{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, January 02, 1914, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1914-01-02/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1914-01-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1914-01-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1914-01-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. HHMMgnj! WM.G. MILLER,me Raymond J. Miller, Mgr. ▲■to, Plate Glam, Burglary, Life and Fire Insurance 24 $. Grove St. FREEPORT, LI. C. F. MOOK Opp. L. I. R. R. Depet 14 Brooklyn Ave. FREEPORT, N.V» NOTICE—My service and work ia first-class. Goods called for and de livered promptly. New Vital Telephone, 76-M D o n 't delay t h e placing of t h a t Registry Law On January 1, 1914, the new vital statiitice law will go into effect. It places the regietration of birtha and deatha under the immediate eupervl- eion of the State Department of Health and applies to all parta of the State except New'York City. The law waa compiled after a most careful atudy of exieting defects in the present registration law. It ia known as the Model Registration Law. and is generally being adopted by all of the States in the United States. Gvil Service Examinations The State Civil Service Commiaeion will hold examinationa on J a n u a ry 17, 1914, in varioua citiea throughout the State for the following positions: Veal Inspector at Buffalo, N. Y., Departm ent of Agriculture, $1200. A ssistant Superintendent, Hudson Reform School; women only; $1000 and maintenance. Physician, $1200 and maintenance. Woman Physician, $1020 and main tenance. A ssistant Civil Engineer. $5.00 to Tellephene connection Wilbur F. Southard Funeral Director Merrick Road Seaford Long Island NOW IS THE TIME to order a Monu ment, Headstone or Fence to be erected in the Spring. We have a large assortment of sev eral hundred M o n u m e n t s and H e a d s t o n e s completed, to select from. To order now insures prompt erection. Work erected in any cemetery. Granite Survey Posts always on hand. D. &, F. SUTTER Hicksville, L. I. Opp. L. I. R. R. Depot as to bring about uniform and efflect- j |6 oo a day ive reistration of vital statistics! Electrical Engineer, $1801 to $2100 throughout the country. A ssistant Steam Engineer, $480 to Each town, village and city consti-j $600 amj maintenance. tutes a separate registration district. v % w w v »%%»%% v % a DANCING Crystal Lake House FREEPORT, L. I. Every Saturday Evening It is proposed that a series of dames be held on Saturday Evenings during the winter,,under capa ble management. Modern dances will be allowed. You are assured of good music, and an enjoyable supper served during the evening at popular prices. Your support is necessary to make these dances a success. but the State Commissioner of Health may combine two or more primary registration districts to facilitate reg istration. Present registrars of vital s tatistics serve until January 1, when the new law goes into effect and appointments will be made for a term of four y ears. In towns the registrar will fce ap pointed by the town board and in vill ages by the village board of trustees. The public health council is authorized to prescribe the qualifications of local registrars, a» well as the health offi cers and district sanitary supervisors, who are charged by law td\aid in mak ing the registration of births and deaths complete in each registration district. Local health officers are eligble for appointment as registrars, and if so appointed and if receiving a salary as health officer equivalent to fifteen cents per inhabitant of the registra tion district, shall serve as registrar of vital s tatistics without extra com pensation. Local registrars are authorized to j , appoint a deputy and sub-registrar, if i j deemed necessary, with the approval! of the State Commissions! of Health. : Each such registrar is charged with _ | the strict and thorough enforcement of I E(j Hempstead | l = ' S k l d - T , . Hempstead A ssistant Inspector of Gas, $1080 to $ 1 , 2 0 0 . Inspector of Nurse Training Schools, Education Department, $1800. Wom en only. Junior A ssistant Counsel, Public Service Commission, *1200 to $3000. Foreman Printer, Sing Sing Prison, $1500. Foreman Carpenter, Sing Sing P ris on, $1500 to $800. Baker, Clinton Prison, $800. Positions in Labor Department. Medical Inspector of Factories. Open to men and women; $2500 to $3600. Chemical Engineer, $8500. Civil Engineer and Expert in Build ing Construction, $3500. E x p e rt in Fire Prevention, $3500. Nurse and Matron, County Tubercu losis Hospitals. Open .to graduate nurses only; $480 to $900 and m ainten ance. All requlsltea for funerala at reason able charges Coaches and cam p chairs to let Interment procured In all oemeterlea FRED. H. SM I T H Cabinet Maker and House Carpenter Inside Wood Work a Specialty FURNITURE MADE AND REPAIRED Shop, 232 N . Main Street, Freeport, T H » Freeport Bank Main Street Capital $30,000 Surplus $70,000 Freeport J ohn J. R a n p a l l , President D. W ksley P in e , Vice-President W illiam 8. H all , Cashier Board of Directors John J . Randall William G. Millet Smith Cox D. Wesley Fhne William E. Golder Daniel B. Raynor Wallace H. Cornwell Coles Pettit WilUam S. Hall Harvey B. Smith Edgar Jackson George M. Randall Open except legal holidays, from 9 a m. to 3 p. m., Saturdays 9 a. m. to 12 m. Offers facilities and inducements I Commissioner of Health, who shall re- . , • , ,u j ; Joel B. Hayden, Floral Park a u c m e ^ ^ l h e co T ty m which they P*ter N. Layton, Oyster Bay occur, and the district attorney is re- George B. Hegeman Glen Head quired to forthw ith prosecute such vi- E d ^ n C Wil’lets Mineola ° aif the local r c g .strarfails to enforce ^ dgBrfJ -HA\m st\0ng- |Mine0‘a in every departm ent equal to those of . . . . . , i either the New York or Brooklyn Application blanks must be obtamed Bankli or Trust Companies, and every accommodation as far as is consistent with conservative management, Interest a t the rate of 3 per cent, paid on time deposits, three months or more. Drafts issued on all parts of Europe. Does a general banking business. Safe deposit boxes to rent, $5 per annum. Accounts of corporations, companies, societies, etc , solicited. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Inquiries will receive prompt atten tion and be cheerfully answered. Inspection of our modern banking rooms invited. and filed on or before January 9, 1914. For full particulars and application blanks address State Civil Service Commission, Albany, N. Y, Supreme Court Jurors GRAND JURORS. MONEY IS STORED LABOR Every dollar you earn represent* a certain num ber of hours of your hard labor. It is labor in a condensed form, convenient to exchange for the results of the work of others, or to hold as a reserve in later years when strength fails. Put Away a Part of Today’s Work of Tomorrow’s work, of every day’s work now while you have health, strength and the earning capacity. YOUR STORED LABOR WILL SUPPORT YOU IN COMFORT IN A FEW YEARS TIME. Open Saturday Evening 7 to 9. Bank of Rockville Centre All Check Payable Without Exchange. Hiram P. Brush, Hempstead August Huber, Mineola Charles C. Smith, Merrick Samuel Velsor, Old Westbury August Doncourt, Great Neck Station SWe* Com” 1 R o bert H Chadwick Farmingdale Louis B. Amerman, Freeport ! the law requiring the prompt reporting of births and deaths, and to file certi ficates of same with the State Com missioner of Health on or before the fifth of each month, the misaioner of H ealth is authorized to _ D „ . send a representative to take charge e?Jge, ' E,.r|!1 ’ feeI)or of the local registration and secure | f ee^ ori complete regiatraton in such district, I W,11,am Mltchel1' Sea C1,ff M. BEACORN Stove Repairing A TWO OR THREE REEL FEATURE Shown Every Day Most motion picture houses can only secure one good two or three reel feature a week, fh e American Theatre, due to the fact that its owner controls sev eral theatres in Brooklyn, is able to give its patrons one every day. Two and One-Half Hours of Thrills and Laughs From beginning to end -a matter of 2 1-2 hours— you eujoy the newest and best in pictures, iou un dergo thrills and you laugh. You learn from the\ educational pictures, and in pictures of travel you see scenes that are thousands and thousands of miles away. You see a show at all times worth seeing. Saturday Matinee at 2.30 P. M. PRICE, 10 Evening Show at 7.30 P. C E N T S The American Theatre South Main Street, Freeport, L. I. J . S . D U B R O F F , M g r . Ralston, Douglas AND Queen Quality Shoes Superior in Style Perfect in Fit Unequalled in Durability Sold Exclusively by D. B. RAYNOR 9 5 S. Main St. . Freeport the expenses incurred thereby to be paid by the town, village or city com- prising the registration district. Physicians and midwives are re quired to file certificates of births a t tended by them with the local regis trar within five dava after the birth i occurs. When deaths occur without medical attendance, and the circumstances of i death do net tend to show death due to unlawful act or neglect, in which case j the m a tter should be referred to the I coroner, the health officer is required t to investigate and certify as to the cause of death. Undertakers are required to obtain the medical certificate of death from the attending physician and after Ob taining the family history and other infonpation necessary to complete the record, over the signature of the in formant, file the certificate of death with the registrar of the district in which the death occurred, and obtain a burial or transit perm it before remov ing the corpse for burial, Physicians are required to use g r e a t er care in filling out certificates of death, giving the cause of disease in sequence of causee resulting in the death. Local registrars are required to promptly report to the health officer I the name and address of persons re- ' ported as having died from tubercu- j losis. When notified of a death or the : vacation of any apartm e n t or premises ' by a tuberculosis patient, the health i officer is required to disinfect such : apartm ent cr premises. I Every physician, midwife and un- I d e rtaker ir requi-rd to register his or her name and uddiesrw ith the regis trar of the district in which he or she resides. At the close of each y ear the local registrars are required to file such list with the State Department of Health. No registration fee is charged. Under the new law the fee of 25 cents formerly allowed physicians for reporting births and deaths has been cut out. Local registrars are entitled to a fee of 25 cents for each birth and death certificate properly filled out and recorded on their register The reg- i istrar is also entitled to a fee of 25 | cents for reporting such fact to the j State Departm ent of Health. It is the duty of local boards of health under the present law to make j the registration of births and deaths complete, and every physician failing ! to file his certificates within the time prescribed by law will he summoned j before the board ami fined the amount j prescribed by the local sanitary offi cers for such violations. —Babylon Signal A Dog and H is Name. “There was a dog ease which ex cited much attention in Berlin some years ago,” said a former resi dent of that city. “A citizen com plained to-the authorities against a neighbor who, he said, to annoy him, gave his name to a mongrel cur. ‘He calls my name,’ he said, ‘and when I turn around he laughs and says he was calling his dog.’ “ ‘What’s your naifier” asked the magistrate. “ ‘My name is Schulz.’ “ ‘And do you call the dog Schultz?’ he asked the other m an. “ ‘Yes, your honor, but I spell it with a ‘t—Schultz.’ “ ‘Call him without the t,’ com manded the magistrate, trying to look serious. The man did so, the dog came to him, and an order; to change the name or be fined fol lowed.” \ William H. Weeks, Sea Cliff William A. Finger, sr., Hicksville Henry M. Rusch, Valley Stream Henry Sengstacken, Central Park, Alexander Lawson, Rockville Centre Chailee A. Seaman, Roslyn. TRIAL JURORS. Clarence A. Bill, Hempstead W illiam A. Floruss, Hempstead Chester G. Carman, Hempstead Levi L. David, Hempstead Jam es M artin, Sea Cliff Alfred N. Seaman, Valley Stream John Cody, Glenwood Henry A. Fawcett, Cedarhurst Chas. A. Smith, Inwood Frank A. Keogh, Freeport Charles A. Parkerson, Freeport Edward F. Cook, Freeport Charles A. Wei wood, Freeport William Mott, Freeport Eugene P. Donnelly, Freeport Felix Woerner, Freeport Smith Cox, Freeport Jam e s Hanse, Freeport Joseph L. Gregory, Great Neck Station John A. Heiselmann, Farmingdale Joseph H. Doud, Farmingdale William F. Southard, Locust Valley Adolf Brause, Glen Cove A rthur E. M aillefort, East Rockaway Robert F. Parkinson, Baldwin Carman Southard, Baldwin Edmond S. MacFerron, Great Neck William Foley, G reat Neck A lbert J . Magee G reat Neck Jam es J . Campbell, Lynbrook John J . Waldron, Lynbrook Henry Epps, Smithville South Thomas Brice, Hicksville William Bruan, Hicksville SEED POTATOES FEHTHJZE1 Luxury For the Ostrich. Dealing with the anti-plumage 1 campaign in England, the Cape Times of South Africa in a leading article remarks that: “Were it not for the commercial value of^TTs C<>r- Church Street and New Boulevard feathers, the ostrich would today FR E E P O R T , N. Y. be as rare in civilized South Africa as the hippopotamus. The ostrich _ - ---------------- i-Liai. is really a much pampered bird, liv- - ing a life of pure luxury. He is bred and kept in condition merely l-on 8 T Island Railroad Time Table for the sake of his feathers and PL 1 W 21 st’v ti^ * p., general ly ae lives to a ripe old age. gyivania Station. Brooklyn and inter- The feathers are not pulled out mediate stations, weekdays, 5.16, 5.62, from the sockets by the roots, but 6 88, 6.57, 7.17, 7 65, i8.18, 8.64, are cut with as little pain to the W 12.2£ 8.08, 4 M J 3 2 , bird as is caused to a sheep by the M . Sundays, 6.48, 9 11 A. M . ; 13.04, shearer.” 2.54 , 4.28, 5.83, 7.06, 9.46, P. M. ___________________________________ Leave Freeport for New York, Penn- ... sylvania S tatior. and Brooklyn, week- A Use For His Obituary. days, 5.20, 5.66, 6.42, 7.01, 7.21, i7.43 A well meaning and conscientious 8.00, 18.17, 8,68,9,48,10 17, ilO.60 A M.; editor on being shown bv the man 1 12.27, 8.12, 4.08, 5.02, 5.37, 6.46, — iiiterostod .hut ,bj dc„,h o, S & K S i the commandant was falsely re-1 5 . 37 . 7 . 10 , 9.50 P. M. ported in his paper, apologized pro- Trains leave Freeport for Amityville, fusely and offered to make it all Babyldn, Patchogue and intermediate , J at.a>.irm a xx-tmu - n n v u im .4 4 a H 1(1 right. Hay, Feed Bundle Wood URKET AND DARDEN DEEDS EASTMAN KODAK CO. KIEFER’S 6 0 S. Main St., Freeport We Develop and Finish Your Pictures F i r s t - C l a s s Work Only DRIED GRAINS IN 1914 During the coming year we solicit the continued trade of all our customers. We also hope to win the favor of many who are not as yet our regu lar patrons. We shall try to maintain and extend our busi ness by deserving this result. This means that in 1914 we shall continue the straight-forward methods that have found favor in the past, and that we shall if possible, make our store better than ever before. CITY PRICES. May we not be your Druggist in 1914 ? Freeport’s Most Up-to-date Drug Store 'P h o n e s , 6 2 9 and 148 < stations week-days, na4.44, 8.10, | a8.53, 9.52, 11.63, A. M .; al.48, j ■2.21, 2,48, a3.69, ai5.04, 16 33, a5.6ti, a6.20, 6.41, a7.06, 7.41, a8.03, | a9.05, 11.21, P, M .; 12.19, (to Patch ! “We’ll print a correction at once,” he said. “Well,” said the man who wasn’t u . . . . .. dead, “perhaps it would be 1 tetter 6JU? ^a9.20, > a ! “ 2.28! ’ 1 1 1 ’ ” ” L A ------- a3.54, 7.84, a9.03, a l l . 14 P. M.; al.27 A. M. Trains leave New York, Pennsylvania Station, for Freeport, Merrick and prin- c'.ptl intermediate stations, na3.40, 17.06, U7.61, 9.07, 11.00 A. M .; al2.55, sal.25, 2.00, aS.OO, U4.08, ta4 44, afi.OO, ao.Sl, 6.60, a6.16, 6.46, a7.t0, a8.08, ----- , 10.26, all.30, al2.80 P. M .; Sundays Mr. Richquick — Maria, I’ve been 4.30, a8.26, 11.84, A. M . ; 1.38, a2.68, agreeable enough so far to get dif- 6.37, a8.08, alO. 18, al2.35. to let it stand. I’ll show it to my friends when they want to borrow money.” Asking Too Much. Mrs. Richquick—John,' I you to buy a new parlor suit. Fred’k H. Plump Arcade Pharmacy FREEPORT, N. Y. At t h e depot ferent clothes for morning, noon, i afternoon and night, but I’m con- sarned if I ’ll change ’em every time I go into a different room.”—Ex change. I r-rr-- x -------- Read Our Advertisements and Profit by Them aTrains run to Babylon only. nNo Brooklyn connections. kStope on signal; runs to Valley Stream only. sSatnrdaye only. t Except Saturdays, iExcept holidays, t Except Saturdays and hoidays. Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatboah Ave. Station, about the same time aa those shown from New York, Pennsylvania This time table subject to J ’ Sit Now Foi S E E DISPLAY Ift UUH W I N D O W S RUFUS R. RHODES PH O T O G R A P H E R ^HIB b BCK bi 6 5 S o u t h Main S t r e e t afyu F R E E P O R T , N. Y. :
