THt NA«f AU PO«T: FREEPORT, tt. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1914
Thornet Lotea 910,000 Suit
The suit brougbt by Jonn Thonet, former proprietor of the Lyric Thea¬ tre, Rockville Centre, against Ray¬ mond Powelson, the owner, was decid¬ ed In tbe latter's favor on Wednesday. Thonet sued Powelson for JIO.OOO ,clalnllng that Powelson had Illegally dlapossessed him as lessee of the theatre. John Lyon and Frnncis Hooley v«r« Fowelioo'a .attorneys.
PREACHING FAOR PAY SO EDWARDS SOLD BRICK STOCK
(Continued from Page 1)
tus, ft copy of which Is printed here: "In these days of Iniprc^vement ant advancement along all lines of induf tiy, tbe successful business man Is b( who keeps abreast and up-to-date wit: tbe demands of the times, both In hi. business methods aad kinds of invest ment. With this Introducilon, th< National Electric Enameling Conipan. ol New York City, an incorporate eompaniy, with a capitalization o 1200,000, wishes to call your attentloi U> the latest, best i.nd most practlcu irethod of enameling—viz, "By eie* Irlclty,"
"The construction In the last fe^ years of cxtenBlve apartment house. Itirge oflice buildings and subway sy: terns under strict sanitary laws ht; created an unjjrecedented and eve Increasing demand for enamole brick and tiling.
"In regard to enameling brlck{whlc la only one of several purposes t which our electric method la appl\ able) we wish to state tbat tbe ol piocess, which Is now In use, require from four to sixteen weeks to bal- tbe enamel upon the brick at a toi of from $10 to ?C0 per thousand.
"The cost of productio 1 Is malntal: ai this ligure liecau.se of a loss < fiom 15 to 25 per cent of the quanu, enameled, cauhed by tlie Imperfe. and ununiiorm heat applied to ll bilck in the different parts of tl kiln.
"It has never been possible by tl old process now in use to enamel wh; Ir. known as the common red brie. By the electric process of which oi company is the so.e owner the enan.i Ing of any one Quantity of brick i quires but ono day for healing, ena. ehng and cooling, producing an ariic ready lur the market and at an t pense of only JS per thousand.
By our electric process we can ar have placed as snioolhe and clear a enamel upon common red brick a. can be produced upo.a the best brie nianufaclured.
"We can also enamel copper, Iro and olher metals.
"An electric enameling "hiachln with a capacity of enameling 20,0t brick a day will cost approxlmaiel. |.!,000.
j?'TJie latentlpn and purpose of on
company is to rent or lea,se thes machines to brick manufacturers on ; royalty of $5 a thousand bricks enan eled. Owing to the great and growln. dt-mand for enamel brick praclic;i bilck men have eslimated lhat ¦«• can place at least 500 machines in thi country alone, not considering fo. •Ign fields.
"We regard this enlerprl.se as oni of the nioHl promising and Large.'- money-makers on the market at llu preseul lln:e.
"Kor further particulars address o apply to any of the offlcers or diree tors of the company."
"Charles E. Harvey, Vice president. Room 901, 60 Wal ¦treet, or 176 Main street. New Re chelle, N. Y."
During the period In which the Rev F.dwards was operating as a salesma of the National Electric Enamelin, Company In 1911, numerous letter; were received by those persons whoi he "let In" lo the proposition. Isaai Terrell, a well known resident • o Oceanside, received the fpjlowlng le; tei under date of August 14, 1911 written In long hand on the stationer) of the Nalional Electric Enameling Company: ^.'Dear Mr. Terrell,
Rockvil'.e Centre, N. Y. "Dear Sir:
"If you can spare the time to com< to New Rochelle, the writer would b( pleased lo have an Interview with yoi and show you what we have aocom pUshed and explain conditions etc.
"Please let me know when It woub be convenient for you to come, ane obllfe
(Signed) W. H. Rice." The offlcers pf the National Eloctrli Enameling Company were: W. II Rice, president; C. E. Harvey, vice preoldent; R. S. Harvey, secretary and C. B. Nodine, treasurer.
The following Investors reside Ir Oceanside:
Isaac Terrell. Isaac Terrell, Jr., Howard Cornwell, Benjamin Simonson, Captain Richard Van Wicklen, Mist Libby Terrell, Rev. Samuel R. Wald- ron and Hannah Terrell.
ARRESTED FOR TAMPERING wrra MADS "UOVIES" AND TANGO
Two Mineola Boys Must Stand Trial Before U. S. Commissioner
(Special to the Nassau Post) United States Commssloner Co- lorne committed Adam Kajger and John Fisher, both under fifteen, of tineola, to the Children's Home, >rookIyn, this morning to await fur- :.er examination of charges of having impered with Unlie<l Slates mails. his is the second charge the young lers bave faced bince Saturday, Feb- uary 7, when they weie arraigned be ..¦re Justice Buhler charged with pil- t.rlng ihe draw of a candy store. During tbeir examlnattonon tbe first iiarge, the Justice questioned the xds concerning the loss of several .filers from ihe Mineola post office, .aong them several conlaitiing mone> nd directed to the Nassau and SuIioiK ightlng Company. Potit Ollice In pector, George M. Brown, was sen. LO Mineola on Investigation and learn .. laai &ui..e i.Uten leiiers had been ellvered lo tfcese boys. Upon this Information he obtained warrant for their arrest from United lates Commissoner Conklin. Kajgei ;id Fisher were arraigned charged ith having taken money from vari- .18 lettere and throwing a*^y checks ade payable lo the company. Or. irious ocea.sions since the boys havi templed to get mail frorn the pos lice but the clerks bave refused.
AT SALON De DANCE
Oh. 'Tis But Too True—They Will
Co Hand in Hand in Quiet
Baldwin
And now comes the Salon de Dance —direct from Fifth avenoo! Y^es In- Jeed, soipethlng of the newest sort— JI a combination of two of the great- list aniusements known to the genera- ion. A really unique blending of the Tango and the "movies," all In one J lace—and at one time. And It's all .0 occur In Boldwin, whose geograph¬ ical position Is west of Freeport and east of Rockville Centre.
According to the announcement iiade in Freepoit only yesterday, jouthard'B Hall, on Merrick road just .o the east of Grand avenue, is to be converted Into a dance palals, and ol ?ourse the movies will stay. In othei vords In Baldwin (and It's the only plate on Long Island or In the Statea DUtside of that matter) the Tango and notion picture will go hand In band.
Exceptional^Clothes At Exceptional Prices
Fall and Winter suits at reduced coft. A wide variety of woolens suitable for spring and in change¬ able weather of March. Made after the lateft Eng¬ lish models in casmeres, worsteds and serges. Formerly at Now
$22 $18
$24 $20
$28 $22
M. STOCKMAN
24-26-28 S. Main St TELEPHONE, 323-J FREEPORT, N. Y.
A STRANGER WITH A POSITION FOR GIRLS
Visits Losee Home in Roosevelt and Makes Peculiar Proposition- Police Discredit Story
iUDlTORIUM ASS'N CAMPAIGNS FOR FUNDS
'lans Meeting When Project for
Public Hall in Freeport V/ill I <
Explained To People
The Preeport Auditorium Associa on has begun Us campaign for meiii- vTship. Subscription lists are beinfe
iBsed about among the original mem- c>rs and a number have eagerly join- 1. The association's m.embership is i)w above twenty.
Heriry J. Raymore, general mana- er of the association is in active .large of the campaign. His plan I' solicitation la a meeting to be held 1 the hear future at which the project ) erect a suitable auditorium In the illage of Freeport to accommodate 1' kinds of public entertainments ol halever nature—social or athletic— ill be explalrted. A general, invita—' on will be extended lo all residenlt I the village to Le prosent.
The Nassau Post will keep an fe¬ male accounting of the fund «8 ii
I ows. showing the result eacb day
II a large clock In tho windows of lit fflce in the Miller Building, So. Grove I reel, near the Long Island Railroad. n the senil-weekly editions will be lesenled the results In detail.
The people of Freeport will doubt- i?5B aid in the work for this much ceded place of amusemenl. Shares 1 the aseocialion will be sold at ?:iO ;vch and no more than two lo a per- on. When the fund has reached t;,000 the building will be undertaken, 'be Hon. William G. Miller, has greed to finance and erect il on a site Ireclly opposite the Freeport Club, t Grove sireet and Olive Boulevard.
WILL VOU JOIN? WRITE THE JASSAU POST YOUR ANSWER.
Ladles' Aid Concc-t and Supper
The Ladies' Aid Sociply of the Sea- ard M. E. Church Is planning elabor- tely for an enlertalnmenl and con- ert to be given during March In the ('. M. I. C. A. Hall, for church benevo- ences. On February 19, a pancake upper will he given In the parsonage.
Girl Seized With Epileptic Fit
Miss A. Coakley. daughter of Wll¬ lam Coakley of Baldwin, was seized
Uh an epileptic lit while visiting in "reeport on Tuesday In company with
er aunt. She was attended by Dr. 'letcher and taken home. •
JOH.fi F, CifiBMiROTH
The hall will be filled to meet the Tango needs. The arrangement ol .he seals will be changed, so as to .Pave an ample space In the centre of the auditorium for dancing. For those \ ho aro sufficiently well versed In the ;.iodern dances, the new Salon de .lance will offer new sensatons. Who aver heard of dancing In a darkened .ooni with moliofi pictures showing Jii the canvas? No one? Well ther'll Jo It In Baldwin, and they're doing It low along the White Way. So there!
The prompters of this novel enter-
anment are John Germeroth, of Free-
ort and Wilford Southard, of Baldwin.
They announce that the hall will be
.eady within a month.
It is the proposed plan of the man- vcrers to conduct music pubUlshers' light, during which the latest music or the day will be played by Us com¬ posers or their representatlveis. An ¦jichestra will furnish music during ihe shows and dances.
State' District Superintendents Meet Bo,;;innin,2 the week February 17th, he annual convention of the State District .Superntendents of public jchoola will be held in the "Hotel Man¬ haltan. New York City. Dr. Cooley, of Mineola and Professor W. C. Mep¬ ham of Merrick will attend from this •section. Addresses will be made by leading educators of the country, iiinong whom are Dr. Finley, Dr. Fln- nigan.and Dr. Horner.
CLASSIFIED ,\DVERTISMENTS
AMUSEMENTS
THE AIVTERICAN THEATRE
.South Main SL Freeport, L. I.
10 Reel shows—Changed Daily 2Vi Hours of Fun and Laughter for 1 10 cen IB
Saturday Matinees
DELICATESSEN
Freeport's Most Up-to-date Drug " Store
FREDX H. PLUMP ARCADE PHARMACY
Al the Depot
—H-
PHONES. FREEPORT 629 148
FREEPORT NEW YORK
CITY PRICES
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
DELICAIESSEN
Fancy and I-'ull line of Groceries
. A. Goodman 7A Railroad Ave.
Oppo-<lte Depot
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
f-RUITS CANDY
VEGETABLES CIGARS
J. Icola
22 SilMth Main St. FreeporL L. I.
Tel. 697W Freeport
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A BIG BARGAIN Plot cf land, north side of Lexington avenue., Freeport;.60 x 100, at »13 per front foot. Half Cash.
WILLIAM .: NOLAN, „iJ'... —^tc«pori, Ij. 1.
PEARSALL NEW
TOWN TREASURER
(Continued From Page 1) ganlzatlon said:
"Mr. Wright Is entirely wrong Ir his remarks. Neither I nor the R( publican organization will do any thin, to shield Bosca. We oelleve In fal play. If Bosca has been a derelict 1. als duties, and this had been ascei I allied afler careful investigation o Ills accounts, he could expect no aii from the Republican organization o from me, personally."
Concerning hla appearance befon the Town Board of Auditors to ask fo a reduction of the Auditors' denian^ lhat Bosca give an additional llOO.Od security, Mr. Doughty said that hi r< ason for so doing was th.it he bt ieved the Auditors were hasiy In e; acting the Increased bond and als lhat his prosecution was hasty. H .'^.ppeared as a cilizen and taxpayer an. not as a polillclan. Mr. Dought; thought it ridiculous to have a ma: arrested as Bosca had been, on con plaint of one auditor, and then as: bim to furnish an additional ?100,00i in bonds.
Mr. Doughty asserted that he wa: not a notoriety seeker and was cor tent with the thought that he am oihers were interested In striving fo good government in the town.
Counselor Wright's attack upon hlr and the Republican organization hi did not believe would receive credenci from the thinking citizens of th« lown.
On Tuesday momlog at eleven o'clock a ^11, thin-faced man, wearing glasses stopiied at tbe home of John Losee In north Main street .Roosevelt, .thd asked l( anyone was looking for a job. HIb conversation waa directed to two young women. He said a man named Combes, whose wife died lately io Rockville Centre, was in need of jome help. He said Combes lived In \'lllage avenue.
Mrs. Losee was somewhat Interested ii> the prospect, but when the Strang er asked her to meet him on Wednes- lay evenng in Rockville Cenlre, sue Ifcclined. On Tuesday evening how- .¦\er, with her daughters she wem here and inquired about a Mr. Combes )t Village nvcnue. While she waa making Inquiries bout. Officer KIrcher met Mrs. Loset .nd heard the story of the stranger's islts. The policeman confirmed hei uspicion lhat there was no such per¬ son as Combes, and Mrs. Losee re- urned to Roosevelt. The stranger represented himsell .1 being a collector for Bauman, a fur- ilure dealer of Hempstead, but no ae knows him Ihere. He said he ould return to the Losse home today.
Rev. M. OlMfi o^Acalled to eeaford At the fourth quarterly conference it the Seaford Methodist Episcopal l^horch held after the morning service Dn February 8, the Rev. Martin Olsen, trap unanimously called to return to Che church for anoiher year. Al¬ though a young man, the Rev. Olsen Is considered an able preacher. He Is a graduate of Wesleyan University, and at present attending tbe Drew Theological Seminary. •:,,
AU KINDS OF
Prult Trees, Shade Trees, Kver- greena. Flowering Shrubs, Rosea. Orape Vines,' Privet. Hardy Plants, Pansles, Daisies.
MILLER'S NURSERY
Telephoiie, 146-L 134 QereJaiid Ave. Rocbflle Centre
WHAT TBE SYMBOL
MEANS TO YOU
REP. BROWN ON IMMIGRATION
School Officials Conference On W'ednesday, February 25th, j meeting of the members of the Boan cf Education, school trusiees, superin tendents and principals of ihe schoo dietriclB of this section will be heh in the school building al Wantngb This Is the beginning of series o: meetings which it is lioped will provi most beneficial to school aulhorllles. School policies, curriculums, manage ments and methods of teaching wli: receive special attenlion. W. C Mepham, district superintendent wil, preside.
Seaford Methodist Church The Rev. Marlin Olsen will preacl the third of a series of Fermons on the Life of Christ, "Jesus and the Commor People," on Sunday morning at the Seaford M. E. Church. In the evening be will preach on "Benevolences."
The Ncissau Inn
ALLAN McNEIL. Prop.
Meals at All Hourt. Privite Dining Rooms
Fine Accomodations. Board by Day
or wrek.
Baldwin. L. I.
Telephone, 815 Freeport
MERRICK RD. AND MILBURN AVE.
In the House of Representatives at v'ashington. Congressman Lathrop >rown of the First Congressional N. .., districL during consideration of .le Burnett immigration bill, whicn lOvidea among olher things that Im- ilgiants to this couniry shall sland
literacy test, pul up a strong argu- .tnt againsi such a test and advo- died the procuring of data by a /ained agent of the U. S. Government 0 ascertain the Inherited mental and ther trails of the Intending Imml- ,ranL
Congressman Brown pointed out hat of fhe criminals who are serving ime in the prisons a large percentage f the feeble-minded class. A reduc- .on of the p rcentage of feeble-mind- J immlgranls, he believed, would ac- omplish more for the benefit of .merican clllzenshlp than the liler- cy test.
Congressman Brown offered a num- er of amendments to the bill which, ' Is expected, will soon be presented 0 President Wilson for his approral ir veto.
That 7000 druggists io the Lnited States stand behind every article bearing the REXALL trade mark.
That the REXALL Standard is the accepted stan¬ dard of the greatest organization of druggists in the world.
That every purchase at a REXALL store means a saving in coat aadha gain in quality of the article pur- .-chascd.
That the REXALL lines include the highest grades of stationery, brushes, rubber goods and per¬ fumes, in short, anything that can be classified for sale in any drug store.
There is Only One j^g^sSS Store in Freeport
THOMAS JOHNSTON DRUG CO.
23 W. Merrick Road Freeport, Long Island
NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL
fXPERT APPRAISALS
JAMES HANSE
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND GENERAL BROKERAGE
TELEPHONE, 77 .
RAILROAD AVE. FREEPORT, L. I.
Palace of Sweets
CHOCOLATES. BON BONS ICE CREAM SODA
Special This Week
Assorted Salted Nuts, SOc Box Chocolate Dipped Cherries SOc Ib Mexican Brittle, SOc Ib
Freeport
CANDY KITCHEN
RAILROAD AVENUE
FREEPORT LONG ISLAND
Tho
Freeport Tailors
JOHN SCHRIEBER, Prop.
Ladies Suits and Cloak* to order Workii •'ihip Cuanotecd. Rea¬ sonable f'ricei
Cleaninx Preaaing Repairing
Tele; une. 368 w Freeport 47 RiiltdiJ A V -nue Freeport. L. I
—SV
BANK OF ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Comer ot Merrick Road and Village Avenue
statement January 31, 1914
RESOURCES
Cash In Vaults 1100,754.99
Deposits in Reserv* Banks 155,391.73
Total Cash $256,146.72
Railway and Munclpal Bonds 124,268.00
First Mortgages on Real Estate 246,340.00
Real Estate Owned 99,824.28
Demand Loans .~. 839,412.43
Loans Maturing within 30 days "^^Si^ 142,034.26
Loana Maturing within' four months 865,181.10
Accrued Interest, estimated 7,248.76
11,580,455.55 LIABILITIES
Capital 50,000.00
Surplua and Profltt 112,766.13
Depoaito 1,417,689.42
11,580,455.65
OFFICERS John W. DeMott, President
Cheattr Woodworth, Manager
Earl J. Bannttt, Vice President
Bargen T. Raynor, Caihiar
CHAIRMAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hiram R. Smith
Hiram R. Sntlth John T. Davlaon Edyirard T. Thuraten Thomas G. Kn^tffiit
DIRECTORS Bergan T. Raynor Frank T. Oa Lano Arrandar Smith John W. DaMott
Tradwell D. Carpenter
Wesley 8. Smith
Wallace H. Cornwall
Earl J. Bennett
Qeorge W. Smith
Jamea H. Southard
Postal Savlnga Depoaitory Buaineaa and Savlnga Accounta Solicited
Safe Dapoelt VaulU ¦oxaa Rented at $9XK), f7J0 and I12.0O
