TME lUMAU I*8T, lW|Kr«l*, K. U «»A|5r IPdCWT tS, iMC
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aar
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The IjBTgest Incoiporateci
^'<jBit |iong laJand—Freeport
]Py^ Tm^PCjI^ I^^^Occupio Pfominent Positioii Among Viliagcs of the Emfarc Slate/%-
Secretary of State FRANCIS M. HUGO.
PERSONAi MENTION
Mr. and Mra. Benton Warner, of Elliott Place are entertaining Mrs. "Warner's oouain. MUs Florence Crandall. daughter ol Mr. and Mra. Henrjr L. Crandall, formerly of this Tillage, at their home ovier the month.
Mr. and Mra. Elvin N. Edwards, of 3'ean Street have returned from their motor trip to Ranquet Lake where tbey visited Mr. and Mrs. William Cornell. The latter will return home next Monday.
Ernest 8. Randall and George Levy will return from their trip to Cuba
-.and Havana. Sunday. The vniage Board meetlug will be held on the
'following Thursday.
Maurice Ilalpln, ¦ponslble positi<»
who has a res- wlth Joseph P.
Don't Read This
IP JTh FBUIT AKD TEGE- TABLES yon want, we have them, and, of coarse, the best at reasonable prices. • Everything fresh dally. Fancy Fralt Baskets onr Specialty.
Trial is Proofl
Freeport Market
L H. MUittk
74 SOUTH MAW STREET ^
(Telephone 1326) Adjoining juderlcan Theatre.
-Day Co., la enjoying a vacatiqfa and is spending it in an auto trip in hla new Overland auto. During his ab¬ sence Mr. and Mrs. Prank Halpin, of Brooklyn are sUying at Freeport.
The Bay View Tennis club team had its picture taken Sunday, two weeks ago, together with tbe mem¬ bers of the Murray Hill, (L. I.) team. In the picture from Bay View are William Root, Clyde Wallace, War¬ ren Wright, Eugene Lee, Walter Wessels, Ray Whittaker, William Thompson, O. E. Droudt, and Harold Murray.
Invitations have been issued to the wedding of Miss Winifred Taylor to Hilbert R. Johnson.
<;ilftord Hunt returned on Wednes¬ day of this week from Camp Trian¬ gle," HunUngton where he has been camping for three weeks.
Miss Helen Sprague of North Orove Street is spending a two weeks va¬ cation at Northport.
Mr Edward F. Cook will leave Sat¬ urday to Join his family at Lake On¬ tario. He will motor home.
President Samuel R. Smith of the Bank of long Island in company with his daughter Marjorie has motored via the Berkshires. to North Vermont.
Clyde Wallace in company with Wllllani Thompson and friends left Freeport Thursday for a few days trip In New Jeraey.
Miss Ada L. Baker entertained the members of he Five Hundred Club at her home la.t Tuesday.
The following prominent residents of Long Island have been proposed
48 SOUTH MAIN STBEET, FREEPORT, L. I.
(Telephone 108)
SOFT SHELL CRABS, LU-E AND
Always on Hand
BOn.ED LOBSTERS .., .., :-: :-t Prices Bight
h
29 South Main Streot Tolei.honc South Grand Avenue
l-'recport Connnction HiiKlwin
Stovt^s HanKCH Htovc Plpo Oil Stoves (Jas ond Ivhetrlc Plates
Carpenter's and 5Iason's Tools Builder's Hardware
Paints Oils YarnlHhes Brushes
BUY STANDARD fiOODS OF RELIABLE PEOPLE
>
CEO. V. SLOAT, Inc. GARACE
OLIVE BOlTiEYARD CORNER MAIN STBEET
Thone 708
AGE5TS FOB
OAKLAND CHEVROLET AND REO MOTOR CARS
Sappliefl toii AecesBodles Full line ot auto parts and all varieties ot accessories. Tires, tiihea, covera .tools, light eqatinneat, aas and oils «t siaildmnl makes. Largcat aapply room t» la- land. ^11 and mak* Sipoc- tioiu' i
Expert Servlee DepaftnteaiF
Engineers competent to diag¬ nose troublea quickly and correctly.
Modem and ;ip-to-date ma- ohlne equipment with latast devices. •'
Repairing and ov«rhatiltng of all machlBM and at reaaos- abie prfoec
for memb'9rshlp In the Freeport Lodge of Elks: Frederick C. Hicks, Port Washington; Fred W. Eyre, Lyn¬ brook; George Rodffey, Belbnore; John Puvogel, Hicksville; WiUet Hensler, Lawrence; T. H, Harfigan, Huntingt(m; L, A. Moran. Lynbrook; S. P. Arnold, Freeport; A. T. Steiner, Lawrence; J. A. Dooley, Freeport; H. Ferrondo, Rockville Centre; H.H McKnlght Freeport; C. M. Oppen- heimer, Freeport; James Wakeman, Cold Spring Harbor and J. J. Cofan, Cold Spring Harbor.
LKGAL NOTICES.
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF VILLAGE OF FBEEPORT, N. Y. RE¬ LATING TO INFAN¬ TILE PARALYSIS Whereas there now exista at the present time a wide sprea4 epidemic of PoUomyelitlD or Infantile Paralysi. In and about tbe City" of l^ew York, and also In the Immediate vicinity of Freeport, N. Y, and during the past two months there have been reported to the Irealth authorities over One Hundren Si.xty (160) ce les of this dis¬ ease In Nasiiau County, and Dr. Kun- cle. Health Officer of this Vlllaae hav¬ ing made a report that there was danger of the epidemic arising in the village of Freeport, the following regulations. In addition and supple¬ mental to the provisions of the Sani¬ tary Code, are hereby adopted by the Board of Hoalth of the Vlllagre of Freeport. N. Y„ for the better protec¬ tion of the public and for the more ef¬ fective control of cases of this dls-
Be It therefore resolved ih»t: 1 Every case of Poliomyelitis (com monly calle-l Infantile Paralysis) and every case ptesumably affected wirr Poliomyelitis shall be promptly report¬ ed to the local Health Offlcer by phy¬ sicians, proprietors or hotels, board¬ ing houses, heads of households and all other persons In accordance with the Public Health Law and the Sani¬ tary Code, by telephone and in wrlt-
2. Kvery hotel proprietor, boarding- hoiise keeper, heads < of household or famllv and all other pernons will re¬ port 'tm'nc<iint<>Iy to the local health
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
for an exceptionally good client an all year modern residence of about 10 rooms and 2 baths; one or more acres ot ground attractively laid out; preferably on the south shore of Ix)ng Island; might possibly consider Garden City or other Inland or north shore sections.
H. Schuyler Cammann,
Real Estate & Insurance,
84 William St., N. Y. Tel. John-1630
Established 1907.
DB. J. B. SHAPERO
DENTIST
HOUHS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 71 S. Main St. Freeport, N. T.
Telephone, 1086-W Freeport
Shoe Shining Parlor
HATS CLEANED AND
RENOVATED CIGARS, CIGARETTES J. A. CHARKALIS 44 So. Main St. FREEPOBT
JOHN B. WARD
EXPEBIENCKD MASON AND JOBBER
No matter how small the job is I will do it for you promptly and sat¬ isfactorily. A postal card will bring me to you any day. as Itaynnr Street, Freeport, Ii. I.
^GLE
Electrical Shoe Repairing
Rubbers and ^ Shoes Repaired while you wait *
All Worlc Guaranteed Reasonable Prices
JAMES PISCIOTTA, Prop.
35 RAILROAD AVENUE
Freeport, L. L
6eorE8 Hoirard Randall
tt Brooklyn Avenne Freeport
telephone 208
Carpenter and Builder
Screening of buildings and porches a specialty.
Carpenter's and Maaon^ 1^^ Bullder'a Hardwar«. Paiiitr.'^la, VaTDiabes. Olazlnc. Garden HiMe, garden Tools Mid Poultry Wtre. 1
Eiatitoatea chMjrfolljr slx«B. Work fromptly don*.
I
LEGAL KOTICES.
offlcer tbe arrival of every child under the age of sixteen received in their hotel, nouse or household.
5. Kvery child under the age of six¬ teen arriving within the limits of this municipality from any district wUhin or >^lthout the state in which there are cases of Poliomyelitis (commonly called Infantile Paralysis) shall be reported to the local health officer by its parent or guardian immediately upon Its arrival, and every such child snail be immtMliately vialted by the local health offlcer or his representa¬ tive and be isolated upon the premises for a period of tTvo weeks.
4. No person under the age of six¬ teen shall be allowed to attend any public or private gathering,, church, moving picture show, place of amuse¬ ment, bathing beach, picnic, play¬ ground or any meeting place whatso¬ ever until further notice by this Board.
6. Every case of Poliomyelitis (com¬ monly called Infantile Paralysis) shall be quarantined for a period of six weeks ttom the date of probable on¬ set of the disease.
6. Every person suspected of hav¬ ing Poliomyelitis shall be Isolated up¬ on tbe premises for a period of six weeks from the date of probable onset of the disease or until the presence of the disease can be definitely excluded.
7. Every person under sixteen years of age, in a household In which a case of Poliomyelitis exists, shall be strict¬ ly quarantined for a period of two weeks from the probable date of on¬ set of the disease, provided they do not enter the room of the patient subsequent to tha establishment of the diagnosis. Otherwise they will be quart^ned for a period of six weeks.
LB6AL HOTICES.
lartlned for a period of six w<
8. Every child under sixteen of age who In the Judgment of the health offlcer or his representative has been exposed to a case of polio¬ myelitis shafl be Isolated for a period of two weeks.
9. Every person over sixteen years of age in a household In which a case of poliomyelitis exists may, with the consent of the local health offlcer, en- j !?^^'^ia?i ter and leave the premises provided ¦ -^ ' they do not come ia contact with the patient. j,
10. No case of poliomyelitis or case presumably affected with poliomyelitis shall be removed f»'6lhone municipal¬ ity to another without the approval of the beaith officer of each municipalltir, but when the same hospital facilities are available for two or more muni¬ cipalities a definitely diagnosed case may be transferred to the hospital under the direction of the health of¬ flcer in whoso municipality said case accured.
11. Every person suffering from pol¬ iomyelitis shall be removed to an is¬ olation hospital, except that he may be quarantined at hia residence, when in the Judgment of the health offlcer. proper quarantine can be maintained there, or when no isolation hospital facilitleH are available.
I'Z. All premises where a case of Poiiomyclitls exists or ha.-* existed within two weeks shall be placarded in .«uch a riianner that the placard will be plainly visible at the main en¬ trance to the house.
13. After the death or removal of any ca.se of Follomyelitia the room or rooms in which such patient was cared for shall not be used again by any in¬ dividual until such premi.ses have been thoroughly disinfected in accor¬ dance with Reg-ulation.s 4 5, 4 6 and 47 of Chapter II of the Sanitary Code, and after such death or removal every child under sixteen In said premises ahall remain isolated for a further
period of two weeka
14. The public funeral of any per¬ son dying from poliomyelitis shall not be permitted.
15. Any person or persons vlotating any'of the provisions of this section or auy sub-division thereof shall be subject to a. penalty of not exceeding Fifty (J50) Dollars for each offence.
For the more effective enforcement of these regulations and for the safe¬ guarding of the life and health of this municipality, the health offlcer Is hereby directed to vigorously enforce llie a.jove retiulations, and also to en¬ force and carry out the rules and reg¬ ulations laid down by tbe State De¬ partment of Health for'the control of Poliomyelitis and su<^ other regula- tiuii.i uiiu directions as may be issued from time to time by the State De¬ partment of Health.
This resolution to take effect im¬ mediately.
Dated, August 17th, 1916.
V1U.JVGE OF FREEPORT
Nassau County, New York. Board of Health of
The Village of Freeport. ERNEST a RANDALL, Pres. SILAS A. WILLIAMS HENRY L. MAXSON JOHN H. IIAHNKEN FUANKUN BEDELi.
Trustees. "WILLIAM H. RUNCIE, M. D.
Health Offlcer. SYLVF,STER P. SHEA
Registrar of Vital Statistics and Secretary of the Board of Health. state of New York, County of Nassau, Village of Freeport. SS:
I. Sylvester P. Shea, Secretary of The Board of Health of the village of Freeport, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a correct copy of a Resolution adopted by the Board of Health of said village of Free- port, at a special meetlna- of 'aid oard duly held the 17th day of Aug-
Ih Testimony whereof, I have here¬ unto set my hand and affixed the cor¬ poration seal of the said Village this 17th day of August, 1916.
(Seal) S. P. SHEA,
Secretary of The Board of Health of the Village of Freeport.
'.1 :
¦'':¦ I- M>v>;«TIHr,MENTS
BiUJ)WlN FTEMS
Peat Uttle wast »¦«•." get the geods while the gettlng'S sood. Tel. 61.
T»u vt-iii.N 1. tvord for flrat insertion,
¦ ' " rent a word
tmr aaeeeaatve toaertloaa.
LOST between Bellmore and Free- port a crank handle for a Hudson automobile. Reward If returned to
Apple«i)ii, 398 Archer Street, Fro- 8-18-lt
WANTED—Operators on girls coats. 143 E.
and learners
Merrick Road.
8-11-xf.
1st class saddle and polo ponies for sale at a -sacrifice. Inquire 9f Mrs. Tlnney, S. Longbeach Avenue, Free- port^ 8-18-2t
WANTED—white girl to do gener¬ al house work, small family. 28 Lex¬ ington Ave.Tue. 8-18-lt
"H ^,.* ..r-^.
MEAT
POSITITELY THE BEST
WE HAVE RENTKD AND WILL CONDUCT THIS MAltKCT
FAIBLX SQUARELY HONESTLY
Fonrteen years' experience In Freeport is snrely tlm»f euiniifh ti>
establish oarselves and n character
COME ONE
COME ALL
Fred Pitterman
74 SOUTH MAIN STBEET
(Tel. Co2)
rUKEPOUT
CLUB GOSSIP.
The annual meeting held on Thurs¬ day evening was well attended and the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: A. B. rBlrketU, Pres. L. A. Hurley, Vice Pres. E. S. Thbpias, Secfy. Jas. Schlffmacher, Treas. A special meeting will t>e held on Thursday evening next at which time committees will be appointed. Rumor has It that the new officers hAve In mind a special program for the year and hope to Increase the already growing popularity of the club.
The club dances held every Friday evening since the opening of the sea¬ son last fail have proved very popular and after many requests, the commit¬ tee decided to continue same thronghout the summer. Recently there has been Inaugurated a series of special events, the first of which, "A School Dance," was held on Fri¬ day evening, August 11th, and at¬ tracted a large crowd. The majority appeared in Juvenile costumes and apparently enjoyed the opportunity of Indulging once again In youthful frolic.
On next Friday evening, August 18th, the specialty will be a "Far¬ mers Dance" and prizes will be awarded to the most appropriately dressed lady and gentleman. These dances are open to the public at a nominal cost.
The annual motor outing was held on Saturday August 12th. From fif¬ teen to twenty cars left the club house at 1:30 p. m. and porceeded to Karatsonyl's at Glenwood. L. I. Af¬ ter eradicating the effects of the trip, the bunch sought the diamond, where the skinny fellows proceeded to take a fall out of the fats. The fats seem¬ ed somewhat bewildered after It was all over for with all their strong arms, Jim, Abe, Tot, Jack, Doc, Hen, Floyd and George, they had expected to wallop the horsehide off the I sphere, but clever little Artie of the ! Sklnnys was there with the graceful i curves and converted all those ex- j pected home runs to pop flys and in i field hits, which were easily gobbled I up by the skinnys. Then too. Doc didn't measure up to his usual form - he couldn't seem to pet them over the plate and when he did. It waa on¬ ly to see the sphere bounced off some skinnys bat for a one, two or three bagger. But Doc redeemed himself in the relay race, even if he is fat, for he trimmed Dick of the Skinnys easily and carried off the bacon for the Fata. After the sports were con- eluded, and by the way some of the ladies were heard to express their surprise at the athletic powers ex¬ hibited—they believed that late nightK at the club had destroyed all this, all adjourned to the dining room to par¬ take of the bountiful repast prepared hy the genial host. During the dinner entertainment consisted prin¬ cipally of remarlis by the ladles, mostly In the nature of advice which all the good club members promised to follow. Dancing concluded a very enjoyable outing and all seemed to regret that the next one was so far off.
In Campaign Years. Thpy also servo who only st:in(l niii' I'll.—(:;h!cago News.
BAKERlr
The Best Jet
tor your family table is our pure, well and cleanly made whole- some Bread. Plea and Cakes. Their sweetnesa and flavor please the palate and build ui* tbe system.
It Is given tbe best of attention from the oven to your home.
IGNATZ KRAWIEC
Harrison Avenue
Baldwin
COAL and WOOD
S-urely yon all use Fnel T-hen why not cone here! 0-nly the best Is kept H-ing M7-J Freeport and V-onll receive prompt, honest service.
JAMES H. STORY
MILBUKN AVENUE BALDWIN.
BOAT BUILDING
BE-MODELING BE-PAIRINtJ
any part of any
BOAT
except machinery.
SCKAPlNti lU'-UOHKINi;
100 feet marine r»llway. h(»oklng
and j>a^lng for boats dur-
Inj,' the winter.
SANFORD BEDELL
IIAI.IMVIN HAKIIOR
W. Augustus Miller ; High Class Painting and Decorating
In all Its Ilranrhes healer In Puliits, Oils, »all Pa¬ per, Bru^heH and Hardware Telephone 4'JO-W (iRAX:* AVE., near U. R. .Slntlen RAl.DlVI.y, L. L
We Have New andllsedFords
Toorlng, Banabout, Conpelet Tows sad Bnslnesa Cars
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
We carry and eoostaatly have on hand a large stock of all FOBD parts
TOOLS AND MAN Make the World's Greatness
'» VfE EMPLOY THB MOST CAPABLK AND BELIABLE MACHINISTS We maintain a maeUne shop eqalpped with Modem sad np-to-date gMMhiaery and hnvlng a capacity to do anj and aU work on V"**' . er abent an •ataaebllo
-; :.-A':'. '.h-^ji Si ^Vi
DODGI MOtOR CARS, F. 0. B. DETROIT, $7S5.00
scTFLut 9B UM. mam ^
¦ ¦ ¦ . ' . ¦ 0
Hard\vare
HOJ.Si; Fl ILM.SHI.NCI.S
.Mi;( HA.MIS' TOOI-S ¦iTOVi;S and HAM;i;8, hofli fur
repuliir fuel nnd oil. Celebraled .MASO.N and SAFETY
Fill IT .IAH«. Anylhinif and everything In onr
line at lonewt pOMsible prices.
MacFarlane
HARDWARE
1*pposlle Post OfHce Baldwin Branch of Freeport Store.
WE KNOW HOW CHAS. HOWARD
CONDUCTS
A First-Qass Laundry
at
28 BBOOKLTUr ATENUE FBEEPOBT
Omit «nlM 1^ ani.^MMjptly
