THE NASSAU POST: FREEPORT, N.Y, THURSDAY, OCTOaER 22, 1914
t^Na00att^00t
)RT PERSONAL MENTION
Nell Holloway, of Reading, [was the guest of Miss ISditli Be- [orer the week-end.
Robert D. 'Merrill, of Babylon,
preach in tbe yresbytenau
this conning Sunday morning.
ael Theodore Roosevelt will In Freeport on Saturday, Oc- 3l8t, at tbe Long Island Rail- depot.
"they are prepared to me«t and de¬ feat any Athletic Club of \beir weight."
Norma E. Sammons, formerly Tillage, was in town last week, attended the announcement par- Miss Edith Bedell.
nk B. Ashdown has been visit- ions in the city for a few days. Ashdown, of Henry etreet, with him for Sodus this week three weeks' visit.
Iiam H. Paterson attended the
lions of the New York State Con-
stlon Commission he>ld at their
kquartera in New York City this
Tuesday.
pnator W. H. Reynolds will speak eeport next week relative to the
^Bsities of the proiwsed new high- to Long Beach. His address will lustrated with lantern slides.
mouncement was made a week
Saturday of the engagement of
sn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
of Wallace street, to Melville
llmith, also of Freeport.
and Mrs. AveriU Marlow, of snpoint, have purchased the Mar- homestead on Ocean avenue and take up their permanent real- here at the beginning of next ktta.
^iss Florence Davis, daughter of and Mrs. Roswell Davis, returned a two months' visit through rgia, Alabama, and Wisconsin last lay morning. She has returned to j duties at the Cojumbia Library.
Week-end and holiday automobile trips and touts are becoming quite popular. The Chapman, Taylor, ana Mackay familiies spent the weekend and Columbua Day at Atlantic City. f>n the way down tbey stopped at lakewood, Asbury Park, and Long Branch, While in Philadelphia they visited tho college where Kenneth Taylor is studying and he accompa¬ nied them the rest of the way to At¬ lantic City.
The rummage sale which the La¬ dles' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church conducted in the old Rhodes Studio last Friday and Saturday was exceptionally success¬ ful. Although the clothing and milli¬ nery was sold at very reduced prices, over 1112.63 was netted. C. Milton Foreman donated the use of the building and Ernest Randall paid for the electric light current used during the sale.
Funds for the "Needful Poor of Freeport" are being provided under the direction and patronage of sev¬ eral of the kindly disposed women of the village. "A Night in Dreamland" will be staged at the American Thea tre on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week, under the direc tlon of Jay Wellington. About two hundred of the leading young men and women of Rockville Centre and Freeport are tiklng parts.
NASSAU SOCIEH AT WORK
At Annual Meeting Nassau County
Association Plan Fall Work
$8,000 Spent Last Year
LOCAL GOSSIP
orge Hdward Randall bas assum- entire charge of the Crystal Thea-
and will direct Its policy. It la te probable that extensive improve- its will be made before the winter iths are over.
ards have been received from Mrs. itson Colyer, who is sojourning h her husband In the Southern tes, telling of the splendid trip is enjoying. Mrs. Colyer spent ee daya in Washington.
'«w holloween favors or decora- IB are more artistic or symbolic n those which Mrs. George W. ithwalt, of Railroad avenue, has ae during the last few weeks and ch are on sale at their stationery ¦e.
Is the guest of the Rev. Sidney J. Uid, Rev. Robert D. Merrill, of bylon, will preach in the pulpit of Presbyterian Church Sunday mlng. In the evening the pastor preach on the subject, "Social Religious Habits."
Lathrop Brown, Democratic candi¬ date for Congress, during the last fpw days has sent individual letters to the voters of the congressional dis¬ trict soliciting their aid for re-election at the polls on November 3rd. In a modest booklet and letter he calls at¬ tention to the achievements he has made since he took office, especially citing the Inland Water Ways. He asks for, his return, that he may as¬ sist the President in his efforts to guarantee the welfare of the country.
The announcement of the engagts- ment of Edith M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Bedell, of Pearsall avenue, to Herbert Ackerson, of Rock¬ ville Centre, was announced at a de¬ lightful autumn bridge party given Miss Bedell this week. After bridge, a collation was served. Among those present were the Misses Annie El¬ drldge, Edna Eldrldge, Marie Bolton, Florence Stiles, Olive Patterson, Mil¬ dred Patterson, Helen Smith, Helen Darrie, Grace Brayton, Norma Sam¬ mons, Mildred Cort, Ethel Harrison, Miss Nell Holloway, *fef Redlngton, Pa.; Mrs. W. J. Coote, dl Brooklyn; Mrs. James Supthln, and Mrs. Frank Wetmore.
Ir. and Mrs. Wilbert F. Demott Thursday morning for West Palm ich, Florida, where they will re- e during the winter months. They 1 Journey to Point Comfort on the i Dominion Line, from which point y win travel to the Beach by train.
lie Freeport Casino, under the oagement of A. J. Peltier, will open Ir winter season with an old-fash- barn dance to be given on Hol- een night, October 31st. Under management, A. J. Peltier pledges tt the Casino will be run only as a Bned hotel.
The corner stona exercises In con- ction with the construction of the Columbus avenue school, post- ned last Friday on account of the In, win be held next week. Dr. raon, whp came from Philadelphia It .week, will not be able to be pres-
Clarence A. Edwards informed a st reporter yesterday that the con- icts for the construction of his Rook¬ ie Centre Opera House would prob- ly be signed next Tuesday or Wed- sday. It will Involve the expendl- te of ^40,000. The Opera House 11 have a gallery, a modern and ly equipped stage, and a total seat- capacity ot 1,000 persons.
The second football game of the lou between the Freeport Town MUX and the Athletio Clubs will be syed on tIm Bay View avenue oval la Saturda^ attemoon at 3.30. The bas been practicing regularly oh etealng and Herbert Clock says
Practical Plumoers' Heaters
Wright Brothers is a Freeport flrm that conduct a thorough, up-to-date plumbing and heating business, on Newton avenue, between Marie and Henry streets, have just installed a heating and plumbing system in a Manhasset residence. They have also obtained a similar contract in the same place. The second contract Is not yet completed, but the firm are pushing it along. The same flrm are also engaged In placing heating and plumbing plants In residences erected by Jesse Southard In this village.
HONEST COMPETITION
Government is for the good ot ail.
Not the good of a class. And Btill lesa for private advantage.
The few against the maaa. Trade should be for the good of all.
Not for the very few. And private greed robs all of us.
And takes from us our due. It should operate for all ot uk.,
In an honest way, I say. And give value in an honest r^ey.
And the laws be best obey. It should never victimize by stealth,
Against all law and reason. To help the few pile up their wealth.
Both In and out of season. Tiip greatest good to th© greatest number.
Is n resonable command, Let honest competition me«t require¬ ments.
Is wbat we all should demand.
EUGENE TITUS,
The Nassau County Association seems to be working along the right lines. The annual meeting waa held last Saturday at the home of Beek¬ man Wlnthrop, Wheatley Hills, and considerable work was outlined for the coming seaso^ of fall and winter. It was decided to take active meas¬ ures to assist the poor and aid the un¬ employed in securing work during the winter.
Elections to the Board of Managers were held and William M. Baldwin, of Garden City, was made a member of the board. The following were re¬ elected: Former Congressman Wil¬ liam W. Cocks, Mrs. Charlea Carey Rumsey, John A. Albertson, Miss May Bird and Rev. E. Fred Eastman.
It was decided to refer to a com¬ mittee of the Board of Managers the question as to whether or not the as¬ sociation shall aid the election of dele¬ gates to the State Constitutional Con¬ vention. If the association does take part in the election of the delegates it will be entirely non-partisan and merely for the purpose of getting the best men elected as delgates. The association is entirely non-partisan, al¬ though organized for activity In par¬ ty politics to secure the election of good men.
The treasurers report showed that $8,000 was spent last year lor charity and aiding the needy. It was decided to aid the movement to secure the $100,000 for the Tuberculosis Hospital. The society seems to deserve all the new members it is securing and it has the hearty good-will of all.
Peeling Fit and Fashionable It is always a great pleasure to be able to go into a store and know that you are dealing with people who are sincere and who are always ready to assist you even though they may not have the articles which you may de¬ sire to purchase. That's the kind of a man Ralph Samet is. His store is located at 15 Railroad avenue.
Because of unusual business friend¬ ships and facilities he has been able to lay In New Fall and Wintei styie« in Ladies' Sample Coats and Wraps for the most remarkable prices. Each week he makes special reductions worthy of the attention of every moth¬ er and father in this village.
There ia not one thing in the wom¬ an's and children's line, or in fact in the men's line, that he has not laid in or can get in one day for you at the same and often lower prices than it is necessary to pay in the city.
Expert Chiropodist
The services of an exi>ert and ex¬ perienced chiropodist are quite often needed and we do not hesitate to rec- ¦nimend one of our advertisers. Dr. S. J. Pletekowsky, located at 28 Main street, Hempstead. Former patrons in New York City, where he had an
lice for yean, recommend him most heartily.
He informs us that he will give fi'ee examinations and give you his best advice, even though you may not care to have the work done. Ther6 is a lady in constant atteadance.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
On the 2nd day of October, 1914, the Board of Health of the Village of Freeport, N. Y., adopted the Sanitary c:ode of the State Board of Health which takes effect November 16, 1914, and known as Chapter 111, Milk and Cream. Regulation 1—Permit required for
sale of milk in Villages. Regulation 2—Applica,tlon for per¬ mit required. Regulation 3—Information required
in application for permit. Regulation 4r-Dairy farms to be in¬ spected and scored. Regulation 5—Conditiona of issu¬ ance of permit. Regulation's—Conditions of renew¬ al of pemlt. Regulation 7—Public display of per¬ mit. 'Regulation 8—Milk and cream to be kept only under sanitary condi¬ tiona. Regulation 9—Conditions of bottling
ot milk and cream. Regulation 10—Receptlcles to be kept In sanitary condition; when to be condemned and seized. Regulation 11—Utenalls to be
cleansed. Regulation 12—Pasteurization. Regulation 13—Designations of milk
and cream restricted. Regulation 14—Supplementary reg¬ ulations by local authorties. Alao Chapter 4—Relative to regis¬ tration of midwives.
BOARD OF HEALTH By S. P. Shea, Secy.
MRS
CARMAN ALLEGED TO HAVE COMMITTED CRIME
Continued from page 1 aid of Mrs. Carman's directions and the use of a magnet. Some pieces of metal were shown that the magnet picked up quite as impartially as It did the dictograph itself. Mrs. Car¬ man told the offlcer where she had put it, down between the outer and inner walls of her dwelling.
District Attorney Smifh asked Golder if he had received medicine from the doctor after Mrs. Bailey was lying dead on the couch, and he said he had. > .
All agree that good progress was made by the close of the second day, and were looking forward anzioiialjr and expectantly tor new thrllla an. the
.morrow.
Positively declaring that Mrs. Flor¬ ence C. Carman confessed the mur¬ der with a pistol In her hand, Cella Coleman, the colored maid of tbe household, held the crowded court room at Mineola spellbound yester¬ day, the third day of the trial. The girl testified she saw Mrs. Carman go out the hack door a few minut«-s before the shooting and saw her re¬ turn, revolver in hand, a moment af¬ ter the shooting. Also that the fol¬ lowing day Mrs. Carman sent for her father, I'latt Conklin, to dispose of the revolver.
The striking features of the girl's testimony are as follows:
Mrs. Carman came Into kitchen dressed in kimono. She went out the back door. I heard a crash of glass and report of a pistol.
' Mrs. Carman came in tbe same door. She said: 'I shot him.' Sbe showed me a revolver.
The next morning ahe came to my room. She said; 'Oh, Celia, what did I kill that woman for? I hope God will forgive me I You stick lo me and if anything happens to you I'll take care of your little boy.'
The nest day she told me to call her father from <he barn. Sae saici she wanted to get the rev;olver out of the houae. '
Under crosa-examination Judge Graham, although he showed that ahe had Hed In her former teatlmony at aeveral different times, yet he was unable to weaken her story.
Frank J. Farrell, the tramp, will continue his testimony this morning which was only begun shortly before recess.
The Long Island Five and Ten cent Store
63 SOUTH Nf AIN STREET, FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND
Is under new management and carries a complete stock in its line.
Here are a few indices: i
Decorated china cups and saucers 5c each
Large size butter dishes 10c "
Window shades 20o "
Table oil cloth 20c "
Morre Ribbon, different colors 10c "
Silver plated knives and forks 10c "
Gingham aprons 10c "
REMEMBER THE NUMBER
63 SOUTH MAIN STREET
BE GUIDED BY EXPERT ADVICE WHEN PLANNING PLUMBING
Our knowledge of what is best and most suitable for your bathroom is naturally greater than you can be expected to have.
This knowledge and experience is at your disposal without extra charge.
Tell us how much space you have, approximately how much you care to expend and we will plan for you
the most satisfactory arrangement and most desirable fix¬ tures that can be had for the money.
As our estimate will be on "Standard" ^ guaranteed fixtures and first class work, you can rest assured of receiving a per¬ manently satisfactory p+dmbing equip¬ ment.
Oliver E. U. Reynolds 52 N Main St
Telephone Connection
Steam and Hot Water Heating. Agent Acorn Ranges
li'«)0...
1 ' . ¦''^
1 . ''^^
i1^.^.~ - ¦'¦ •
•ii'^5^
^^^y^mi.^. ]„.:;.
u.iaijj
. 1 1 U
HHHII^SBhHHBH
Freeport Poultry Farms
On Positively Sanitary Ideals
Sanitary Houses and Pens—The Finest Bred Stock—Produces the Best Eggs and Stock— Always Open for Inspection—Choice Broilers Always Ready for Immediate Delivery.
All Orders Promptly Delivered
TELEPHONE 812-W POST OFRCE BOX 75
The Baldwin Garage and Salesroom
JOSEPH L. SCHIFFMACHER, Proprietor
Most Complete and Efficient on Loig Island
AU kind* of supplies and sundries, tires and tubes, vulcanizing, batteries recharged, overhauling
Elxperienced Efficient Economy Experts
Excellent Storage Facilities
An Eating Place of Peculiar Excellence
Broad\vay, Corner 34th Street
T
Best Food
Excellent Service
Popular Prices
Music by the
Famous Werner
* Quartette
Catering
Theatre Parties
Accomodation
from 4 to 100
Heart of the Shopping
District
HRKNDKVOUS FOR TRANSIENTS ^^
OFFMAN'S
Freeport's Greatest Grocery Store
The Store of Greatest Stocks The Store of Best Service The Store of Greatest Economy The Store of Strongest Values
These are facts well known to all. They are facts in which we are justified in taking pride, as they reflect the confidence reposed in this house by the people in this territory. They are facts which mean much to everyone who has purchas¬ ing to do at any time, as they give assurance of most satisfactory qualities and varieties from which to select—and make possible very impor¬ tant price-advantage for ths buyer.
We Guarantee Goods
Henry C. Schluter
"The Quality Grocer"
Freeport
33 W. Merrick Road,
TELEPHONE 635
Pettit & Hedges, Inc.
QUALITY CASH GROCERS 28 Merrick Road
FREE
10 cent package White Rose Tea to anyone present¬ ing this advertisement in the store
Old Homestead ftap Jack 9 & 18c
H. O. Oats 13o
Cream of Wheat 13o
Wheatlna 13o
Cream Farina 13o
Shredded Wheat 10o
Royal Scarlet Tomatoe*... .13o
W. R. Com 13o
W. R. Chilli Sauce 22c
Elite Peanut Butter 22o
Durkee'a Spice* So
Fancy Butter 34o
Extra Cup Coffee 20o Ib.
Fancy Mixed Crackera ..^Qo bl
Try a 5 lb. bag of our Occident Flour and be con¬ vinced of its siiperior quality
We make no deliveries so drop in and look over our prices
WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS
