THE EASAAV FOfT, WESSMfEX, W. Y., WEtBAY, OCTOBER 1, 191S.
BALDWIN GIVES FAREWELL RECEPTION TOHR.ANDIRS.KILHARX IN M.B.GHAPEL
RETURN OF MR. AHD MRS. HEIN- RIGH FROM EUROPE—MEN'S BROTHERHOOD HOLDS THE FIRST MEETINO OF SEASON.
Kdward Sprague'a Sunday School class of young ladles held a very suc¬ cessful cake sale In the chapel.
This Saturday afternoon Mrs. ts. Frank Darlson's and Miss Lida El- dert's classes wlll hold a cake sale, also in the chapel.
These affairs are for the beneflt of the fund to redecorate the Sunday School room.
The Milburn Literary Society en- Joyed its first function of the seaaon on Tuesday evening, when they were Aeroplane Co. at Free-[ entertained at a \. ater melon party hy Misa Jennie and Mr. Paul Schu-
.Mr. aud Mrs, Albert A. Heinrich liave returned from Europe and Mr. Heinrich will attend to the busipess of Heinrich port.
THE BAY VIEW TENNIS CLUB
A very attractive looking fruit store, man- Various fruit and vegetable has been opened in Seaman's block, | Kames and contests were enjoyed,
just soulh of the railroad.
Mr. J. Wheeler Glover haa been the Kuest of his mother, Mrs. Rhod» A. Clover.
Salvator Sorrentino Is erecting a large huilding in the vacant lot Just north of the post otllce building.
Dr. and Mrs. William J. Steele have
some of the prize winners being Mrs James Coote, Mrs. Charles H, Thomas and Mr, Edwin M. Preston. The an¬ nual •iection of officers was also held during the evening, resulting as fol¬ lows: President. Mina Margaret B. Wheeler; Vice-President, Mr. Charles H. ThomuH; Secretary and Treasurer,
returned from the Wesl and report'Mrs. Valentine Soble, The society a most enjoyable trip, although they I will celebrate its twentieth annlver- returned a week sooner than they had intended.
A farewell reception was tendered j .Mr, and Mrs. Louis Kllmarx in the chapel of the M, E, Church on Tues¬ day evening by the different societies and organization of the vlllage with which Mr. and Mrs. Kllmarx have been (onnected. A program was en¬ joyed. Including addresses by repre¬ sentatives of the different societies, followed by a social hour and refresh¬ ments. Mr. Kllmarx and family moved on Thursday to Greenwich, Conn., where he has business inter¬ ests.
The .Men's brotherhood held their lirst social meeting of the season in , the M. K. Church chapel last Thurs¬ day evening, with a good attendance. Tlie program includ(id violin and piano selections and readings by Kev. Warren I. Bowman, The usual bdiinti- ful refreslimeiits followed.
M. E. Church Notes. Sunday, October loth, will lie Iiaiiy Uay in the M. E. (.'hurch Sunday School. An interesting program for the afternoon is being prepared and tlie slogan is "Every Member Pres¬ ent."
The Home Department of tIi*M. E. Sunday School wlll hold its quarterly social in the chapel next Thursday afternoon.
.Mr, Francis W, Miller will lead tiie Epworth League meeting Sunday eve¬ ning at seven o'clock; topic, "The Vindication of a Heroic Life."
On Saturday afternoon last Mr.s. W.
sary this month.
Mrs. James A, Coote of Connecticut and wife of Rev. James A. Coote, a for¬ mer pastor ot the M. E. Church, Is visiting at the home of her daughter, .Mrs. Charles H. Thomas.
GOIHUNIGATION
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
I'OMt Utile wnnt »ndn." ifet llie Rooils while the KottlnK'K icood. 'I'el. Ul.
Two ceuls n word for UrHl Insertion, ¦nlnlmum ten wordxi oue cent n word for ¦uccewMii'e InsertliiiiH.
ItKNT—Small house at lioosevelt.
(|ulrc at Quality Hakery, Froeport.
9-10-tf
yUUNlSHl':D mollis to lot, all linprove-
luoiits, electric lli^hls. Convenient to
irolley nud station. Imiulrc 64 North
<lriivo stroet. Fro(-i)ort._ 9-10-tf
FOU SALE-^T''ancy~]^"iKeons and Fancy Chickens; the choicest slock nt cheap prices. Inijulre HofTman, 265 South Oceaii avenui-, Freeiiort,
W.VNTKD—House and propiirty to care for durlnK tho winter. Hest refer¬ ences. Address Caretaker. Nassau Poat.
THoHf)t;(!IILV reliablo dressmaker Is
prepared lo do all kinds of work at
lier home, Mrs. White, IS Bedell street,
Freeport. 8-20-tf
W.\NTl.;i)—l.:xperlenced Kirl for Ken¬ eral housework; no washing; waKcs, *«,00 por week; white preferred. Mrs. .Mc,(,"loiinaii. Archer nnd Onslow place. 9-20-M
REWARD, For return of or information regarding thief of Bright Red Velveteen Evening Coat, lined ¦with white silk, with large fox fur cuffs and collar,
Mrs. de Kmipff 97 Lexington Avenue, Freeport
LEOAL NOTICES
NOTICK T<> CHKDITOItS
I'UUStJANT TO AN OKDRH OF HON, SKLDKN WKLLKH. Temporary Bur- roKate of Ihe County of Nasaau, notice )s hereby Klvon to all persons havlnK claims aKainst Thoinas K. Mills, late of the Town of Hempstead, In the said county, decensed, lo iiresent tho samo with the vouchers thereof, to the sub¬ scriber, the administrator of Ihe Roods, chattels and credits of said deceased, at her placo of trnnsactlnK buslnesa nt tho ofllco of Klvin N. |i;dward, Freeport, New Vork. on or before thi; liBth day of .\pril, next.
Dated, Mineola, N, Y,. Sept. 23, 1916. ELIZABETH V, MILLS,
Administrator. KLVIN N. KDWARDS, Attorney for Ad¬ ministrator, 1-7 Railroad Avenue, Freeport, N. Y.
Editor The Nassau Post.
Through the courtesy of Captain James Hanse, the Woman's Suffrage Club of Freeport met at Hanse's Hall last Monday afternoon. The session was well attended, many novel plans were suggested for campaigning. Time is short. Just a little over a month and we are glad indeed to work for so just a cause.
Lately finished a hook written by -M Jennings, an ex-outlaw from Okla¬ homa. After his release from jail and having lived "straight" for one year, he applied to Washington to have his cilizenship restored. Horrors! Reply, not yet! The way he puts it, one would almost judge that was the most severe part of the sentence, to be classed with the Insane idiot and criminal. I am sure that any right thinking person wlll rea¬ lize that to vote for the suffrage amendment is only just. We hear so much about the "woman's place ia lu the home." Every woman realized that, but leaving the home a short
while on the Tuesday after the first -Monday in November, Is not by any j means going to corrupt the home. If we look about us, and see the woman who never goes about, we, ae a rule, lind that one very dull mentally, al¬ most sullen (those of us who have ohl shawls, laces or precious clothes, know they need an occasional sun hath and airing or they would rot), and surely that is not a spreader of sunshine in the home, so it can hard¬ ly be home—"Home, Sweet Home," Is where sunshine and harmony exist. In the next village while canvassing I again met, "oh, the woman's place is in the home," and my answer was "to look at the Rliode Island tragedy, the doctor, who when poor found the poor slave very well; all good enough. When he grew mentally and flnan¬ cially, she stagnated; was left behind in the race, and another supplement¬ ed." The other instance where a mid¬ dle-aged steel magnate left his wife and son for a very charming (?) song bird of the theatrical world. In each instance the poor one was left behind. By all means respect the home—good home, good children, good govern¬ ment. I say you, is the vote the pan¬ acea for all your troubles. Not all, hardly. But the most Intelligent sug¬ gestions and good listeners come from intereated persons, consequently votes for women will bring conversa¬ tion and broader thought in the home —a mutual Interest.
The "antl" says: I stand by the woman. Correct. "By" and "with" her? Together we stand, divided we fall, so let us go forth, hand in hand. It was suggested we put anti-saloon In our platform. We are working only on votes for women, nothing else. We wish to be recognized "as sane non-criminals who are not idiotic, therefore I ask, please vote for the suffrage amendment In No¬ vember.
iiENA C. LEONARD.
(By Special Correipondent.) The Junior Tournament was brought to a successful conclusion laet Saturday afternoon when James Keenan defeated Earle .Maxon In a hard fought four set match. Keen- an's game was characterized by ex¬ treme steadiness, which served to offset the strenuous smashing game of his opponent. The winner was pre- jented with a tennis racket and Max¬ on was voted a membership In the Bayview Tennis Club. The eemi- finallsts, Harold Murray and Thomas Spence, Jr., were each given sets of tennis balls. The tournament through¬ out was marked by fast tennis and many of the hoys entered will develop into future stars.
The summary of the matches fol¬ lows:
Flit.ST HOU.nl.
Harold Murray defeated \\ ilbui (irlf- feiihaKor. 6-3. 6-1.
Vass VS'oodhouHe defi-atej John Kyan, 6-0, 6-2.
l';arl .\Iuxoii defeated Haymond Ama¬ dor. H-6, 6-4.
.¦^KCOXD HOUND.
.Norman Maxon defeated (;u.\- Uain- sey, 9-7. 7-5.
.fames Keenan ¦S-fi, 6-3.
Wesley Davis.son Sutherland, 6-1. 6-2.
Thomas Spence d Smith, 6-0. 7-5.
Karl Maxon defeated Sidney Felton- .steln. 7-5, 4-6. 6-1.
Sidnev (Jould defeated Cyril Ryan, 0-0, 6-2.
THUID HOUND,
11. .Murray defeated Vass Woodhouse, 6-:;. 6-S. 6-1.
,1. Keenan defeated 7-5, 6-2.
T. Spencer deteatod U' 6-1.
.Maxon defeated S
defeated Minn Florence Miller and Ed¬ ward Thompson. 6-1, 6-3,
Miss M. Woodworth and Arthur Len¬ nox. R. V. C. d, f.-ated Miss Anita Miller and Harry H«-eb.-, 6-4. 4-6, 6-3.
feated Fr.-d Wure, defeated Albert feated Lawrence
6-11.
.1-6, K.
Norman Maxon,
Davisson, 6-2,
Gould, 3-6. 6-1,
6-3
SRMI-FI.N'AL HOUND, eiiaii defeated T. Speni;
-6.
Maxon defeated II. .Murray,
FINALS, li. feated K. Maxon, 6-2, 0-6,
You will now flnd a complete line of ladies ready-to-wear apparel at popular prices at Bert's Specialty Shop, Merrick road and Church street.
MILLINERY
MILLINERY
FALL MILLINERY
A pretty new Sailor, as pictured, on 'TQc sale this week at • ^^
ALSO THE NEW POKES, CONTINENTALS AHD A VARIETY OF OTHER NEW SHAPES AT 98o AND UP
Rockville Centre Defeats Bayview in Mixed Double Match.
Rockville Centre again demonstrat-1 ed her superiority over the Bayview j tennis players by defeating the local mixed doubles team Saturday after¬ noon by a score of flve matches to one. The event formed one of the most interesting occasions of the sea¬ .son. The visiting girls evidenced by their play that they have had far more experience at the game than the local contingent. The matches were all close, however, and three of the contests went to three sets before the issue was decided. A return match will be played at an early date.
The summary follows:
MIhs EldrldRo and Clyde Wallace. Hayview. defeated Mrs. L. CurrlKtt" and Harry WrlKht. 6-2. 6-3,
Miss Rthel Tallman nnd Rnndall Field. R. V. C, defeated Miss Elinor I.-lnch nnd Merrit Cutler, 6-2. 6-3,
Mrs. L. Watts nnd Rex Dal Molln, R. V. C, defeated Miss Marion Whelldon nnd K. Miller, 6-4, G-7, 6-1.
Mrn. J. Snellman and .\iidy Kdward.s, H, V, C, defeated Miss Lucia Miller and Wnlter Wessels, 6-3, 5-7. 6-3.
Mr, and Mrs. Kdward Wrlslit, R. V. C,
AUTOMOBILES
To Our Long Island Friends:
Having reached the stage in pro¬ duction where we can spare a few cars for the eastern field—appointed distributors for Long Island—we feel is a duty as well as pleasure to have a heart-to-heart talk with our pros¬ pective Long Island customers through the medium of The Nassau Post, which we look upon as a very representative jiaper in which we are advertising.
We have had eight years continu¬ ous experience in motor car bulld- j Ing. We entered the fleld not with the intention or desire to have the largest factory or build the most cars of any concern in the world, but with the determination that every car we build should be built of the best ma¬ terial that money could buy—assem¬ bled by skilled mechanics, carrying every convenience of the highest priced cars—kept up to date in every respect—a car "made to make good," a car that neitlier the dealer nor buy¬ er would be ashamed of, a car that would do its work well under all con¬ ditions and be our best advertise¬ ment.
In this we have succeeded. Our first annual production was 100 cars. It is now 5,000. This Is not large but the modest result of building cars that Klve service.
We are glvin?^ you the benefit of our eight years' of continuous motor car building, nuring this period we have built cars that have sold for $:i,000. Every car that leaves our oflice whether it sells for $675 or $:?.000—must be perfect In every de¬ tail—built of the best material, care¬ fully assembled by competent me- clianlcs and will do its work.
We are advertising In another col¬ umn our Crow F.Ik-Hart touring car. %i'jH7,.00. Study its specifications, ex¬ amine the car in it.s every detail, com¬ pare it vvith cars selling at much higher prices, satisfy yourself that we are offering you the best value on the
juarket for 1916. D«n't heslUte to buy this car.
Whether you wiah to purchaae a car for your own pleaaure or want a dtalera' proposition, get in touch with our Long laland distributors, the F. A. Wood Co., 22 South Orove street, Freeport, or Nassau road, Roosevelt. Youra very truly, CROW MOTOR CAR CO.,
Elkhart, Indiana.
FLOOD LIFTS CCW INTO TREE
Among Of-e Freakish Stunts, It Steals Barrel of Vinegar.
Frederli k.\ ?»d. -(jueer frcalcs were played by n < loiid'.io.rst v.tilch" swept iivor 11 secthm of I-'rederiek < onnty.
('iiuiiiy Commissioner Krnnk .M. S'e- \eiis (if CreiigerNluwn lost two onvs. He found one of Ihem in the fork of a ,ie:i(-li tree seven feet from the in'uund. S.imiiel (ieisbert of (roii.Lrei-stown. who Ihiiii^ilit be had tnheii every movable object from his cellar, lost a barrel of viiie::nr.
Kill tlig Brown Bear. -Vevuda City, Cal.—.V .'500 pound brown iH'iir wus killed by Albert Buck and Henry Kcver while hunting their stock in the viclnit;.- of iloores flat. The foot¬ prints of Ihe bear liiid been seen for weeks. The doiL's got the scent and soon had tho nnlmiil Ireetl. Buck took otic shot nnd broni^ht the bear to earth. There have been several bears seen In the northern pan of Nevada countj'. and they have been a menace to the stockmen.
reflned. You say you are not a lady but how do you know? You may take my word for It Julia, that If you make up your mind to be one nothing can stop you. '
And auch ia the keynote to "Julia
rage," whose determination to rtM beyond her environment and whoM unanllied soul could not buy happi¬ ness—could not accept the love «( young Dr. Suddiford at the price CC alienee.
JohnSweeney
Practical Horse Shoer General BlacKsmith
CARRIAGE AND WAGON
REPAIRING
45 Alexander Ave. Freeport, L. I.
Bennington Park.
BEADED NOVELTIES
SILVER AND GOLD 'ORNAMENTS
405 FULTON ST, JAMAICA, N. Y.
R. Schissel
1029 BROADWAY BBOOKLYH, N. Y.
My Grocery Store
Because at this Store you get no stamps, no coupons—^NOTHING FOR NOTHING—but you get something in the line of TEAS, COFFEES and GROCERIES for your money. TRY IT,
ALL KINDS OF TEA 29c a lb.
FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE 20c a lb.
16c
,25c
,18c
SEASONABLE GOODS Live Oak Buckwheat, 3-lb.
pkg
Live Oak Buckwheat, 6-lb.
pkg
Hecker's Flapjack, large
pkg
Hecker's Flapjack, small
pkg 9c
B. & 0. Molasses, large can. .13c B. & 0. Molasses, small can.. 9o Solar Brand Syrup, can.... 8c
Karo Syrup, can 8o
Pnre Maple Syrup, large bot..25o
Pat-a-Cake Flour, pkg 16c
Franklin Mills Entire
Wheat Flour, pkg
Hecker's Prepared Flour,
large
Hecker's Prepared Flour,
small
Hecker's Cream Farina,
small
.29c ISo
10c
9c
Hecker's Creagi Farina, large 13c
LAUNDRY GOODS
Kirkman's, Babbitt's or
Gold Soap, 7 for 26c
Gold Dust, large pkg 17c
Gold Dast, amall pkg 4c
Star Naphtha Po'wder, pkg. . 4c
Beckett's Blue, small 4o
Babbitt's Cleanser, can 4c
Kirkman's Cleanser, a can. . 4c
Fairy Soap 4c
Sweetheart Soap 4c
Ultrane Ariel BaU Blue, 1/4-
lb. box 5c
P. & G, or Fels Naphtha
Soap, 6 for 26c
Washing Soda, pound lc
Anti-Stick 4c
Buffalo Brand Ammonia 80
Vanco Hand Soap 8c
TUNA FISH, large can
BROKEN RICE, pound, only
.15c
Small "ft"
10c
So
The prices in this advertisement are jnst weekly specials. Read this advertisement every week, it will pay yon.
J. J. DOLAN
Tel. 488-J.
28 WEST MERRICK ROAD FREEDELIVEBY
"The Storv of Julia Paee,"
Announcement is made by Double- day Page & Co. of the publication on Sept. l.'i of Kathleen Norrls new' novel, "The Story of Julia Page." Like Mrs. Norrls' previous book "Satur¬ day's Cblld," "Julia Page" is a big story. Beginning with Julia's early childhood In San Francieco amidst poor and uncongenial surroundings the story carries her through her rather shiftless girlhood and through the struggle of her early womanhood to a climax of strength and insight Into human emotions which will make the book stand out as a land¬ mark In the development of Mrs. Nor¬ rls' work.
For Julia Page, as Aunt Sanna, the rich well-born and eccentric settle¬ ment worker who was the girl's first real friend said: "Ladies are made and not born. You're naturally in¬ clined to choose what is nice, what Is
Preziosi Bros.
Bakery and Imported Groceries
LUCCA OLIVE OIL
THE PUREST AND BEST
AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
43 Alexander Ave. Freeport Tel. 117-W Freeport
Leon's Gown Shop
ANNOUNCEMENT!!
Here we are to introduce to you some of our astonishing values in Fall and Winter modeb in ClofJcs, Suits, Dresses and Skirts.
Suits
Women's and Miases Suits, in all the newest shades and materials fur-trimmed, includ¬ ing beautiful shades in velvets, each an individual style, rang¬ ing in price from
$9.98 to $35.00
TAILORED SUITS, extremely smart, with a distinction in style all their own, at
$6.98 to $29.50
Coats
Splendid variety of velvet, broadcloth, plush, whipcord, gabardine and novelty wool mixtures, in a wide range of styles; very special in price from
$4.98 to $35.00
Dresses
Evening Go'wns in the smart¬ est conceptions of styles that can be seen only in Paris models. They comprise dainty combination effects in pastel thades of taffeta cunningly draped with contrasting malines and small French flowers. Others with the beautiful, new iridescent trimming.
We have exquisite styles in SERGES and SATINS, pleated skirt effects, at the moderate prices of
$6.98 to $24.98
Skirts
Corduroy velvets, novelty plaids, tweeds, mixtures and serges, all wool; very special at
$2.98
Others in serge and broad¬ cloths from
$3.49 to $9.98
We are ready to give you a broad g^uarantee for every one of our statements made in regard to value, price, quality and polite¬ ness.
We spell Style and Economy to the last letter. For thorough satisfaction of wear, we simply can't be beat. Its Durability is incomparable.
~ Our alterations are unsurpassed and fully guaranteed, al¬ though no extra charge is made.
We will be pleased to be of service to you and assist you in selecting your wardrobe for the Fall and Winter.
506 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
Get Our Prices Before Buying Your
COAL
. THE BEST COAL MONEY CAN BUY AT THE RIGHT PRICE
THIS is the reason I am selling more coal than all my oompetiton put together. I have not got two prices—same to one and all, I do not keep inferior grades to give you for a cheaper rate. I sell Alden, Wilkes-Barre and Lehigh Valley coal, ^
I do not tell you it is any of the above grades and send you something else, ^
Do not be fooled, you cannot get a dollar for 70 cehts. Don't think you can get the ^est coal for nothing.
If yoa will give me > chance to demonstrate that I do jnst as advertised, I am quite sure that you will always remain one of my cnttomers. I aim to please my patronf,
CADMAN H, FREDERICK,
President Freeport Ice A Kuel Co.
Office: Main Street, Next to Postoffloe. Plant: Bennington Avenae,
'Phone Freeport 348 Freeport
