TMI NASSAU PCS ' : FftCBPOfIT, N. Y., SATUflOAY, APRIL 4, 1S1«
>rt Council Werfce Degree* at
By request of Woodmere Council, Ko. 82, th* degree team o^ I-Yeeport Council No. 57. Jr. O. U. A. M., with • delegation of members, visited Mew- lett Tuesday evening and conferred tbe degrees of Virtue, Liberty and Pa- ttiotlsm on a class of seven candi¬ dates. The work was performed In ¦n efiiclent manner an deliclted much praise. After tbe initiatory ceremon¬ ies and speeches, the Freeport delega¬ tion partook of refreshments with their Woodmere bretbem.
Aqueduct Parkways. Gradtmliy the rkllagea of tbe Scntb MAe are ellmlnatin gthe unsightly bar- fin stretches of gravel that cover the Mndult line of the New York City Water Works. In Freeport and Rock- vtlltf Centre appropriations were made •I tbe recent elections fo.- the maln- tanance and Improvement of parks. Iiynbrook and Valley Stream have tliem; Baldwin is the latest. The dftafai is no wimbroken.
The Nassau Inn
ALLAN McNEIL. Prop.
.Mcmla It All Hours Private Dining Roorai
Fioc Accomodation!. Board by Day
or week.
Baldwin, L. I.
Tclephona, SIS Freeport
MERRICK RD. AND MILBURN AVE.
The Art of
CppKERY
le abljr demonstrated in every cake, pie and loaf of bread pro¬ duced in this modern bakery. Eight years of long and un¬ surpassed experience in New York City and our excellent facilities enable us to make and bake the best.
HENRY C. RINDLAUB
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM 49 Main St.. Post Office Bid.
WEDDINGS AND PARTU:S SUPPLIED
Our Struggle For Existence
now centered on the minute liv¬ ing organisms which owe their pow¬ er of Injuring us to their extraor¬ dinary power of reporduction. The invention of the Sanitary Steam Pressing Machinery has alonfe' made It pOBBlble to disinfect all garments. cleaned and pressed, by the injec¬ tion of dry steam at a temperature in which no germs or microbes can exist.
Goods called for and Delivered Free.
The Sanitary Method
22-28 8. Main Sl Phone. 323'J
Bank of ' Rockville Centre
Capital Stock $50,0pO.00
Total Assets $l,S24,i7i9.S5
A Strong Bank is Most Help¬ ful to Any Community
Postal Savings Depository
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
Interest Paid on Time Deposit* Your Patronage Solicited
G. BIUTflWAlTE
15 Railroad Ave.
FREEPORT. N. Y.
dealer in
SPALDING Sporting - Goods
Stationsry, Bjoks, Maga- zinss and Ctg:ars
Advertising Agent for all New York Papers
PAPER NOVaTlES AND FAVORS a Speciahy
PROPOSF STATION ¦ ^^^ ^^^" passes if-gisuhre
PARK AT BALDWIN '^*""'^*= prohibiting facing circu¬ lars in Papers Before Governor
' The "CuchOO Lill," having passed
Citizens Plans Contemplate i the state Senate and Assembly Is now
I r » 1 before Governor Clynn for his slgua-
improvcment or Acqueduct Line South of Railroad
FUND OF $500 ALREADY SUBSCRIBED
Will Discuss Project to Beautifyi
Station Plaza Tonight—Work
May Cost $1,000
In the rather InhospiLable atmos¬ phere ot an eujiiiy store on (irand ave¬ nue, ilaldwiu, a group of alirui.-iilc, public spirited citizens will meet to¬ night to discuss a project, contemplat¬ ing the liiipiovement ot a section of
ture, and it is believed that he will sign it. ' j
If the bill becomes a law the public i will be protected against the annoy- j ance finding in their newspapers ad- ^ vertislng sheets, circulars, dodgers and i hand bills gotten up to appear similar j to the advertising pnge.s of the paper, j
This scheme of deceiving the public i and defi.?^udlng the newspapers and j legitimate advertisers lias long been i practiced. All efforts to put a stop to i it were futile until the Legislature adopted the "t>uckoo bill."
OBITUARY
Mrs. Phebe Mott Mrs. I'hebe Mott who iormerly re- the conduit line of the City of .New ^ sided in Kreeport and I.ynbroolt died York paiam-lling the Long island Kail- I at ibeity, Sullivan County, N. Y on road to the south in-.o a public park, i .Mond;.y after a short lllueis. The lu- Aheady piuus ha^e been made ior tlie 'termini took pln<-e at I.iborty on undei taking and a fund ol |6U0 vul> ' Thursday, scribed. A petition bearing tne sigiui- '
HEALTH AI^D
are absolutely dependent upon the pure, wholesome, nourishing quali¬ ties of your foodstuffs. Quality counts In everything but in nothing more so than ^tead. Our Bread Is standard because It is made from formulas perscrlbed by the United States Government. You cannot buy better breaO than Is sold by
The Long Island HOME MADE BREAD CO.
THOMAS ST. JOHN BALDWIN Telephone 650
Merrick Rd. and S. Main St, Freeport,L.L
1. L APPOINTMENTS FOR SOUTH SiDE
STYLES
TUESDAY IS NOT A LEGAL HOUDAY
Bishop Wilson Re-assigns Local
Preachers art Close of Conierencc
The twenty-sixth annual session of the NeW Yorn e^asi conrerence of the Methodist Episcopal Church concluded Its labors at Mount Vernon on Tues¬ day night. liishop Luther B. Wilson made the following ministerial ap- D^ntments to the churches uf the South Side: Baldwin, W. I. Bowman; Bellmore, William Dalziel, Freeport, S. O. Curtice; Lynbrook, deorge Adams; Kockvtile Centre,-Ceorge E. Bishop: Seaford,.Martin Olsen; Ocean Side, W. 15. Ulakeman; Valley Stream (Grace) C. I. Wallace, (Tirst) B. C. Williams; Roosevelt, E, O. Tree.
Lev. W. VV. W. Wilson, a former pastor of the Freeport church remains at the DiKalb avenue church where he hns b..en for several years. Rev. W. E. Srhoonhoven, a former pastor of k?t. .Maik'fi, Uockville Centre, goes to Calverton, L. 1., and the Rev. W. H. Davison, a summer resident of Ocean Side, goc.-< back to tbe Fleet Street i Churcb, iirooklyn.
tures of some forty or buy property owners urging tho cooperation of tiie Commissioner of Water bupvly, Gas and Elecrliclty of tbe City of JNew York, is prepared and ready for pre¬ sentation.
Tbe object is to lay out a chain of little purKS running west from JMil- uurn avenue tour block to tlie railroad station at Grand avenue. At tLe east- eiiy t-nd it is propo.sed to lay out a baseball diamond uuu beveral tenuis courts. CinUer patnways intersecting eacU of tbe little parks am luciuued in tlie elaborate plans.
it is tne desire of the men who are interested tuemselves In tbe project lo muKe tms stietcn of green oyois as picturesque as tbe Freeport park¬ way wmuu parallels the railroad ou the nonb for, several blocks west ol uie station. A privet hed^e wiil prob- aoiy siinound eucu link ot tne uania- luie pai kwu.y, aad it is planned to lay out tlie block tront opposite tbe sia- iiou with tlo\verbedB inteitwiniug walks and a motmd on wmcn "Buld- vvin' will be lettered in white. A", tbe Grand avenue eutiauce a liberty pole will De set, aud tbe colors imturled from il each morning.
\V4iile It is not a part ot the park plan, tlie Long Isiand itailroud will be urged to buiid a new station at Lald-
Smith IVIarritt In the death of Smith Meiritt which occurred Weonesday, Bolliiiore loses a life long resident aud one held in high esteem. Mr. Merrit,t, who was 72 years of age, had been in poor health for some years. He was a son of the hiio Cornelius Merrilt aud was born on the farm opposite the place on Beiltagh avenue where hi.-* death oc¬ curred. During iiis early life Mr. Mer- ritt engaged in farming. He followed the bay for many years but retired some time ago. Mr. Merrltt was a member of the Wantagh Mutual As. sistance Association. A wife and sev¬ en children survive. They are Nelson, Harry and Howard Merrltt; Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine and Mrs. Emma Roberts of Bellmore; Jackson Merrltt of Valley Stream, and Mrs. Laura Holman, of Baldwin. Funeral services occur Saturday afternoon <it 1 o'clock with Interment at Grcenfleld Cemetery
Cemetery Trustees Organize
The trustees of Greenfield Cemelery organized for tho year on Wednesday last. J. E. Davidson was elected Pres¬ ident, J. Seymour Snedeker, Secretary and Treasurer; Trustees Fulton and Snedeker were appointed a commit¬ tee on supplies and D. E. Sprague win that will harmonize wiiu the b-au- j ^^s reappoirted superintendent. Trus- tUied Hui-rouudingd. A petiuon wi.l be ,e„ snedeker made the following In- cii-cuUucd by tliemen intei>..sLt(l .o in^ ,^„.^g,in^, repoit: -There has been liark plan lor signatures, and a com-, ^777 interments in Ihe cemetery since inittee will probably present it lo ^ ^,^8 started and in a period between
-March Isl I'JIS and Marcii Ist 191-1,
Spring and Its Signs. While poels'are singing their son.gs j of spring and robins and worms are j in evidence people who live in the ' couutiy should not o\erlooK the peep- | ing frog. He is responsiblp for more ; scares than any night howler. He | comes out and goes back three times ' before spring is actually here. He's j still out on tlio first visit. 1
President Ralph Feieis.
Tne Baldwin depot is one of tho lew Ujjpj-p were 298 burials, remaining relics of iiie old Soutli Side Raiiroud. 11 is a crude one story irame siructure witli a small waiting room. For years it has been a subject of comment among passengers on pass¬ ing trains. That the old station ought to be conveited into a sLoieliouse tor Ireight and a modern structure luiU on its site, seems to be the constnsus ot opinion.
If ilie plans are carried into elteci, there will lio no village ot the South Side through which tne aciiueduct line passes that has not improved part of it with a park. Appiopiiaiion.s were voted for the purpose in Rockville Centre and Freepoit at the recent election. Lynbrook has improied a small section of the old pipe lint on either side of Atlantic avenue and at Valley Stream a portion of tne conduit has bee ucouverted into a gadrun spot.
At Ihe meeting this evening an or¬ ganization will probttbly be loniied for the purpose of advancing the proposed park plan. The cost of improving the land it is estimated will exceed JLOUO. This amount those iniereslca in the plan believe cuftj'® raised by subscrip¬ tions among the residents of tlie vil¬ lage.
Girdell V. Brower, Superintendent of Ponds and Conduits, who makes hU home In Rockville Centre, has offered his assistance to tlie Baldwin citizens, and w ill probably take an acUve part in the plearing the land prepartorj to the parking.
J. R. Seaman, a wealthy property owner of Baldwin..'who niakes his home at Highland, Ulster Co., N. Y., during jiart of the year. Is the inceptor of the idea. He heads the list of tub. scrlbers and Is largely responsible for everything that has been done to date.
Attorney General Carmody Says Business May Be Continued
Banks, public offices, saloons and other Institutions required by law to close on legal holidays uiay remain open ne.xt Tuesday, the day of the special election to determine whether a constitutional convention shall be held before 1916.
Attorney General Carmody appealed to by tbe bank otliclals, lawyers and other Interested persons to determine v.-l:cther business can legally be con¬ ducted on Tuesday, gave out an opin¬ ion ill which he declares that Tues¬ day is not a legal holiday, but like any other ordinary di.y.
He said the term "general election day" which is declared by statute to be a legal holiday, does not embrace a day on which a special election is held.
East Rockaway's Equal Taxes. The taxpayers and citizens of East Rockaway are certainly strong for an equal as.oessment of their proper¬ ties, no matter what the cost. Last year the State authorities made an in¬ vest igalion of tax conditions and four d things about like they were In any other place. A few large owners wen- paying a snwill tax on their vast acres aiid a lot ol small owners were paying big taxes on small lols. But the de.-.iro lo reduce taxes was not Haff so Strong as the determination to argue. Now- that the order Is to assess on a 1(H) per cent, basis there is hope thai the people will see Hobbs without wandering to farr a-Field.
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE
To the public of Freeport and vicinity that Wednesday, April first, will be our opening day. Photographic v^ork of all descriptions will be executed io the best) possible manner.
Great care has been taken lo have our 1 amateur fini^hingf department equipped i for prompt and skillful service. Films of all sizes developed FREE OF CHARGE.} We solicit your patronage. Carfare paid to all out of town patrons who sit for! portraits. j
FREEPORT STUDIOS
71 MAIN STREET FREEPORT, N. Y.
Long Island R. R. Time Table
(Liiectlve Oct. 2lBt, 1913)
Leave .Men ick lor New York, Penn- | syhanin .-.tanon, Brooklyn and Int^- mediate siations, weekdays, 5 16, 5.52, 6.3f., ti t.7, 7.17, 17.28, 7.55, 18.l'^, 8.54, ltrl2, A. M.; 12.22, :).08, -4.04. 5.32. .ti.t.:, >t.i;^, W.AO P. M.; fkl. 5H A. .M.; Sundays, 6.48, 9.11, A. M.; 12.0* 2 .-.i, 4.28. 6.33, 7.06, 9.46 P. M
Leave Fri't-i-or! for New York.l'enn- sylvunia Slatioii, and Brooklyn, week i days,' 5 ;:o. ii.uD, 6.42, 7.ol, 7.21, i7.4;i, h.li-t. iS.JT, 8.58. 9.48, 10.17 ' 110.OU A .M.: 12.27, 3.12, 4.08, 5.02,' 5.3/, t;.»6. S.Jf;. I0.3:i P. .M.; fkl.59 A. Jld. Suii'iuvs. 6 51, y 15 A. M.; 12.08. 2.5«, -i-.Z, :>-'.7. 7.10, 9.50 P. M.
1'rai IK U'tive Freeport tor Amity- rlUi, Jli-.ti.vloa, Palciiogue and inter¬ medial- siitiions, w»-ekiinys, nn4.44 8.1c, us."":!. l».-^u'. Uf.o A M.; al.48, as2 21, 2 ¦!», Uo.i;!), aiG.04, t5.;Jo, ari.f'^, (!'¦-.'", f-;.!!. a? "S. 7 41, sso;-!. ay.05, 11.21 P. M.; 12.19 (to Patch¬ ogue Saturdays) al.27 A. M. Sun¬ days, 5.31, uy.20 A. M.; 12.29, 2.28, a3.54, 7.3 4, a9.03, alL14 P. M.; al.42 A. M.
Trains leave New York, Pennsyl¬ vania Station, for Freeport, Merrick and principal intermediate siutious na3.40, 7.06, a7.51, 9.07 (except Merrick.) 11.00 A. M.; al2.55, Bal.25, i.OO, a3.00. ia4.08, ta4.44, a5.00, au.31, 5.50, a6.16, 6.46, n7.10, a8.08, 10.25, all.30, al2.S0 P. M.; Sundays, 4.30, aS.26. 11.34 A. M.; 1.38, a2.58, 6.37, a«.08, alO.18 P. M., al2.35 night.
a Trains run to Babylon only.
n No Brooklyn connections.
k Stops on signal; runs fo Valley Stream only.
8 Saturdays only.
t E.xcept Saturdays.
1 Except holidays.
t Except Saturdays and holidays.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ave. Station, about the same time as those shown from New York, Penn¬ sylvania Station. This time table sub¬ ject to change without notice.
Every season has its ^*7^^ clothes needs, more '^'^ ^ ^^^^ particular}' Spring, when a man has to and is glad to dis¬ card his heavy rai¬ ment.
We have just the Suit, Top Coat. Scarfs, Gloves, Underwear and Hosiery you need to be properly equipped
Spring Suits
At prices ranging from SI2.50 to S3U
We find there is a growing demand for Suits of fine quality for men who appre¬ ciate the best. We have them, in a large variety at $25 and $30. \
Still there are others who feel that $16. $18 or $20 is all they care to pay. In each of these grades we are showing the best in value at their respective prices we have ever shown. Good all-wool Suits as low as $12.50
Spring Overcoats
Black and Oxford Vicuna
$12 tu S25 Lighter shades of gray, $10 to $25.
Balmacaans and Raglans, in Scrtch effects, $10 to $25. Big bargains in Coats carried over from last season. Half price or less
$6.75, were $12 and $13.50. $8,75, were $16 and $18. $12, were $20 and $25.
Rain Coats
$5 to $25
Sporting Goods Department, with everything for the Ath¬ letic and outdoor man. The outfitting of Athletic and Bate Ball Teams a specialty.
.17 Year* on «hf< Sam Spot aua Still Tlier
A. RAYMOND & CO.
Men's OutfiKers
Nassau and Fulton Sts., New York •J. M. Raymond, Proprietor
r~»—1 I
ANTONIO PALERMO
General Contractor and Builder. Steel Structural Work.
All Kinds of Concrete Work Eslimates Cheerfully Famished
Tel. 52-J Wantagh
OFFICE & RESIDENCE BELLMORE. L I.
lr.e5ti^-0LI)(;i)])r|f]il|
f LIFEo.
PRODUCERS OF
»«.
SWEETHOM
BREAD
^.^IfMLTTI MI.0X.
nADE AND FOR SALE BV
IftC BAKERY
) U ^ CHOnnEDlEU5
HENRY'L-R-HIMMEL
Sooner or later you will find there is cer¬ tainly one up to date, clean, sanitary barber shop in Freeport. Prompt Attention The Ideal Knrhpr Shop W. Weitzel, Prop. 35 Railroad Ave. Freeport
Will Oltcusa Equal Suffrage. Mrs. Henry L. Crandell of South Ocean avenue, Freeport, will entertain the Arts Club next Monday afternoon, when the regular meeting will be held. The subject of the meeting will be •'Equal Suffrage," which will be pre¬ sented by Mrs. Raymond Brown, pres¬ ident of the N. Y. State Women's Suf¬ frage Association. Mrs. J. B Hibbard, Mrs. Saul O. Curtlcei^re. L. D. Amer- man. Mrs. J. Oliti^ Cummlngs and Mrs. O. J. Harrison are the guests' oootolttM for til* meeting.
GEO. HOWARD RANDALL Contractor and Builder
Lumber. Hardware, Paints, Oils. Glass
General Supplies
32 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport
Tel. 20» W opp. K. R. Depot
H. GOLDFARB
36 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport
Telephone. 307 j
All Kinds of Cleaning, Pressing and
Dyeing. Strictly. City Pripes
Quick Work
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailor
Store open firom 8 a. m. to 6 p. m
N. Y. & L. I. TRACTION COMPANY
TIME TABLE
In effect January 1, 1912
Mineola-Brooklyn Division
Streets.
Leave Hempstead, Main and Front
South bound—4.30, 4.45, 6.0B, 5.30
a. m., aud every thirty minutes till
11.00 p. m. Then 12.00 m. (this car
goes to Rosedale and waits twenty
nllnutt>.^, tbt'ii proceedM to City Line,
arriving at 2.00 a. m.
North bound—5.30 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 12.Ou a. m.
A flfteen-mmuie headway Is operat¬ ed between Baldwin (Slop M) aud Uroolilyn as follows: Week days, ex¬ cept Sundays, leave Grant and Lioerty streets, Brooklyn, 6.00 a. m. till 7.0u a. m., then 4.30 p. m. till 7.00 p. m. Sundays: fifteen minute service op¬ erated between Rockville Centre and Brooklyn from 12.00 noon to 8.45 p. m.
Hempstead-Jamaica Divieion Leave Hempstead, Main and Front Streets, West bound—5.i.0 a. m. and every thirty minutes till 11.30 p. m. Sun- . days, 6.00 a. m. to 11.30 p. m. j
Leave Jamaica, Washington and Ful- ! ton Streets. I
East bound—6.15 a. m. and every | thirty minutes thereafter till 12.15' a ni. Sundays, C. 15 a. m. and every! thirty minutes till 12.15 p. m. I
Mineola-Jamaica Division Leave Mineola, Boulevard and Old Country Road. J
West bound—5.«d ,a. m. and every 1 thirty minutes till 9.15 p. m.. then ; 10.15 and 11.15 p. m. Sundays, first car 6.15 a. m., then the same schedule as week days.
Leave Jamaica, Washington and Pol- ton Streets. , East bound—6.30 a. m. ana every thirty minutes Ull 10.00 p. m.. then 11.00 p. m. and 12.00 midnight Sun¬ days, first car at 7.00 a. m., then same schedule as week days. | J. U. STODDARD, |
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS
Furniture and Floor Coverings
At Very Lowest Prices
Free Deliveries to Your Door
Accounts Opened
For Any Amount
BROOKLYN
FULTON ST. & CE KALB A\
