^.^, 5^,,^^^,^ ^^^ p^,. Herald, in a special dispatch from i ^ . ,, . Marlin, says: i ^''^^' ^'^'''^ ^^amst Herring "Herring was at his best, and in h* ere such" good hitters as Big Larry three innings held the enemy down lo '. .McLean, Bescher, the former Clncl- one scratch hit, which followed an ; nalti star, "Red" Murray and Grant. Oceanside and Rockville Centre Boards Agree on Definite Plan of Co-operation WILL SETTLE LONG STA.NDING DISPUTE Childxen of Both Districts Will be Saved Long Walks by The Change A FIRE WHISTLE FOR ROOSEVELT!'CHICKLN LNSPECTOR" SENT TO JAIL So Decides Justice Flint in Assault Action of Musician Engroff Police Justice Cllton M. Flint dis¬ missed a charge of assault preferred by Fred. Engrofl', a musician, againsi iLugeue Hill, a teacher of dincing of Committee Appointed to Procure One For Village Department Residents of RooseveU who are In¬ clined u> sleep soundly may expect soon to have their slumbers rudely interrupted whenever a fiie occurs at niglit, as the Fire Council has appoint¬ ed a commillee of three, consisting of first assistant chief, William F. Pear¬ sall, John Nolan, Jr., and Edward Gombert, to ascertain the cost of a whistle that can belch forth in Vever- berating tone the calls for the firemen. Roosevelt Man Admits He Deceived Woman in Obtaining Money Fiank Rhodes, of Roosevelt, step- By an etiultable exclian.ce to which ;l;e school districts of Rockville Cen¬ tre, and Oceanside, (kno\\n as Union Free Scliool Districts 21 and 11,) will .-ieiile soon a ihird-of-a-century-old dis¬ pute over boundaries. The agreement was reached at a joint meeting of the l)oard3 of education al the school lioue in Oceanside Tuesday evening. The anno.vation of a portion of the one districl by the other and the ex¬ change of territory was freely dis¬ cussed, and the matter is now in the hands of the' Districl Superintendent Welliugiou C. Mepham, who will ar¬ range and define the new bqundaVies and appoilion the as..-essed valuation. According to the plan for redisliict- son of Benjamin Rhodes, proved 10 : mg, twenty chiidien iu Rockville Cen- Justice Waller R. Rhodes at Hemp- Lre "ill becmae -.choiaio in the school .-iiead, Wedue.sday, that is the "only "i' tl'«>r viila^ye lor the lirsi time, and genuine" chicken inspector in the I i-l"-ee ciiilJien of Oceanside will begin United Stales. For his frank admis-: ^tiendanco at the. home school to slon, coupled with the fact that he { vviiich they could not heretofore be obtained Irom Mrs. Amanda Podrick Uj'i'il-'-ed. The uev.- arrangement will uf Nassau ruad, $1 tor making au in- -iiive tliem a mi.e and a halt to Rock- siieciion of the poultry house on her Sill« Centre. The dislante traveled properly, the Jusiice sentenced him as soon as the whistle is installed call 1 10 serve ihirty days in the county jail. numbers for difi'erent sections of the Jistrict will be arranged. At present, the lire districl is sup¬ plied with only a locomotive tire, lo- Ocean Side at a night* sessl m of the 1 ealed in r.ooHevelt village, and a me- Fieeport Court on Tuesday.. The cyi- j di-j-.i-sized bell located in Rutseil donced produced at Ihe trial of the ' Purk. These have not been adequate action before the Justice established ! 10 sound an alarm through the entire Fourteen hne fowl disappeared from Llie i'ediick piemises a few hours af¬ ter Rhodes had called lo inspect llie i.>ouliry hout.e. Parlies Leiieved lo nave been associated with liiiu are aiidev Kuv.'" .lance. Tho visit of thieves to the Pedrick poultry house was the fifth during the tliat the assault was, in a measure, : district which includes the territory j aiuter. -Mis. Pedrick and her bus provoked by Engroff, who grabbed 1 extending from the limits of Freeport Hill by the coat and according lo one witness struck him in the face. En¬ groff denied this, asserting that when Hill grabbed him ai'ound the waist, ne got a held on the dancing teacher's neck and pulled his face against the lapel of his coat and a lodge pin. The point of the pin scratched Hill's face, ne said. Hill claimed that Engroff had struck him a couple of times before he land- on the south to Uniondale school dis¬ trict boundary, near Ciaus Meyers' farm on the north. The fire council, al a meeting Tues¬ day night, considered llie whistle an immediate necessiiy for the district. Liaud, Edward, bolh aged, made their living expenses by selling poiiliry and eggs. AUer a couple of visits by the thieves, Mr. Pedrick k<-pl an ('\v. on the pouitiy h.ouse at night. He watch¬ ed the building with a sliotgun neai- at iiand. Oa one occa.sion he tool: a It is proposed lo install one that can ' ..iiot at a man who was rum be operated by electricity if the cost is not loo great. Steam and air pres¬ sure whistles will also be iuvesligaled by Ihe committee. FOR BEST COMPOSITIONS brougnt a messa.qe of greeting from bird" by Abt and "Just awearyiug for j .^^^j^^ village which he delivered in a ed a blow on the musician's nose, j causing his eyes to turn black and i blue and blood to flow. \ PRIZES The scrap between the pair took i place at Brooklyn Hall, Freeport on " Februaiy 27. Engrofl i yf q j y of Freeport Announces across the lol from the poultry building. Af¬ ier ll:e lasl viiul, l;e sold all his re- luaiuiug stock of birds and stayed in the poultry Iiouse nights to see iliat ihey were not. Couniy Sealer of \\ eights and Meas- I '.lies was iusiiunientai in detecting I that Rhodes was the "ciiicken inspec- j tor" who visited the Pedrick piemises. ytiu" by Carrie Bond. Miss Sadie Powles, reader, was heard with splendid effect in the "Con¬ fessional" aod "Rosalind's Surrender." Suggests New Financial Plan for Them A suggestion received Monday by the Hempstead Town Board from the Nassau County Trust Company of Min¬ eola, that the laws by amended so that the town funds could be kept In their institution Instead of by tiiC Town Treasurer, was not acted upon, but a plan of this kind, may receive con¬ sideration In the near future. .The Town Treasurer handles the Stewart fund and others created for investment purposes. The Supervisor handles the remainder of the town money. Mies Brower Recovering Miss Maud Brower of Rockville Cen¬ tre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Girdell V. Brower, who has been seriously ill for some time, Is reported to be re- cove.'-lng slowly, to the gratification of ber relatives and numerous friends. short but neut srcecli. He said the business i:.en=of l-'reeport would coop¬ erate with their brothers to the west upou any and all occasions. I Earle J. Bennett rose from a group Judge Benedict Arouses Lawyers i of lawyers at one table to tell about Considerable suipriso was giveu tjig proposed cross island trolley Nassau "^Covlnty lawyers yesterday by j which Is being agitated among Rock- Supreme'Court Justice Benedict de-j ville Centie citizens. He fiivored the ciding to strike from the calendar j trolley, he said, but did not believe tills yeara cases reported ready the ; that it could be financed upon a basis first day court was held, and which for ] that would insure its pern.anency. He some reason were reported not ready '. thought it would cost !f 13^,000 to carry when called. Several lawyers made j u across to llempsteaa. requests for further postponement on j Chester Woodworth, of the Bank of account ot extenuating ciicumsiauces j Rockville Centre, created a favorable which Included weather conditions,; iinpresslcm upon his aud_ltors when he but,the Justice adhered to his ruling. 1 ppoke of the pleasing environment of Jusiice Benedict said he did not want; Hiq village to which he lately moved lo take the drastic action, but deemed j from Ridgewoad, N. J. Tie lauded the it necessary for tbe public Interest, liad been playing violin and fuiuish- ing other i:"i.iciaus for Hill, who con¬ ducted d:n. es in the hall. Hill dis¬ pensed v;ih the services of Engroff, who werit lo the liall and demanded $9.50 which he claimed Hill owed him. I'he dancing teacher denied the debt and afler tome words the pair en¬ gaged in nn exchange of blows. Bolh parlies had counsel to look Contest Among Students The U'oman's Christian Temperance Union of Fieeijorl, has announced an open conti.sts among students of the Freeporl Schools for tlie best compo- -iition upou tliree given subjects deal¬ ing with the liquor question. The composition will be open lo all scliol- ars. Sepaiato prizes wiil be given to FRATERNITY HALL A MEETING CENTRE liter their interests. The $9.50 which the winner in each of three grades. Engroff tried to collect from Hill has j The subjects upon which the com- not yet been paid, according 10 the ; petilors will be asked to 'write have musician. oeen selected as follows; "Economic I Value of Total Abstinence" "Value of Total Abstinence lo tlie Body" and Will Quarter Various Societies Made Homeless by Recent Fire Fraiernal Hall, ou Railroad avenue. by the Kockvilie Cen\.i^» pupils al pres¬ ent appio.xiiuaiea two miles. When liie districts have bieii extended they will be coM.pellid lo walk but a tew blocks. ll is piabable that the uew arrangt;- iiient Will lia\(.' ticea made beluu.- U.e yroi^eni s: i.ni ti'ici eiu'.a. if ihe ap- porlioui.ieiii to Le made by Supeiln- K'udeiU .Vleplmiii is sati.'.faciory, iho uew boumJiiiies will be Iiled al ouce v.ith tiie Couniy Cleik al .Mineola. The disputed aieas. include the norilieaiiiein .section of Kockvlllo Con- ire and a port ion ot the wesieni faoc- lio.i ol I •(> anside. Oidfr resuienls of eitlier village recall the eailicr fric¬ tion whicn arose over an uiuiioiluctive 1)11 ot land, a part of w.liicjt) ia now the unused le.crvoir to the ea.sl of Rock¬ ville Centie village, abulting ihe tracks of the Long Island Railroad. The proportions of tins track were large, yel il contained but liiiee hous es and oiibinaily one scliolar. The airantieiueiii stood unsettled lor a long lime. Bolh disuicla ac¬ cepted Ihe inevitable but neither gain¬ ed advantage. To Kockvilie Cenlre lull a pail of (Keam ide's district and to Oceanside vvas alloled a long Irian gular shaped bit ol land penetrating well into the noilhein piecincls of Itockviile Centie. As the sections populated, the cliildien were forced to v.aik a mile and a half tu sciiools iu mother village. In the nevv ainioi tionmeul the valu- Freeporl. whitfe name implies that H .^ijons y^ni be equalized with llie dls- shoald be the headquarters for Ira-1 j^,j,,j,j. ^1,^ ehi'lditn will be obliged to j lerniiy gaihdings, ia soon lo become \ ^^^..^^^,^ ,^^^^. reservoir v.iii still remain llhe rendezvous tor nearly ail the vail- ^ j,^,.^ „,¦ j,,^ oceanside dislrici. Land ous. organizations in the village, lein- j ^^ ^^^^ ^^,„.,^ ^^j, ^^.^^-^^ ^^,^^,,.^ ^^ jjoj.jj. iiie Centre. porarily at least, if not peiinant.-ntly. Freeport Suffragists Organize A meeting of tlie Fieeport Woman's j-Total Abslinance from a Hiredilary i Standpoint."' The first conlesl will be ; I among students of the Training Class i i while the others will be open to the i The are in the Realty building last j ^ tommittee originally appointed to week, made liomeless a nuiuber of the .^,,.^^,^.^ i,,^. j,.i.^j,„ ^f ihe contemplal- Suffrage Committee was held on Mon¬ day afternoon al the home of Mrs. C. Dwlght Baker, on Lena aveuue. Mrs. Millard was chgsen chairwoman and i high scliool and grade, an organization perfected by the elec-: The conicsTwiil Le conducted along ll anu graaes. icsTwiil Le c enterprise of the town and compll-i tion of Mrs. Baker as president; Mrs. j broad lines, and the English teachers lented the busTness meu upon their i William Eckert, vice president; Mrs. Wagons Must Display a Red Light ,- Gov, Glynn yesterday signed the Wilson bill making it compulsory for all horse-drawn vehicles, except those tised for transporting hay or slraw, to display a red light. I Hlggins Loss by Burglary $400 successes. lie was glad to be in Rock- An inspection of the home of Wil- . viHe Centre, and said so. Ham Hlggins at No, 37 North Ocean j For tho association F. W. Merrltt, a avenue, Fieeport, which was robbed j village avenue baker, spoke of the February £7, disclosed this week that, .ictlviies of the business men during I about $400 worth of property was tak- ; the three years of tiieir prganlzatlon. I en. The article.'! Included silverware,' it was a story of collections, $1200 j cut glass, wearing apparel and other worth In ihe first year and all told I articles. Mrs. Hlggins came out from [ about $3,C00. He said that a few of I Brooklyn, the winter home of the fam- ] the "dead beats" had been forced out ily and made up a list of articles she of town and to the we.'^tward. Somfe discovered bad been taken. The Free- of them had stopped at Lynbrook since I port police have no definite clue as to 'the association was formed upon their ' who committed the robbery. i rival and they journeyed toward the . I Greater City. Asressments Increase $277,112,561 I To George D. A. Combes, the im- Edwiu Carman, treasurer and Mrs. Annie Abbott, secretary. Refresh¬ ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will occur on Monday, March 16, ati the home of Mrs. Amer- nian on South Ocean avenue. Crowd! at Bellmore Vampt' .Dance A goodly crowd attended the dance \ given by tbe {iil'emen of Bellmore at the'ir headQuarterB on Saturday night. Bxcellent muilc waa provided tor the MClUliOB. of the high school will pick the five 1 best con,pof;ltionB in each class. Con-1 petent judges will eeiect the winners. \ •Vll composilions must contain at least I 1,000 words and not more than loOO words. The dale of closing has been set at May 4. I • I It is apparent from the attitude of'' An Interesting Cow Problem the students that the keenest compe- If a man sells the family cow, of ' riiion will bf among those who lake which his wife claims to be part own- ' ihe first subject, "Economic Value of r, for the purpose, as he asserts, of Total Abstina^ce" for it deals with a .iylng the bill for feed consumed by ' study In which many are interested. ae animal, did he commit a crime? Many have chosen this subject. this is a question that is expected to 1 le decided tomorrow when Genardo ' The Rev. Charles Edwards III -Marino of Merrick will be arraigned i Stomach trouble and grip have at- ocieiies w liicli leased the lodge rooms on the third lloor from the American i .ifechanics. The trustees of the Me- \ chanics airanged Salurday with Cap-' tain James Hanse, owner of Fraterniiy ; Hall, tor quarters in the building and also for their tenants, which includen ' Freeport Lodge of Elks, the Royal Arch .Masons, Fraternal Council, Roy- ; al Arcanum, the Daughters of Liberty, Daughters of America, the Lnited Commercial Travelers and the Fores- ' ters lod:.;es. In addition to these tht ' Daymen's Protective Association has been meeting in Fraternity Hall, al.so the Civic League, aud the Carpenters' and Joiners' Union. j ed annexations will co-operate with the Districl Superintendent. Among those who have int.'iesled ihemselveB iu the promotion of llie idea which was launched three years ago are the following: Karl J. Bennett, Girdell V. Brower, Clarence Soultiard, Rufus .:>mlth, I. D. Tunlson, George Hill, Cliarles Fink, F. T. George and H. 8. Bird. "Go to Church Sunday"for Freeportera The "Go to Church Sunday" move¬ ment, which was spread ihioughoul all l^ng l.sland with considerable success, will be tiied in Freeport on April 5. The pastor of the Metliodisl Episctipal Church, the Baptist Chbrch, and the Presbyterian Churcii, have united to have a special church-going day. The DeSaulles Named for Uruguary Poat John Long DeSaulles, one of the builders of the Nassau Hotel al Long \ clergy men are desirous of having all lit ach, aud who was associated with leligious societies join them In the .Dcualor William H. Rfeyuolds In the j movement to stimulate church atleud The aggregate asses.'ied valuation provement of Observer street, under j a court. Marino is in the county jail ; tacked the Rev. Charles Edwards of' promotion of the beach as a second iun'o. of real and personal property in New ; which the pipe line of the Brooklyn l^t Mineola in default of $200 ball. His i Roosevelt, with such severity that he ; .Vtlanlic City, has ben named by PreK York State for the year 1913 was $11,-. City Water Works runs, Is all Import- 393,720,51-1, the State Board of Tax ant at this time. He believed that Commissioners Informed the Legisla-' $2,000 a.sked for it In an appropilatlon ture Monday night. This is an in- ] to be voted on at the coming election crease over 1912 of $277,112,561 in j should be supported, and added that reiil estate and a decrease ot 116,160.-1 tbe street would be curbed and side- wife accuses him of petit larceny in ; ims been confined to his bed for sev-' ident Woodrow Wilson for the po.nition 9M In p«rsoB*i prop«il7. Iwaikad if tte mattu- t«c«tT«d favor- tb« hovlB«. navlng disposed of the cow. Marino eral days. Dr. Edwin Carman of Free- asserts that he paid the bills for feed port is aftending the well-known citl- and Intended to divide the surplus zen, poet laureate and author. Latest money with his wife. He thought he j reports from the family are to the ef- w«8 doing a good thing vhea h« aold 1 feet that a slight improvement 1 noLicAalda 1b tai« cwndiilon, of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister i'lenipotentiary to Uruguay. Mr. De¬ Saulles liaj been engaged lu rommer- cial work in South America. He was la ' at one time captain of tiut Yale foot¬ ball •wimL L«ctur» on "St. Paul" At Merrick Al tho I'nrish House of the Churcb of Our Redeemer, ulerrick, on Mon¬ day evening, the Rev. William H. Llt¬ tebrandt, pastor of the church Rave an interesting lecture on "St. Paul" luuUr txuj/iaiM ef iii« JbUn's CiuJk.

Find results with:

Searching collections:

Home Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post Nassau Post 19140313; Title

Nassau Post 19140313; Title

Description

Tags

Comments