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- ................. — 6 a * Morning Shopping Is always pkasanUt this Store W e carry the Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables besides Staple and Fancy Groceries “ SEAMANS ” 27 W. MERRICK ROAD F r e e p o r t , L. L Telephone 710 COOL, C L E A N , (CONVENIENT) The electric current Is a cool, clean, convenient performer. As a cook, electricity attends strictly to tmsl- noes; no redbot stove, no kitchen turned Into a place of torture, no ■m/Ao and sm ell, no afi rmath of dirt and ashes. W hatever work electricity performs, it requires no preparation, no assistance, no at- tendance— It is a synonym for con- \ I ames f . campion 36 SwA Grave Street, Freeport, N. Y. Let Me Be Your Dentist You may go farther, pay more money, but you cannot get better dentistry. No work Is sent out of the office end .n flon. by a dentist I employ no assistants. If you have lost allyour tooth. I \*n make you a plate that win not drop. Why balance one on your tongue when you have one that will not drop! I will examine your teeth free of charge explain the difference In the work suitable for your case ana tell you exactly what the work will cost when finished. I employ so assistants go you will have no charge of doctors or students work for you. All work done painless and guaranteed. Absolutely painless extractions. Full Set of Teeth ......................... W-OO “P QeM Crown S2k ..................... 5.00 White Crown.............................B.oo Bridge Work 22k ................... 5.00 Fllllnge ......... - ........................ Fillings .................................. 100 “P W. F. OUTCALT, D. D. S. 274-280 LIVINGSTON STREET Cor. Bond St. Brooklyn, opp. Looser,s Hours, 9 ▲. M. to 6.30 F. M. Sundays from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. HEMPSTEAD PHOTO STUDIO HEM PSTEAD, L. I. PORTRAH AND GROUP PHOTOGRAPHERS Flashlight and Outdoor W o rk APPOINTMENTS MADE BY MAIL Alex. Laukowski 't : 4 T MANAGER AUTO PAINTING WE BUILD FORD DELIVERY BODIES 1 | CHARLES F. VAIL MERRICK FREEPORT * T h e A rt of [C O O K E R Y b ably demonstrated in every cab , pie and loaf of bread pro duced in this modern bakery. I v years of long snd un- i 1 surpassed experience in New m York City and our facilities enable us and bake the best excellent to make j HENRY C. RINDLAUB bakery and lunch room 49 Main S t , Post Office Bid. WEDDINGS AND PARTIES SUPPLIED Quality is a Good Salesman Price is a Better One Sctiate Eepleys M Mcwsly HENRY C SCHLUTER Q«fity Gram\ - ----- r Telephone • * PROMPT DELIVERY m u d MAD. FREEPORT, L L ' MRS. R. C CHURCH DIES AT SUMMIT, N.J. — ’ 1 • Widow of Late Salen Church, Was Prominent in Rockville Centre Society Circles WAS A NATIVE OF OLD WILLIAMSBURG Family Lived on South Side For Quarter o f A Century— L eaves $40,000 Estate Mrs. Rebecca Howell Church, wid ow of the late John Skillman Church, for a quarter of a century prominent In the social and religious life of Rock ville Centre, died in Summit, N. J., last Thursday at the age of sixty-one. A complication of diseases, resulting from cancer was the cause of the death. Fqneral services were conduct ed in the chapel at the Mount Olivet Cemetery at Maspth, L. 1., on Tues day. The Interment took place there. Mrs. Church was a member of a well known family of Williamsburg. She came to Rockville Centre over twen ty-five years ago, purchasing a home on Lincoln avenue. For two decades she was a conspicuous figure in so ciety. She was an active charity and religious worker and was for many years identified with the Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Three years ago her husband died, leaving a valuable estate. He had been identified with Dmocratic Poli tics in Nassau County almost from the time of his coming. He was once treasurer of the village of Rockville Centime and took a prominent part in Its affairs. Following his death she lived wit hber only daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Morrison in the Lincoln avenue residence. Latterly she was an Invalid and unable to walk. Several months ago, Mrs. Church removed to Summit, where her con dition gradually became worse until the end. She is survived by her daughter and three grand children, to whom she leaves an estate valued at over 340,000. HICKS IN TREE EXPERTS CONFERENCE Westpury Nurseryman Asked To Lend Aid In Saving Elm Henry Hicks, of Westbury, of the firm of Isaac Hicks & Son, has been called into consultation with three other experts of national reputation, Including Prof. J. W. Tourney, of the forest school of Yale University, to advise and devise with Park Commis sioner ingefrsoll as to the best means to be used toward saving the 800 fine elms in the line of the construction of the Eastern Parkway subway. Mr. Hicks was among the first to be selected for the work especially be cause of hla thorough knowledge of the soil and climate conditions of Long Island. The problem Is a most important one and of a nature that the Public Service Commission experts have been called in. The Hick’s Nurseries are located at Westbury on the Jericho turnpike, twenty three miles from New York City. Their reputation is internation al. I SWEET REA CONTEST The cold and rainy weather of the last few months proved too big a han dicap to a pronounced success in the sweet pea contest conducted by Chub- buck’p pharmacy which ended last Saturday. The contest created con siderable interest, however, and scores who weren’t successful in raising the flowers visited the store to Inspect the bouquets of the exhibitors. The win ners were: 1st, Miss Irene Blumer, of Bellmore, a five pound box of Huy- Irs; second, Mrs. F. Combs, of Center street, a fountain pen; third, Neil Ash down, of Raynor avenue, a camera; fourth, Mrs. F. Bedell of Bayview ave nue, bottle of perfume; fifth, Miss Margery Gould, of Church street, a camera. The sweet peas were sent the following morning to the Presby terian Church. Cornell Clerk to Supervleor Smith William Cornell, Republican Leader of the Grassy Pond district to the north of Lynbrook, and once State Tax Appraiser for Nassau County, has been appointed by Supervisor Hiram R. Smith of the Town of Hempstead, to succeed Joseph Foster as his clerk. Foster resigned as clerk to the su pervisor following his appointment by the Town Board to the office of Re ceiver of Taxes, a post which Joseph Hell held until the time of his death two months ago. Cornell will assume the duties of his office at onca . : «■•■ - ■ - j m THE NASSAU FOETt FEEEFORT. N. V-. wEPHESpAV, JULY IS, 1414 \ m 1 TMEtflir OF MOTMIAN Freeport Village Free. Rons Trolley Car During Sunday Rush Aside from his toilsome duties as one of the Investigators of the bailey mur- dr mystery and Village President of Freeport, Roland M. Lamb finds time to personally supervise the operation of the Freeport Railroad Company’s trolley line that runs between the rail- Mad station at Grove street and Swift Creek. This personal supervislori may be considered In its literal sense, for Lamb actually runs his own cars. On Sunday he acted in the capacity of motorman during the “rush hour\ of the afternoon for several trips. He turned on the power at the signal of the conductor and went through all the motions that any honest-to-good- ness motorman would. Except that he wore a different kind of gloves and omitted the uniform. “Roily” was just as dapper looking as at any time in the past, even while he was running for office. This is not the first time that Lamb has “taken the reins in his own hands' so to speak. Last winter, during and immediately following the severest storm of the year, he guided a trolley car from the northern terminus of his road to the waterfront with all the ease of a regular motorman. And he has often assisted in the transfer of baggage from wagons to flat cars. It may be said that he is a really, truly practical railroad man in the fullest sense of the word. DAVID B. TOD Automobile and C a rriage Repairing and Painting CARRIAGES and WAGONS MADE TO ORDER TOPS MADE AND REPAIRED The B e st and Low est P rices SH O P 87 Main Street HEMPSTEAD PUBLIC NOTICE The annual school meeting of the inhabitants of Union Free School Dis trict No. 9 of the Town of Hempstead, will be held in the Assembly Room of the School Building, Grove and Pine streets, on Tuesday, August 4, 1911, at 8 P. M., for the purpose of elect ing two trustees for three years in place of Walter Cozzens and John D. Gunning, whose terms of office ex pire and for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before the meeting. The following proposition will be presented: Shall the sum of 3800 be added to the budget for the purpose of estab lishing a course in Manual Training and Domestic Science. Dated Freeport, N. Y., July 2, 1914. By order of the Board of Education. Francis C. Morse, Clerk. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE COUNTY COURT, NASSAU COUNTY JAMES A. COWARD, Plaintiff, against JOHN DAYCOUPAY and MARY DAYCOUPAY, his wife, the nama \Mary” being fictitious the first name being unknown to plaintiff. Defendant. In pursuance of a Judgment of fore closure made and entered in the above entitled action dated the 27th day of June, 1914, I ,the undersigned, the ref eree in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bid der at the front steps of the Nassau County Court House in Mineola, in the Town of Hempstead, Nassau Coun ty and State of New York, on Satur day the 16th day of August, 1914, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon the prem ises described in the said judgment of foreclosure and sale as follows to wit:— * ALL those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and be ing'in the Town of Hempstead, Coun tyof Nassau and State of New York, known and designated on a certain map entitled, “Amended Map of Co lumbia Heights, located at Freeport, Nassau County, N. Y.. property of the LON GISLAND REALTY COMPANY, New York City, surveyed, October, 1903, by Robert Kruz, C. E., Jamaica, N. Y.,\ and filed in the office of tho Clerk of Nassau County, on the 3rd day of December, 1903, as and by lot numbers, seven hundred and nineteen (719) , seven hundred and twenty (720) , and seven hundred and twenty one (721) and more particularly des cribed as follows:— BEGINNING at a point in the East erly line of Star Place, one hundred (100) feet distant In a Southerly di rection from the southeasterly corner of Independence Avenue and Star Place, running thence Easterly In a line parallel with the Southerly line of Independence Avenue one hundred (100) feet; thence Southerly In a line parallel with the Easterly line of Star Place seventy-five (76) feet; thence Westerly In a line parallel with the first described course, one hundred (100) feet, to the point or place of be ginning. Containing all the land with in the aforesaid bounds. Dated July 1, 1914. JOSEPH STEINERT. Referee. .Clock * Seaman, Attorneys for Plaintiff, No. 36 Railroad Avenue, i Freeport, N. T. Repaving of the Merrick Road | \We have Just completed the ar rangements for rp-sorfacing Merrick Road to* the City Line with blthulithic asphalt The plant will be Installed this week and the work will be com menced by next week. Th City Line where It Joins Nassau County on Jericho Turnpike runs di rectly in center of load, hearly to the village ^of Queens. The city depart ment made an agreement with the Nassau authorities that they should keep in rpalr Jericho Turnpike from the Nassau County line to the switch just east of Hillside avenue. New York City, to keep in repair the balance of this turnpike to Queens village. Our part is now being repaired and has been in good condition generally.’’ \After a test of nearly two years, less than 3 per cent our blthulithic roads have degeearated, and today we feel that we made no mistake is using this material.” * The above statement was made by G. Howland Leavitt, superintemleni of highways for the Borougs of Queens and coincides with that of Supervisoi Hiram R. Smith who is using the hi- thulithic asphalt extensively on the county highways Including the Mer rick road. ' - -------------- _ _ _ _ _ Reliable City Help COLORED SuppliedatShort Notice Reference Furnished Satisfaction Guaranteed T. ALVA SMART 143 NStoton <Btbd. Freeport Telephone 581 R ~ r r ifiWB Telephone Freeport 8t2-w Port Office Box 75 ' V ■ . ■ Freeport Poultry Farm CARROLL STREET FREEPORT, N. T. FRESH EGOS BROILERS ROASTERS Fricasse In Season Contract at once for Season’s Supply at Reduced Rates ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO SODAS W ith REID’S Ice Cream Reid’s Columbian BRICKS To Take Home Ice Cream delivered by the Quart or Brick, anywhere, unpacked CHUBBUCK’S Quality Drug Store MAIN ST. FREEPORT, N. Y. THE BIDE-A-WEE HOME AT FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND situated on a well adapted 40 acre farm, one half mile from the incorpo rated village of Frecpor, Conducted by the Bide A WeeHome Association, o f New York City, with offices a t '4 10 East 38th Street. An abode for homeless, weak, helpless animals. One of the most successful and beneficial in the United States. An excellent temporary home where animals can be boarded and receive medical attention at reasonable rates. Trained and experienced superintendent in constant attendance, always ready to assist in or out of the institution. OFFICERS Mrs. H. U. Kibbc, President, Hotel Ansonia, New York City Miss Ethel Campion, Secretary, New York City John Joseph Kelly, Superintendent The Home is maintained by contributions and subscriptions from members of the Association and its friends. Inspect our Home, become a member of our Association, and assist us in this worthy charity THE The Rendervous For Transients HOE 46-48 Main Street, Freeport, N. Y. An E a t in g P la c e o f P e c u lia r E x c e llen c e Nothing Like It Anywhere--— Roomy, Comfortable, Plain, Home-like In the Heart of the Business District. Opposite the Post Office LUNCHEON AT AND DINNER SPECIALTIES MODERATE PRICES Known For Excellence of Food and Service Cafe a n d Grill Room CHARLES JOHNSEN, Proprietor “7\ fV.
