THE NAUAU POTT: rHEEPOBT, H. Y., WBDWB8PAY, JUNB 17, 1>14
While in Mineola
Scop at HENRY C KRAMER S
HOTEL NASSAU Whan Tim Will Meet Yow Friends
Painting, Decorating and Paper Hanging
The quality of my work i« unsurpassed, my materials are guaranteed, and for the quality my prices are the lowest
PAUL ANDERSON
Westside A?eniie Freeport, N. Y.
SHIRTWAISTS
LACES COBSETS HOUE DRESSES
EMBRODERIES DRY GOODS & NOTIONS
Have the Comfort¬ able certainty that what you buy will be the best possible for the money, in service and satisfaction.
J.SIDENBERG&CO.
16 MAIN ST. HEMPSTEAD
WALTER B. COZZENS
GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDER
STRUCTURAL WORK |
Eatimates Cheerfully Furniiheil For All j
Kindi of Work I
423 South Side Ave., Freeport, L. I. j
GEO. HOWARD RANDALL G>ntractor and Builder
Lumber, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Clas:
General Supplies
32 Brooklyn Avenue Freepor'
Tcl. 208-W opp. R. R. Depot
The Art of
COOKERY
Is ably 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. RINDiTaUB
BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM '» 49 Main St.. Post Office Bid.
WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SUPPLIED
"The Rendervous For Transients"
The Commercial Hotel
4$-48 Main Street Freeport N. Y. Charles Johnsen, Prop.
In the Heart of the Business
District, Opposite the
Post Office
LUNCHEON AND DINNER SPEOALmES AT MODERATE PRICES
Refined, Homelike, Inviting Cosy. Known for Excel¬ lence of Food and Scrvl(5e»
Cafe and Grill Room
FOSTER IS NAMED AS TAX RECEIVE
Town Board Unanimous In
Vote For His Appointment
at Tuesday Meeting
MCWHINNY WIIEDRAWS FROM RACE
Friends Congratulate New Officer
Who "Blows" to Ten Cent
"Bobby" Burns Cigars
for Sheriff there were but nineteen o' a posBlble 600 votes cast against hlni In his home district. He won hla elec¬ tion by one of tiie largest majorities ever accorded a candidate.
The office of Receiver of Taxes Is considered one of the most lucratlvt; in the township, and Mr. Foster Is believed to be singularly qualified b'- his experience to carry out the unfln ished work of his able predecessor.
Free Copies of Game Lawa. ABaemblyman LeRoy Z. Weed, of Garden ICty has at his disposal a llni- Ited number of the copies qf the latO'jJ edition of the game laws of the State of New York. The book Is an exceed Ingly valuable one and copies can be secured by addretlsng the Assembly¬ man.
VAUGHN HURT IN PECUUAR ACCIDENT
Thrown Fram Trolley Seat and Into Sand Bink
Charles A. Vaughan, credit mana¬ ger at three bhancb stores of Fraas A Miller, furniture dealers, at RockvU'.e Centre, was Injured yesterday momln* in one of the most peculiar accidents on record. He was thrown from the rear seat of a trolley car into the aisle and to the back platform, hit the mo¬ tor box and caromed off ttae car Into a sand heap.
Vsuphan was a passenger on a south bound car No. 21 leaving Hempstead at about 10.30. At stop 58, Roosevelt there is a sharp curve. The car hit it at a high rate c* speed. The car. jolt threw Vaughan from his seat an.l
be went boimding out in tbe manner described. He was cut about the head and on both arms and wrists. When the car was brought to a stop he wad picked up by oCnductor Kolb, of Hempttead, and carried to the home of Dr. Bergen nearby, where he waa treated.
He returned home late in tbe af temoon, swathed In bandages and ap parently suffering from severe ner¬ vous shock.
$6,500 BLAZE IN
RANDA*LL BUILDINQ
Acting upon the recommendation o' the Republican Town Committee, the Hempstead Town Board yesterday ap- ?o:nted Joseph oster, of Inwood, as Kf;celver of Taxes for the township o till the place made vacant by the .i.-.dden death of Joseph T. Hall, oi \alley Stream a fortnight ago. The vote was unanimous. Although it was expected that the name of Thomas .MeWhinney, of Lawrence, who receiv¬ ed six votes at the recent meeting would be presented, he withdrew on Saturday, leaving Foster alone In the race.
Mr. Foster, who Is at present clerl: .0 Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, was aomlnated by Justice of the Peaci i-ouls Raisig, of Cedarhurst. Towi Jlerk Thomas F, Gilbert, of Hemp- ,tead, Immediately rose to second It. There was no dissenting voice. Tbo .ix members of the board voted "aye' jy ballot.
Following the appointment, Super- .Isor Smith named Justices Walter R. J ones, of Hempstead, and Italslg, to jbcort Mr. Foster Into the room. The .ppolutee was bluBbiug like a school¬ boy whea he entered upon their arm,i.
"Gentlemen," said Supervisor Smith, islng, "I introduce Joseph obter, whc .3 no stranger to you, as the new Re- elver of Taxes for the Town of Hemp- jiead."
Mr. Foster, renpouded feelingly to -he salutation. He thanked the Su- ..ervisor and members of the Town .joard and assured them that he worrta jouduct the aflairs of the office in sucU J. manner as to be a credit to them, .he township and the Republican par- y. Following his remarks the meet- ng was adjourned while those pres- .•nt heartily congratulated Mr. Fostei-.
The members of the. Town oBard ^ere first to grasp the hand of the .lew town officer. Chairman of the llepubllcan Town Committee, Charles .Smith, of Baldwin; Joseph Burtis, of viempstead; William Cornell, of Lyn- jrook; Superintendent of Highways Hobert Brower; Chief Clerk C. H. Pat¬ erson, attaches of the Assessors of¬ ice and members ot the press were iniong the others who offered thier .elicitatlons. Then, In a truly sport."- nanlike manner, Mr. Foster sent ou* or cigars. They were of the Rober- tlurns brand and the ten cent variety.
Jo.seph F'oster has been active In Republican politics In the Town oi Hempstead ever since he cast his flrst .'Ote something over twenty years ago. Ho has been Under Sheriff, Sheriff and Jlerk to the Board of Elections of Nas- ;au County nnd is at present rlork to he Supervisor of Hempstead. Under lis present appointment as Receiver A Taxes he will serve until April. Ahen his successor will be elected. In ill probability he will be renominated for the same office at the unofficial )referential primary of his party next ipring.
Mr. oster was born at Springfield, L. I., nearly flfty jears ago, and has Ived within the township since 1886. Previous to his entrance into politics \e was a successful builder at Inwood .vhere he still makes his home.
Probably no mau in the County of .Vassau has enjoyed a greater popular- .ty than Mr. Foster. When he ran
H.B.HA&ENe^CO.
38 SO.MAIN ST.
TELLPHO.ME
FRE.tPORT,U. N0.880
RAPID DELIVERY
Presh and Salt Meats
staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Ripe Fruits
"CATERERS TO THE FAM ILY"
(Continued from page 1) the loss will exceed |6,500. The con¬ tents of the two east stores were to- (tally destroyed and the timber, paints and oils In and adjoining the rear shed were consumed.
Aside from Its merloua aspect, tber) was a humorous side to the blaze. Many among tbooe who watched the building bum recognized that their shirts, collars and linen were gone.
There will be agreater shortage of shirts In Freeport tomorrow than there has been since the days of "Bobbles," ventured one of the sighseers. "This offers the best opportunity In the worjci for men who patronize that laundry to declare open warfare on the starched collar."
One of the heaviest loosers was Mrs. A. E. Froat, whose Crystal Lake Hotel at Orove street and Southside avenue waa partially destroyed by flre less than a month ago. Many gar¬ ments rescued from the hotel fire were lost In the laundry.
Things You Can Do During June
"^TvTri
ANrONlO PALERMO
General Contractor and Builder. Steel Structural Work.
AD Kinds of Concrete Work Estnutet Ckeerfnllj Famished
TeL 52-J Wantiih OFHCE k RESU)ENCE BELLMORE. L \.
The Seal of Purity
is on every loaf of b*^ead, every cake and pie manufactured hi .our bakery. Our ovens are tbe most up-to-date and sanitary that can be instaPed. Inspect tbe cleanest bak¬ ery iu town.
Our bread li wholesome, nou.'f'bing and pure. Our bread \a ataudard. It Ib made from formulas pe. pcrlb- ed by the United St«\tei (Govern¬ ment
The Long Island HOME MADE BREAD CO.
rHOMAS 8T. JOHN BALDWIN T«lei»bon« 650
Merrick Rd. and i Man St., Fre<port,LI
ou can plant at the foundation ot your building*. Dignified effects can be obtained with our Rhodo¬ dendrons, Boxwood, Vew, Dwaft Arborvitae, R«t- inospora and Juniperus. The shrubs named below make a very acceptable treatment.
You can have a boundary planting of shrubs __^____ 0-20 ft. wide, planted about 4 ft. Forsythia, Deut¬ zia, 8yrmua, nydrangea, Maples, Red-Twigged Dogwood, Lilac, Al. thcas; Button Bush with Ita white pendant balls in July, White Fringe the most facinating shrub In June, with Its laces-like flowers and glossy leaves.
You can plant a horn* orchard. Peachta, Plum, Currant, Berries Qrapea; may yield next year. Apples-Pears in three to flve yeart. *You can plant hedges. California Privit 2 ft. $4.50 per 100, 8 ft. 9 6.00 per 100, S/j tt. x 4/2 ft. heavy $800 per 100.
You can have a hardy flower garden: Did you receiv* eur twelve page booklet? This assemblee the colors for you, heipe you In arranging the beds and will Introduce eome plants of merit.
You can screen unsightly objects about your premises, with our Cedars, Pines and Spruce up to 20 feet that save you 15 yeara, dug with big balls of earth sure to succeed.
Plant two year Whit* Pine at $3.00 per thousand, and Oak* at $20.00 to $40.00 per 1000 for forest, landscape and privat* nur**-/ Why not arrang* a visit at onc*7 Many things can b* tak*n In your auto or we can make prompt delivery.
Don't let th* starting bud* mak* you loa* a a«a*on. Cut back and water; the plant wtll grow.
HICK'S NURSERIES
MINSOUA-HICKnVILLE TROLLEY STOP 11«
WESTBURY
LONQ ISLAND
Weakfish and fluke are running and the season may be said to be fairly under way.
Great Soutii Bay Ferry Co.
TO ^
Point Lookout
AND
Nassau by the Sea
A daily service is now in operation betiveen the above mentioned points consisting of four round trips a day. On or about June20th full sum¬ mer service tPill be in opera¬ tion; also service ti>ill be started on that date to High HiU Beach.
Great South Bay Perrv Co.
BAYVIEW
AT FREEPORT
An Exclusive Residential Section, With City
Advantages and Suburban Comforts
Most Idleal for the Summer Home. Beit Year 'Round Suburb. Houses on Largie Plots Can be Obtained on Most Liberal Terms.
ONSLOW MOORE CO. 44 COURT ST., BKL'N A. A. SEALY, M'g'r.. Bayview Ave.. Freeport, N. Y.
THEPARSONMARBLEAND GRANITE WORKS
SMITH & SPRAGUE. Prom.
Designers and Buildert of High Class Memorials.
All Kinds of Cemetery Work, Lettering a special¬ ty- Estimates and Desigas Cheerfully Furnished '
i AKiJ OiVO-ji it.
TELEPHONE, 158-w
..t.:.£NFIELD CEMS:TERY
HEMPSTL\D, LONG ISLAND
Telephone 804-H
BROOKLYN LADIES' TAILOR
Nice and Good Work at Reasonable Prices. All Work Guaranteed. Good Fit and Well Maxle
PRICK LIST
1 Ladies' Dress Made $3. up
1 Snit Made 8. up
1 SkiVt Made 2. up
1 Linen Suit Made ; 5. up
Electric Steaming Pressed Garment
1 Ladies' Suit Pressed , 60c up
1 Skirt Pressed 30c up
1 Ladies' Suii, Cleaned aud Pressed 85c up
1 Dress, Fancv Cleaning $1.50 up
1 Dress, Dyed 1.50 up
1 Ladies' Suit, Dyed 2 00 up
Man's Suit, Steamed, Scoured and Pressed 1.25
Man's Suit, lilectric Steam Pressed 40c up
Man's Overcoat, Electnc Steam Pressed 40c
1 Pair Pants 15c
1 Suit Cleaned and Pressed 65c
1 Pair Pants Cleaned and Pressed 25c
I Overcoat Cleaned and Pressed 65c
H. QOLDFARB 36 Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
p^:;: ^ ¦::^^;z:':fiffip*^^- ¦': - ^. r-^^^m.'
•"-.¦ ,. ¦¦ •¦¦:',.- .¦:¦¦¦•:'¦* v,;:;^^; .^f-^^^'
Botdiog Departoieot uicl Sales Roomi al Hcm|>tte«d. L. I.
Imported and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS
ALL BOTTLED BEERS
Bottled Rye and Bourbon Whiskey
Imported and Domestic Scotch Whiskeys
Imported and Domestic Bottled Ales and Porters
Imported and Domestic Mineral Waters and Vichys
Imported and Domestic Bitters Bottled Gins
Imported and Domestic Cordials
Imported and Domestic BrandiM
We Supply Family Trade
Call, write or telephone, A Delivery Every Day
PFLUQ & ACKLEY
83 GREENWICH ST., HEMPSTEAD, L. I-
TELEPHONE 91
