THS NASS^^U POST, FREEPOIX, V. T^ FBIDAY, IIAY 21, 1918.
Wanted, For Sak; ToLet, Board, etc.
rMt M<tl» wamt -wto." gat t^^J*^
white ta« Bctttos** 8t**«- , "»;!:,•*•
TtTTlUM £wargtar «*.t l<>Mrtl«><u laa taa wcrtei •¦• c«at a war*
arfaliaa— .— .
tor aaeccaalY* laaartlaaik
Pdlt flXLt
IJH DAi^r.. li H. f". motor boat, glaa*
cabin, reverse clutch, Ferro enBJne,
Boscti magneto &I1 In Rood condition.
Wm Sfll for $800. Terma to •ult. Bl-
vlo N. BdwtirdB. Kreeport, N. Y.
Fbft BALE—Cheap, an elegant uprigtit
piano, almoBt new; a <iulcjt bujrer will eet a barrain. Kaymoro's Mu»lc Store opp. the depot. Freeport. L. I. FoK—SALiS—<iheap; Id^Sl iuildlnK
bloclc machino; 800 pallotu. John W. Smith, Rooaevelt, U I.. Box No. 88.^
TO KF.NT—i'wo nicely furniehed rooms
at 182 North Prove street, Freeport. Wanted—a furnished cottage tor
the summer to a reliable family of three, must be moderate, sUte price.
Inquire Box W, Nasaau Post.
FbR SALE—Bullr Leghorn Rooster.
prize stock, reasonable price. In,-
qulre Box L, Nassau Post.
V6R SALe—An elegant driving horse.
sound and perfect »rlth no fauii«; a.to three Juggles and two aeta nar ies» H. J Raynor, 4S Kailroad afrenue. Free-
port, L._I« '—
FOii SALE—Race-a-bout. A No. 1 con-
ditlon, can be bought right. See Pla*>
Player at the Cryatal Theatre.
TO ilEN.T—Houaea, %i to |12 per month.
Inuulre Quality Bakery, Freeport. WANTED—Boardera, elderly people;
children welcome. Addreaa S., Gen¬ eral Delivery. Freepor^
BTiR RRNT—For'aeaaon, nice furnlahed
^li-oom private house; all Impro);!: menta; aelect; adulta "only." Tel 1024
Freeport. ,
FOR SALE—Buft leghorna and bult or-
Dlngtona; prize atock. Apply A. s. Reynolda, Ul Grand avenue, Sunday a. m.
FOR SALE—A Waltera piano. In fine tone and condition; a bargain, in¬ quire 147 Banhoff avenue, near new achool, Freeport.
FOR SALE—Flat top o.'flce deak, drawers on one aide; A-l condition.
Inquire E. A. Dorian, 19 Eaat avenue;__
FOR SALE—A bed of gladiolus wlll be a handaome addition to your
lawn; gorgeous flowers; July to Jrpst.
Choice home-grown bulba, 3oc per doz.
E J. Teas, 129 South Main street.
FOK SALE—1907 Franklin Touring Car.
New tires. $100. Admlnlatratrlx
^^^lalng up estate. Muat aell. Mra.
"riTotna* 15. Mills, 27 Leonard avenue,
Freeport.
FOR SALE—Rhode laland Red egga for hatching, both single and Rose comb, $1.00 for aettlng of 13. J. S. De¬ Mott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. Tele¬ phone 389-W. ^
"FOR SALE OR TO LET—Bight-room houee, all modern conveniences, storm aaah on all windows; porch and win¬ dows all screened. P'ot '»':?«..*"t*„^P- propriate. Inquire ... S. DeMott, Leon¬ ard avenue, Prepnort.
BASEBALL
Soath Side Baseball League.
Club. W. L. P.C.
Rockville Centre S 0 l.S«0
Freenort 2 1 .««7
Merrick 1 2 .383
Elka a 8 .000
Freeport Clnb vt. Merriek.
Sc*r»i r. C« S| Merriek, IB.
Saturday afternon witnessed the flrst defeat of tbe Preeport club team at the hands of the greatly strength- ensd Merrlelt aggregation. Due to a complete reversal of tlie form shown in their' opening game, the Preeport team was outclassed from the outset. Randall was found for 11 hard drives up to the sixth Inning, wben he was relieved by Sutphin, whose offerings proved somewhat more effective, al¬ though the scoring was by no means stopped, due largely to the demoral¬ ization of his support. The Merrick team played a fast and aggressive game, their flelding being of high- grade calibre, and the batting entire¬ ly of the slugging variety. They must be given credit for their splendid showing, and now look to be real contenders for pennant honors. Their work next Saturday against the strong Rockville Centre team will be watched with interest.
Batteries—F. C, Randall, Sutphin
*?*•
S^**
BICYCLE AUTO.
The bicycle motor attachment which lias been demonstrated much to the en¬ joyment and amu.s<'mf'nt of the buainess men of the central sictlon of the town Is a reasonable j)ric'<l apparatus and can be purchased ai 'iidlips on Brook¬ lyn avenue. It Is ex,-'iiiely durable and a mighty efflcU'nt bit of mechan¬ ism. The mere fact that Mr. Cudllp sells It Is enough guarantee.
FOR SALE—Small chicken farm and 8- room house, with all modern Improve¬ ments except electricity; convenient to trolley, storea and achoola. Room ror 100 chickens. Eaay terma. J. E. .pe- Mott, Leonard avenue. Freeport.
FOR KENT OR FOR SALE—Fourteen- room houae, corner Lena avenue and Qrove atreet, all modern Improvements; hot water heat; porch and window acreena; good alzed garage. Lease for term of years. J. S. DeMott, Leonard avenue, Freeport. _____
WANTED—Two furnlahed rooma for buslneaa; one large; one amall. In¬ quire Mra. L. Powell, 270 Roae atreet, Freeport. _____
FOR SALE—"Iron Age" potato and corn planter and digger In flrat-claaa condition; will aell cheap. O. W. Hum¬ phrey, Whaley atreet. ^^^
FOR SALE—Pool table complete, per¬ fect condition; coat $300; will aacrl- floe. Alao chicken houae for 60 ohlck- ena. Telephone 825-J, Freeport.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for larger boat, 18-foot copper-lined and faatened
launch; 7-H.P., 2-cyllnder;, flne order.
P. O. Box 33, Bellmore. L. ^. y
WANTED—Three amall unfurnlahed rooma for one; In neighborhood of
Liong Beach avenue and Lexington;
Srlvate house preferred. Inquire Poat ox 8.
LEOAL NOTICES.
NOTICK OF MKBTING TO HBAH COMPLAINTS.
TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trus¬ tees of the Village of Freeport, Nas¬ sau County, New York, have prepared their assessment roll for the current year; that a copy thereof will be depos¬ ited with the vlllage Clerk at hla office, 13-16 Railroad Avenue, In aald village, on the 24tii day of May, 181B, where It may be aeen and examined by any per¬ aon until the Flrat Taeaday In Jnne <June 1st) and on auch day, at the said Village Clerk's Office In aald village,' be¬ tween the hours of one o'clock and two o'clock in the afternoon, the aaid Board of Truateea will meet for the purpoae of completing such aaaeaament roll and of hearing and determining complaints In relation thereto, on the application of any peraon conceiving himself aggriev¬ ed thereby.
Dated, May 21. 1916.
ROLAND M. LAMB,
Prealdent. FRANKLIN BEDELL. ERNEST 8. RANDALL, SILAS A. WILLIAMS, HENRY L. MAXSON. Board of Truateea acting aa Assessors of the Village of Freej?ort, Naaaau County, New York.
FLORIST
AUTO QUICK DELIVEEY SEBVICE
THE CHOICES^ VABIETIES OF CUT FLOWEBS. LAEGE STOCK OF OROWINO PLANTS.
Funeral Work A Specialty
Covering and Lining of Graves
Greenhouses at East New York.
J.H.VAN MATER
9 FLUSHING AVE., Nr. FULTON Telephone 1012. JAMAICA
VILLAGIC ORDINANCKS.
Reaolved. That Ordinance Number four (4) of the Village Ordlnancea be and the aame hereby Ts repealed:
Reaolved further. That tne following be enacted aa Ordinance Number four . (4) to be obaerved and enforced In the ' said Village of Freeport under tbe pen¬ altlea and punlahment for violation therof aa preacribed In aald ordinance:
"Ordinance No. 4. No peraon or per¬ aona, corporation or aaaociation shall engage In the buainess commonly known aa the Junk bualnesa, in buying or gathering In the atreets or public places In the Village of ^Preeport, or offering to buy any bottlea or property or articlea of merchandlae without ob¬ taining llcenae therefor. The llcens feea for auch buaineaa ahall be flfteen <tl6) dollara for one year. No llcenae to be granted for loaa period than one year. Any peraon or peraona violating the provlsiona of thla aeetion shull be liable to a penalty of not leaa than five (|5) dollara or more than flfteen ($16) dollars for each offenae. Any violation of thla aectlbn or any part thereof ah.tll sonalltute diaorderly conduct. The per son violating thia aeetion or any part thereof shall be a diaoiderly person.'"
Reaolved further. That thla ordinance ahall KO Into effect on June 4th, 1915, and that the Vlllage Clerk shall be di¬ rected to bave this ordinance printed and publlahed In the Nassau Counly Re view and the Nassau Poat for two con- seoutlve weeka. heglnning with May Slat, 1B16, and that he post or have
ftosted, printed coplea ftf aaid ordinance n at'leaat three (S) conaplcuoua public plaoes In the Village of Froeport for at tbast ten (10) days before the aame shall take effeot.
Dated, May aist. 1916.
Roland m. x<amb.
Prealdent. ERNKST 8. RANDALL, FRANKLIN BBDELU HENRT L. MAXSON, SILAS A. WIIIIAMS, Truateea of the Village ot Freeport.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUHtKilK COURT, NASBAU OOUNTY.
—Susan P. Oeorge, Plaintiff, against Philip Colyer, l.iUlvidually and as trus- tea-for Edgar Ford, Edgar Ford, Lillian Coyler and Louis P. Savage, Defendants. , In pursuance of a Judgment of fore¬ closure and sale bearing date thc 17th day of May, 1916, made and entered In the above entitled action on the 19th day of May, 1916, I, the undersigned, tho referee In said judgment named, Wlll sell at publlc auction on the
3rd UAV OP JULY, 191S, at the front door of the Kealty Build¬ ing, Noa. 1-7 Railroad avenue. In the Village of Freeport, Nasaau cuunty, New York, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that .day, the pi'emiaea directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described aa followa:
All that certain lot, or piece ot land, altuated In the Town of Hempatead, Queena County (now Naaaau County), and State of New 'vork, on the eaaterly aide of the highway leading from Green¬ wich Point (now Rooaevelt) to Free- port, and bounded aa followa, via.:
On the north by land formerly of Oliver Charlick (now land known as Columbia Helghta); on the eaat by land formerly belonging to the eatate of Jacob Smith, deceaaed (now land of Columbia Helghta). and land,now owned by John Loaee (formerly Richard Bedell): on the aouth by land formerly of Leonard Loaee (now of John Loaee); on the weat by the aforeaald highway leading from Greenwich Point (now Rooaevelt) t(j Freeport; the north and aound bounda being straight llnea parallel to each other and three (3) chains and thlrty- flve (36) llnka apart with a medium length of eight (8) chains and ninety- flve (96) llnka from eaat to weat, con¬ taining within said bounda, three (3) acres of land; being the same premlaea convo'«d to Rebecca Raynor. Junior, by Leonard Loaee, and Lydia, hia wife, by deed bearing date February 11, 186(), and bequeathed to Leander Loaee by the hald Rebecca Raynor, Junior, in her last will and teatament, bearing date June 1, l£7l, which aald laat will and testa¬ ment waa admitted to probate in the (Jusens County Surrogate's Court, on the llth day of September. 1871.
Dated. Freeport, N. T.. May ll>. 1915. LBO FISHKL. Referee. ELVIN N. EDWABD& PhUntHTs Attor-
n«y. Ottlem an4 Poat Offlce Address.
1-7 Railroad avenue, Freeport, N. Y.
and Storey; Merriek, Sheilie and O. Ifuleabe^.
Freeport EUcs vsi E. V. C.
B««rei P. R., 1»| H, V. 17., ^8.
Rockviile Centre continued its winning streak by defeating the Free- port Blks team by a acore of 18 to 10. Both sides hit the ImiII far and fre- qjuently, but the R. V. C. clouta were of a timelier order. The local Elks chapter has been greatly handicapped to date by Inability to get their best men out with any degree of consist¬ ency. They have a strong nucleus to draw froin, however, and in realiza¬ tion of their straits a far more ef¬ fective team wITl be put on the flelu in the future. They now have the so-to-speak distinction of being the only team In the league which has as yet failed to break into the games won column. By hard and timely .hitting, aided by a series of weird neldlng Incidents the R. V. C. outfit piled up six runs In the flrst inning, and although Freeport tied things up in the third, their opponents continued to score, almost at will.
Batteries—R. V. O., Longnecker and Dooley; F. E., Smith, Mack and Betzig.
The Freeport A. A. waa defeated last Saturday by the Hickory F. C. of Brooklyn, by the score of 7 to 5.
Freeport threw away the game, af¬ ter securing a five-run lead Jn the first three innings. They were over-con- fldent and played a listless game, mak¬ ing six errors. Four of tbem were made by Nolan at short, who as a rule plays a steady game.
Raynor drove the ball to deep cen¬ tre fleld in the third Inning for a clean home run, sending Abrams in ahead of him.
Abrams made a wonderful catch in centre fleld. He caught the ball about a foot froip the ground after a long run. He couldn't stop after catching it and fell, but came up with the ball still In his glove. The play was loud¬ ly applauded.
Next Saturday, May 22, at the Freeport grounda, Seaman avenue cor¬ ner Ocean, the undefeated Chapel A. C. of New York will be the attraction. To rtate they have defeated the New York Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, Department of Corrections, Union Park A. C. and the Sing Sing prison team.
KHEEPOBT A. A.
AB. K. H. O. A. K.
J. Nolan, ss 5 12 0 :i 1
Pettit. lb 5 0 1 11 0 1
Abrams. cf 4 I I 2 1 0
Raynor, c 3 2 2 IX 0 0
Cheshire, 2b . . . :t 1 I 1 5 u
Meaney. if 4 0 0 0 0 0
B. Nolan, rf . . . . n 0 0 1 0 1
Davison. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Redell. p 4 0 1 0 2 0
.\Klrloy, rt 1 u 0 0 0 0
TotaLs 30 5 8 27 12 6
IIICKOIIY K. <•.
AB. H. H. O. A. K.
Tyilll, c 5 1 2 i:i :t 1
McCoy, S3 5 1 1 1 :{ 2
Thomson, lb 4 0 1 7 0 1
Kenton, cf 5 1 0 0 0 0
Mordhelm, If ... 4 1 2 0 0 0
Vetter, 2b 2 0 0 2 2 1
Prince, 3b 4 1 0 1 3 (I
Jacob, rf 4 1 1 3 0 0
Barry, p 4 1 1 0 1 1
Costello, 2b 2 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 39 7 9 27 9 6
xBatted for for B. Nolan in eighth.
H. F. C 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0—7
p. A. A 30200000 0—5
Home run—Raynor. Two-base hit— Mordhelm. Struck out—By Bedell. 10; by Barry, 14. Bases on balls—Off Bedell, 1; off Barry, 1. Left on bases—Free- port, 6; Hickory,- 6. Double plays— Cheshire and Pettit; Abrams, Cheshire and Pettit; McCoy, Vetter and Thom¬ son; Tyrill and Thomson. Time of game —2.10. Umpire—A. Cooke^
First National Bank Officials
Establish Xmas Holiday Fund
Another evidence of the rapid pro¬ gress which the First National Bank of this village has made, especially in the last ten inonths, is the recent establishment of a Christmas-holiday , fund whose fole purpose is to help you and others accumulate a fund for i Christma.s or other purposes. Tlie ¦ Xmas-holiday department of the hank I will run for 28 weeks, beginning June 1 and expiring December ID. {On that day a check equal to the amount of the deposits will be mailed ;to you. Deposits of $1.0(], •">i) cents \0T 2.T cents can he made each week : as best suits tlif member joining tlie [fund organization.
The stimulation of thp savins of funds is one of thc greatest benefits that can be conferred upon Freeport
and the enterprise of the offlcers and directors of the bank ts being widely commended. Somewhat of a new era in tbe bank's history began last June when new systems were Installed and the methods tmproved. This latest provision is most noteworthy of pro¬ gressiveness.
The Innovation has aroused consid¬ erable intere.st in the vlllage many having already signified their inten¬ tion of joining the department.
The bank was organized In 1905 with a capital of $2r,,ono. Today it has deposits aggregating $.320,000 and a surplus of $28,000 beside the original eapital stock"of $2."),000.
The directors and offlcers of the l)unk are men of prominence and standing and command the respect and admiration of all Freeport.
PORTRAY POLITICS
4'oiilliiiie<l from I'nK"' «>ii^.
county prisoners—wno does it and how, and suprre^sed edition-, of news¬ papers affrctin,'; institutions.
Mr. Ellison's connection with poli¬ iics and the fact that for twelve years he was .secretary of the town commit¬ tee ought to enable him to ^et up
nmch good material. He expects Frank 'Tinney, the well-known Broad¬ way .star, to be associated with him in the adventure.
The name for the play is the 'Gravy Hunters" and it has already been copyrighted.
Flies and mosquitoes are not ouly .a nuisance, but are real dangers to health. Are you using every endeavor to aid in tlieir extermination. '
TELEPHONE
JAMAICA
660
^M^^
POST
OFFICE
BUILDING
REAL ESTATE BROKER
FULTON STKEET
JAMAICA
I« ADICS I
When yon go ont shopping call into the L. L Five and Ten Cent Store 63 SOUTH MAIN ST., COB. OLIVE BOULEYASD
Mj ezpenie it small and I can afford to give you a chaaoe to wve money.
Watch coining tpecial sale of Enamelware.
SATURDAY, MAY 22nd
LONG ISLAND S & 10c STORE
H. MENTZOW, Prop.
Waterway Work ii Baldwin Harbor,
Construction work has been start¬ ed on four new waterways or harbors in the 7.')(>-acre tract overloklng Hempstead Bay at Baldwin Harbor. They will be from six to e^ght feet
deep, and sixty feet wide, and wiU materially enhance the area of water¬ front holdings. Plans have been completed for the construction of 2« houses to contain from six to nine rooms on the property between the waterways.
When in Doubt Buy of
OAMMAM ATB*.,
BROOKLYN
Announcement Extraordinary
THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON
GRAND OPENING
OFTHE
JAPANESE GARDEN
\ Open Air Theatre
*^ Formerly Orpheum. Merrick Boad and South Main Street, Freeport.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28th
The proper care of
FURS
Announces the Installation of a
New Cold Storage System
For the proper care of Furs, Clothing, Uphol¬ steries and Rugs.
Its modem construction of steel and concrete with the very newest scientific ventilation and frequently changing currents of fresh, dry, cold air, is the best preservative for fur, and insures against moths. The vaults are fire and theft proof, and on the premises.
Now and during the Summer months better attention can be given the repairing and remodeling furs. Prices at this season arc much lower.
Phone Wmgbarg. 4S00 or Drop a Pogt Card to IU and Our Fur Wagon Will Call.
Firat run motion pictures new to Freeport. A feature every night beside the regular program.
Admission price is always the same. Change of program nightly. We are using the Badium Gold Fibre Screen same as the Strand Theatre and Madison Square Gar¬ den, New York City, relieving the strain on the eyes of those sitting in the front seats, consequently those seated in the front seats can enjoy the pictures as satisfactorily as those behind.
Breathe the pure fresh air In the cozy Japanese Garden. 8EE BOSE and ABTHUB BOYLAN. in their wonderful repertoire of dances. Read what the press has to say whiie en tour with the Lilllian Russell Company: I
Columbus, Ohio, October 14, 1913: They were followed by Rose and Arthur Boylan, whose grace in dancing was exquisitely illustrated. Several very difflcult steps were shown, and during tbe tango steps Miss Boylan danced al¬ together on her toes.
F^^
^3?sr" "wr^^
Rose and Arthur Boylan
Augusta Chronicle Thursday, January 8, 1914: Thfe b'^st num¬ ber of the- program was the danc¬ ing of Rose and Arthur Boylan. These two graceful and good look¬ ing young people did some really be'autiful dancing and the au¬ dience would have enjoyed a great deal more than they got of this number, though they did give four dances.
Fort Waynie Chronicle-Gazette, October 13, 1913: One of the most entertaining acts of this wholly pleasing evening was that of the dancers. Rose and Arthur Boylan. They were a revelation of grace and Interpreted various emotions beautifully. Their so- called ballroom dances were lithe and entrancing.
Evansvllle Courier, December 4, 1913: A hit of the bill was the dancing of Rose and Arthur Boylan. The young people were seen at The Grand a year ago. They still do their Rose dance for closing, but wear evening clothes instead of the Apache used in their former turn. Miss Boylan doing the tango on her toes was Immense.
Jubilant Spring
Styles
Extra Added Featare: ROSE and ARTHUR BOYLAN.
Formerly festores of Lillian Bussell Company, and after a twelve monthi 'engagement at Shanley's and Bee- tor's New York City, will appear personaUy every evening in their repertoire of the latest society and spec¬ tacular danoes, whioh have made them famous. Bead 'Uhat the press says of them. This extraordinary feature included without advance in price.
TEN CENTS TO ALL Remember the Date, Friday Evening, May 28th
;::i:;;:::j::^
*. I, .r»«y«p,'* >. •AK'i'f If.'/,"'?!¦ !'^^
:-r;;:,;<?j^:;^,U ¦:>
Our work is full of the springy feeling that's so prevalent this spring. They flt the springtime of life, for they're fresh and festive. They're patterned from the trim and daring for the good dressers, along the line to the conservative for the man and lady who wants distinction but not the extreme of style.
Our suits are shaped to the body limes of various styles, defying criticism.
So why not get in with the firsts.
' FREEPORT TAILOR
JOHN SCHROBER
47 SAHEOAO AVENUE.
Telephone 868-W.
