f nosT
m Nassau post, fkeefoit, y. t, fkipat, BEPTBMBMt », iwt
HONOR OLD EMPLOYE
SUtion of the Atlantic and Ore«t Westeru Railroad, at Corry. Pa. He waa advanced to agent of the Atlantic
Island Railroad. Later in the aame year he waa made Chief Clerk in the freight department, and on January
• L. LaiffdoB Haa Had A Notable
'Career In The Bailroad »urld.
KKTIKKN THI.S WEEK.
and Great Western Railroad in Sep- i 1, 1905, he became Superintendent of tember. 1867, and. In April, 1869. he | Express. On January 1. 1907, he waa
to Elliaon. Case on balla. off Lewis 2, Hennigan 4. Struck out, by Lewis 9, I Hannigan 8. Umpire, A. Smith. Time of game. 1:40.
After nearly flfty-three years of continuous service with the Cumber¬ land Valley, Pennsylvania and Ixin^ Island Kailioada. .Mr. A. L. l.Angduii, Traffic Manager and General Freighi Agent of the Ix>ng Island Kailroad will retire to-morrow under the ptn- alon rules of the Company.
With the retirement of Mr. Ijing- don. the po.iition of Traffic .Manager will be discontinued, but the duties of that ofBce will be performed by the General Freight Agent and the Gen¬ eral Passenger Agent, who will re¬ port directly to the President, begin¬ ning September 1st
iMr. I.Angdon was born seventy years ago at Sugar Grove, Pa. He waa educated at the Randolph Acad¬ emy, from which he was graduated in June, 1^63.
Mr. Langdon entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Novem¬ ber, 1863, a* a clerk in the Freight
WANTED
Opiratora, Kxaminers, and FoldiTs; also learners taken in and paid while learning. Call at any lime on prcnilsc.s.
Shebar & Klein
36 No. Main Street Freeport.
was appointed agent of the Empire | Line. I
.Mr. I.,angdon wa.") made soliciting { agent of the Empire Line at Hager-1 town. .Md., in April, 1874, ^d also | Boiiciting agent ot the Pennsylvania I Railroad's Fast Local Freight In Sep- \ tember of the same year. He was ad- i vanced to General Freight Agent of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, at | Chambersburg, Pa., in August, 1875; ; and in July. 1891. he was moved to Harrisburg in the same capacity. He was made Genoral Freight Agent of' the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and j Interior Agent of the Great^Southern j Dispatch, at Harrisburg, Pa., in April, 1892, and General Freight Agent and General Eastern Agent of the Great Southern Dispatch, In May, 1893.
On June 15th, 1903, .Mr. Langdon was transferred to the Ixing Island Railroad, as General Freight Agent, with headquarters in New York, and on February 1st, 1905, he was pro- "'oH to TrafPc Manager of the I^ng Island Railroad.
.Mr. Donald Wilson, formerly Spec¬ ial Agent in Mr. Langdon's offlce, will be advanced to the position of Gen¬ eral Freight Agent of the Ixing Island Railroad. He was born at Harris¬ burg, Pa., May 11th, 1875. and re¬ ceived his tritiration in the public schools of that city.
Mr. Wilson entered the service of the Ponn.sylvania Railroad on August 1, 1888, as a clerk in the freiuhf dc- rartment in the Kensington District, Philadelphia. F'ive years later he was transferred to the Division Freight /.Kent's office at Washington, D. C. wher ho romained for five years. Then for two years he was connected with the General Freight Agent's offlce in Philadelphia.
On March 18, 1901, Mr. Wilson be- i came Chief Rate Clerk of the Long
made Special Agent of the Traffic De- ! partment.
Another change In the personnel of the freight department of the Long Island Railroad, due to Mr. Langdon's 1 eLii'6ui6Dt, Is the prou^ctlcn of Mr. George F. Slump to the position of Assistant to the Gneral Freight Agent. Mr. Stump was formerly Chief Clerk lo the Traffic .Manager.
September 4th P. M. Game .MI>EOLA A. A-
WON fm STRAIGHT
Player Sause 88 Rehman c Coz !b Coleman cf Behan If Rockwell 3b Seaman rf Stanley lb ;:rbe p
Totals
Freeport A. A. Ilefent .Sprintriield
And Mineola Bat Lone To The
Flatbush Aine.
PI aver Kerley If Pettit .<!8 Ellison 2b Raynor 3b
I Cheshire cf
j Meaney lb A. won their fifth Soper c Saturday by de- ; Edwards rf Club, with '.Bedell p
0 4
Freeport A. A.
R H
24 14 7
Wanted—A Stenographer
and practical Bookkeeper. Must have
fundamental knowledge, and lady
with experience preferred.
Good wages. Call on Premises.
SHEBAR 6l KLEflN
36 North Main Street, Freeport
J.
HEWLETT
The Freeport A. straight game last featlng the Springfield Abbey twirling, by the score of 13 to j 6. Heavy hitting featured the game. | Freeport touched Abby for 18 hits ) while liedell and Ellison nicked for ; 14. j
Soper led for Freeport with 4 hits; ' one of them a double. Raynor and i Bedell came next with 3 each.
BedelTs home-run was one of the longest hits made here this year (ball lost in grass). Pilly poked a triple in exactly the same place, about 25 feet i further than Bedell, but didn't stretch : ' his into a "homer," as he could easi- ¦ ly have done
On I^abor Day morning tliye Flat- , bash B. B. C. paid us a visit, and took j tho game home with them, by the i score of 3 to 1. It was one of the , most interesting games played here, j Only 5 hits were made up to the 8th inning. Freeport getting 3 off Han¬ nigan and Flatbush 2 off Lewis.
The local boys scored the 1st run of j the game in the 8th, when Kerley I walked*, Pettit singled, ['jllison fanned, Raynor doubled to left, scoring Ker- I ley. i
Flatbush (-amo back strong in the \ yth. J. O'Donnell started by singling | to left, Klucken hit to Raynor, who threw O'Donnell out at 2nd, Neyen- hou.se walked, E. O'Donnell fouled | along the 3rd base screen and Soper j made a wonderful catch, Swartout j doubled to center scoring Klucken, ; Rising singled to left scoring .\eyen- i liofise and -Swai'tout, Rising went into j 2nd, feet fli'->t and nearly spiked Abe, j which resulted in a heated argument, j Laflln ended the inning by hitting to ; Raynor who easily threw him out at j 1st base. j
Freeport went out in easy style in ¦ their half of the Oth. j
In the afternoon, Freeport easily j trimmed tho Mineola boys shuting | them out by the score of 5 to 0. j
Three of ;he largest crowds of tho i year witnessed the games, which is ; a good sign that the people appreciate ; the-good ball Ihe boys are playing. •
To date, Freeport has won 11 games, lost 7, and tied 2; which is a j good record, considering the fast I teams the tio.vs are playing. ^priii«iiel(l .\. C.
5 9 27 7
Totals
Score by innings.
M. A. A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _n F. A. A. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 X—5
Ijett on bases, Freeport 6, Mineola 8. Two base hit, Soper, Erbe. Sacri¬ fice hit, Pettit Stolen,, bases, Erbe, Behan. Kirby, Pettit, F^llison 2, Ray¬ nor, Cheshire Meaney. Double plays, Pettit to Ellison to Meaney, Rehman to Rockwell. Base on balla, off Bedell 2. Erbe 2. Struck out, by Bedell 13, '"rhe 7. Hit by pitched ball, by Be¬ dell (Cox). Umpires, Smith and Hand. Time of game, 1:55.
CONFERENCE ON SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Hay, Feed, Bundle Wood
.Phuket and Gnnlen .Seeds, Seed Potiitoes, lertllizer, Dried Grains
(OIL (Hiiu'ii .sri{i;i:T and m,w ih)iij;vai<I), iKKErour, \. v.
Will close at 1 V. .M. on .Saturdays during July, .\uKUst and September
Player
Clark lb
Friiemark 2b
Schneider u.s
Abbey p
Finnigan c
Zimitieroian
Arnold If
Kitcliein cf
l':ck(iff rf
A. .Inly
Total
i
Plaver
Kerlev If
Pettit ss
Ellison 2b &
Raynor 3b
Cheshire cf
.Meaner lb
Soper c
Scliwal rf &
Bedell p &rE
Totals
a. batted fo
SU
reepi
P
2b
r Cla
rt
rk
R
1
0
2
1)
0
11
0
0
2
1
fi
A.
K
II
2
2
2
1
1
2
1
-
13
in
H
1
3
3
¦t
1
0
II
0
1
1
M
A.
H
1.
o
2
3
1
1
¦1
1
3
18
'Jih
0
7
0
1
II
5
1
1
1
II
0
21
0
II
4
3
1
4
7
4
1
27
A
0
4
1
4
2
0
0
0
0
(1
11
A
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
2
1
13
E
1
1
1
II
0
0
II
II
II
0
3
I-:
II
0
1
0
0
II
0
0
1
o
Score by inniugg,
S. A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 — G F. .\. A. 1 0 10 ft 0 0 0 2 X—13
Le.ft on Bases. Freeport 12, Spring¬ field 8. Two base hits. Abbey 2; Fren- niark, Julv, Soper. Three base hits. Raynor. Home /un. Bedell. Sacrifice hit, Petltt. First base on errors, Freeport 2, Springfield 1. Stolen biases, Schneider, Cheshire, Meaney. Base on balls, oft Bedell 3; Ellison 1; Abbey 7. Struck out, by Bedell 5: Abbev 5. Hits oft Bedell 9 in 7 in¬ nings; Ellison 5 In 2 innings. Umpire, A. Smith. Time of game 1:45.
A conference of the School Boards of this district was held at the Lyn¬ brook High School on Wednesday evening. W. C. Mcpham. the Dis¬ trict Superintendent, presided and matters of interest to the various schools were discussed. Among those present were representatives from Lynbrook, Malverne, Long Beach, Roosevelt. Itockville Centre and other places. In discussing the open¬ ing of the schools on October 2, the I question was raised whether the I State would appropriate the usual amount of money, the law provid¬ ing that 18') days must be put in some way. and this is Impossible un¬ der the circumstances. Some thought the vacations could be cut down or some holidays eliminated. Tlio Ques¬ tion also was raised concerning pay¬ ing teachers for time schools were closed, but It •was considered that the teachers were under contract ready to teach as soon as the schools are opened, and they must be paid.
Tlie matter of physical training and military education uas brought up and -Mr. Mepham said he was un- alile to throw inucli light on thi.s subject until the commission now studying the matter reports and la\s out some line of suidy. He tlioimht it possible foi two or more schools to coiiibinc and 'employ one droctor ami thus live up to the recent State law roKiuding this instruction.
In discussing medical Inspection, -Mr. .M«'phain thought a physician ctii- ployod by the year hotter than one examining at so much per scholar.
^EAGLE
Fiecfrical Shoe UepalrinK
Rubbers and Shoes Repaired
v/hile you wait
All Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
JAMES PISCIOHA, Prop.
35 RAILROAD AVK.ME Freeport, L. I.
S«v«rml thought that aboat |1 per P<VU wm> a proper charge for this work, much depending on the kind of wmmlnation given.
Groceries Vegetables Fruits Meats
DO ¥0L
Believe In national preparedness ajud then Fall to keep yourself phy¬ sically fit?
Wash your fa'** rnrpfnlly «nd then Use a common roller towel?
Go to the drug store to buy a tooth brush and then
Handle the entire stock to see if the bristles are right?
Swat the hy and then Maintain a pile of garbage in the back yard?
t
' COTERS LARGK TERRITORY
Mr. Charles S. Titus, who had charge of the sales In Orange County for the Eckerson Company, of Jersey City, has been appointed sales manag¬ er for Long Island and his tenitory will Include Nassau and Suffolk coun¬ ties. Mr. Titus will probably locate in Mineola. The Eckerson Company handle creamery butterine and pure food producis. Mr. Titus Is a former resident of Newburgh and his wife Is a nelce of Mrg. W. V. Plant, of L>-n- brook.
Groceries Fancy and Staple
Every Article Guaranteed
Felt tier Lonellneta. "I supno.-o' you miss your husband terribly?" "Indeed I do. You cun't Imngiii.' how lonely I am with no oiie In the house to contriidlct."—Detroit Free Press
UKHiHT nA\WAHIi>KSS
riuiiip! Ilioiii giM's Ihe nit'iif on the scales. You watch the indicator hm it luiniices uImiiiL FhiHlly it settles at u limire way abiMe nhat .vimi asked t«»r.
That's weight nii} wurdiiiss. Tlie biitcher smiles and iuijiiires if it nill do, riid you say .ves.
\\v don't do business that way iu this butcher shop. »e en(li'H>iir to jrh.- exact neiuht.
FIMI rOKT S, Main, (or. Pine SL Tel. SSII
Georp Howard Randall
'52 Brooklyn .4venue Freeport
Telephone 2o8
Carpenter and Builder
Screening of porches a
buildings specialty.
and
Carpenter's and .Mason's Tools, Builder's Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glazing, Garden Hose, Garden Tools and Poultry Wire.
Estimates cheerfully given. Work promptly done.
CHIROPODIST
DR. M. C. CASHIOPP
Specialist on All Foot Troubles
Office Hours, Freeport Tues., 3 to 7. Thurs., 7 to 9 p. m. Sun., 4 to 6.
And by appointment.
lli.iiuh Ollirc and K
.Main Offlce:
<36 -Nosfrniid .Vvenue,
Brooklyn, .\. Y.
Tel. Bedford ITO
'W'l
-idencc: .Vorlh >l«iu Street, Freeport, I,. I.
. I'reepoit i:',17-\V
Shoes Shoes Shoes
Sho'^s fbr the whoje family
Tennis <>oli' Btithin^f
In latest ulyles and materials
Hl^'i-class House, KveniuK
ami .Street .Shoes
N. 1. C. department store
prices
HERZFELD
so. .M\l\ ST^ FIMFI'OIM
.Most ( iinipi'teiit Cobliler
Latest Miicliiiiery Kcpairiiiu Mliile Von Mail
Godfrey Gilbert, Jr.
(il ARA.\Ti;i:n
VULCANIZING
TIHF.S A.Nh AITO SITPLII.S
Diamond Tires
Telephone 1312 9 West .Merrick R<1„ Freeport
and We healthy sturdy chicks if you use
SHAwtTkuESDiuCcii
ManuFactured by Shaw & True sdell Co. Brooklyn. N.Y.
For Sale by ail Dealers
S4'pleniber 4tli A. H. (Janie Flatbush R. II. ('.
Player
J." O'Donnell cf Klucken 3b Neyenhouse 2b K. O'Donnell lb Swartout c Rising If Laffin ss .McDonald rf Hannigan p
R H 0 A E
1 1
0 4
0 0 3 0
1 1
0 2 0
1 0 1
0 n
0 11 0 0 18 0 0
0 0
4 0
0 0
2 0
Totals
Player Kerley If i Pettit ss I Ellison 2b ' Raynor 3b i Lewis p Cheshire ct Meaney lb Soper c Bedell rf
Freeport
3 5 27 11 A. A.
R H O
1 0 1 0 1
A
0 1 1
0 1 4
0 1 1
0 0 0
n n 1
0 0 8
0 2 11 n 0 0 0 0
1 5 27 9 2
0
E
0 0
1 1
S 1
S 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
Totals Score hy innings.
F. B. B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8—3
F. A. A. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1
Left on bases. Freeport 7, Flatbush
4. Two base hits, Raynor, Swarthout.
Saeriflce hits, Maney. First ba»e on
errors. Flatbush 1. Double play. Soper
KEEPING PRICES AT THEIR LOWEST
3 pounds pk. best starch ...1.') cents
Buffalo .-Xmoiio '"^ cents
Life Buoy s<inp, 2 c>akes 0» cents
Zap 2 pk !»!• ctnts
Fairy or Ivirr, 1 cake 04 cents
Gold Du!<t, 1 pk 04 cen's
Star Nttptha. 1 pk .04 cents
Post Toasties, 1 pk 08 cenis
Kellogs. 1 \ik 08 centu
Wlii'ii you are ready to buy grocer¬ ies just Ix.'ar in mind that this is tlie store where 'prlces are alway.s down to the limit. High prices never pre¬ vail here.
When you want good service Just remember that our motto is to give the be.-^t goods and the best service for the least money and we do it.
Quaker Klak< .s, I pk ur, vv\\y.
Sluediittd Wl.eai, 1 pk 10«'eni-i
l'"l)ic», 1 pk. 10 C^'UI:-
Burton's Vanilla or Lemon
]:.\tiact, rf g. .'ir, 17 ceni'
.Ml .\. I). CrackPrs, .<)'] 04 cents
All .\. B. Crackers, .10 oS <«<nts
Coffee 211 (('iii.'^
Tea '-¦> ' elllH
nCTTKU & KGGS
DOLANS GROCERY HOUSE
22 WEST MERRICK ROAD
FREEPORT
THONE 488.J
