THE EASEAV POST, FBEEPOST, W. Y., TEtWAY, OCTOBIt 29, 191B.
Wanted, For Salej2ND ANMOAL CONFERENCE 0^ OLDER BOYS ToLet, Board, etc.I OF L. I. OPENS AT PATCHOGUE
P««l little waat ""vda." gat Ihc mamOa
whil* the gcttlas'a «••«. Tal. •!.
Vw* eeaia ¦ ward tmr flrst laacrttoa,
'•<ar sae««aaive laacrtloaa.
KOH tf.\LK <:»l TO LKT—Two. stores with flve-room flal. business section; Krand one: suitable for any buainess. iient reasonable. Wlll sell on good terma. Address 8ainuel Self, Bellmore,
JL. I. I^i-41
tKIH 8AL.E—Ferro 7 Vt horsepower motor with clutch, wheel and shaft all for 165; In A-l condition, und a bargain; and alap a number of Rhode island pul- leta of .a good strain for tl each. Api.ly 47 Ka>7iior avenue, Freeport. 10-22-41
WANTED—VouiiK Kirl t
housework; good home.
Wantagh.
assist In
I'hone 1315
10-29-lf
FOR HALK OR TU KK.NT—House, all Improvements. Apply A. Schuhmacher, 268 Wallace street, Freepoi^.
p. m., a croBS-country run at 3 p. m., and aatomobile sightseeing trips to poinu of interest Ip and near Patch¬ ogue at 4 p. in. Saturday evening there will be a fellowship and camp rally, consisting of Impromptu ine conference will speeches by the campers, camp songs, of the Huntington cheers and reminiscences of camp life followed by a stereoptlcon lecture of the Camp Triangle at Huntington last summer and camp work for boys throughout the State.
On Sunday morning specialists in boys work will occupy the pulpits of the Methodist and Congregational (hurches at Patchogue. In the after-
(By Special Correspondent.) The Second Annual Conference of the Older Boys of Long laland will be held at Patchogue on P^-lday. Satur¬ day and Sunday, October 29th, SOth and Slst, lAlO. under Ihhe auspices of the Y. M. C. A. foilow the plan
Conference of last year and is de¬ signed to bring together for inspira¬ tion and education, older boys, young men and leaders in Boys' Work on Ijong Island.
The program of thje conference. Just from the press, announces the opening session in the Methodist Episcopal Church at Patchogue at five p. m. on October 29th, led by W. H. Burger, State Secretary for Boys' Work, New York Committee, Y. M. C.
FOR SALK—AcreaKe al .Seaford In
small and larice i|uantltlos. with und withoui buildlnKs; fine locations; prici'S
reasonable. Inquire W. (J. Payne. 150,. , ,, ..,..,.
Uroadway, .S. Y., or at Seaford. 10-29-21'A., followed at six-thirty p. m. by » KOR BALK--22H acre farm in Massa- j banquet tendered to the delegates
chusetts; healthy climate; purest I representing the various participating ?r;i'Zu^.rKara'';e^"aV.!l"'strb1?'."^lirl'c"e:i towns on Long Island to be held In ^5,000 tush. i the Congregational Church.
ALSO I On Saturday morning, October ?.lst,
TO KKNT—Small house at Roob< velt, thero will hp" in fhp Mpfhodist
7.00 per month. Apply at Quality i ^"^'^*' ^'*^"' °^l, '", '^"® , MetftoOlSt
Bakery, corner Orove street and olive I <^hurch a devotional service at nine
Boulevard, Freeport. 10-22-tf a. m., led by Mr. S. F. Lester who
TO RK.NT—House, five rooms with five ' organized the first Boys' Conference acres of grijund. n.-ar (leiKit al «^a at Huntington, last year; followed by
GUnO RULES HI SEIIF0RDIIIlU6E>GL0SESB.B.SEIIS0li
I ( .'i
2iANT WEDDIKOS EZFECTEDIN EPOCH MAKINO SEASON TEE
DUBWO COMmO MONTH. IN-; TEBE8T INCREASES IN TOUNO
LADIES' VOTING CONTEST.,
FREEPOET ATHLETIC CLUB PLATERS HAYE ABLT DEMON¬ STRATED THEIR SUPERIORITY.
kitchen oil stove, parrot caKe, cheap. Box
ford; reasonable rent. Wm. Oarnett I'ayne, Seaford. L. I. FOR SALK—Complet laundry stove
87 Long Boach
FOR SALK—1914 slx-cyllnder Hudson, Beven-pasaenger touring car, fully eriulpped, electric starter; can be bought cheap. C. G. Kemp. F'reeport. 10-16-tf tV) "LkT—-C'ozy bungalow of three rooms, furnished; $10. Particulars,
Box 4, Merrick. 10-15-tf
Foil .SALK—Maxwell runabout com¬ pletely overhauled and muny new parts at Post's Garage. Ask for Dr.
French's ^ar. Price, % 125. 10-15-tf
WANTED—liouse and property to care for during- the winter. Best refer¬ ences. Address Caretaker, Nassau Post.
THOROrtiULY reliable dressmaker Is
prepared to do all kinds of work at
her home. Mrs. Wliite, 18 Bedell street,
Kreeport. 8-20-tf
an address by -Mr. Oscar Kaiser, Sec¬ retary of Boys' Work, Y. M. C. A., White Plains, N. Y.; at nine forty- flve a. m. there will be two group conferences, one for the delegates at which the following subjects wlll be considered: "Sunday-School Work for Boys, " "High School Work for Boys, ' "Boy Scout Leadership," and a con¬ ference for adult leaders and workers among boys and young men led by Mr. S. F. Lester; at 12 noon, a con¬ ference photograph wil! be taken.
On Saturday afternoon, commenc¬ ing at 1.30 p. m. there will be a recre¬ ation period supervised by Mr. H. R. Ackerly of Huntington, L. I. The schedule Includes a basketball game, South Side vs. North Side at 1.30
(By Special Correspondent.) .Miss Elizabelh Straus is spending two weeks in .New Jersey with her brother, Mr. Charles Straus.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tobiason are noon at 3.30 o'clock a mass meeting entertaining a yjung daughter which for boys and young men over 15 years arrived Saturday, October 23, 19 l.'i. will beheld in the Methodist churcn, Miss Francis Bryant, a retired at whidi service Mr. Emerson O. How-: school teacher of this village, has ser, boys' work secretary. Twenty-1 gone on a trip to California where third Street Y. M. C. A., New York,; she expects to remain until the close will deliver an address. The con-: of the World's Fair, ference will close with a mass meel-^ A great many weddings are ex- ing at 7.30 p. m. in the Congrega-' pected to take place during tlie com- j tional churth, the principal speaker'ing month. Among those are Miss of the evening being Mr. C. C. Rob-^Nellle Nalone ot New York City and inson, boys' work secretary. Interna- .Mr. William Roberts ot Seaford; Miss tional committee Y. M. C. A. Lillian Ketcham and Mr. William
Announcement is made that the Beniston, botli of Seaford; Miss Al- publlc are cordially invited to attend mlra Wanser, formerly of Seafrod, the services of the conference, espe-1 and Mr. Perry Emeigh of Helimore. daily the services on Sunday, and .Miss Wanser's wedding will take boys or young men between the ages place at the home of Mrs. \Y. E. Saw- of If) and 20 will be most cordially yer of Ma.'^sapequa on Tuesday, Nov. welcome at all the conference ses-[16th. The dates of the other two sions. The conference is planned to: weddings not announced, bring together leaders in work for "Cap and Tie" Social will be held boys and'young men on Long Island,' at the home (if Mr. and .Mrs. O. D.
JSSSS©3*:«@e055S«£*2S«a©3?22S*-««^
My Grocery Store
Y
Because as in all other parts of the coantry you can point, north, east, south and west, but at your store in Freeport goods, prices and servici^ are all pronounced the Best.
ECKERSON COMPANY'S QUALITY BUTTERINE, lb., 21c; 5 lbs., $1
TRY PRINCINE BAKING POWDER, 1-2 lb, can 18c
Orabam Flour 3Vs-lb. bag., 14c
Rye Flour SVij-lb. bag., 14c
Teco Pancake or Buck¬ wheat, paokage lOc
Live Oak Buckwheat... 15c-25c
Beckers' Flapjack 9c-18o
Pat a Cake Flour, pkg 14c
Kellogg's Bran 14c
Favorite Brand Cornstarch, package 5c
OATMEAL Quaker, Mothers' White
Rom or Heoker's pkg.... 8c Quaker or Heoker's Hominy,
paokage 8o
Pettijohn Breakfast Food,
paokage 13o
Ralston's Breakfast Food, 14o
Snow Grains, paokage 5o
Presto Flour, large package, 22c California Lemon Clin^ Peaches, can 12c
Happy Vale Black Cherries, can 15c
Checker Strawberries, can.. 15c
Hawaiian Pineapple, can....12c
Sliced Peaches, can lie
Checker Apricots, can 15c
Happy Vale Egg Plums, can, 15c
Pears, No. 3 can '.150
White Rose Chuck Pine¬ apple, can 12c
Saueikraut No. 3 can 8c
Pumpkin, White Rose, No. 3 can lOc
Warfield Brand Peas, finest packed 15o
White Rose Com, can I2V2O
White Rose Small Lima Beans, can 15o
Laura Brand Suucotuk, can, lOc
Warfield Brand Tomatoes, extra large can 12Vs0
ALL KIND TEAS 29o lb
DOLAN'S FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE 80c lb
DON'T FAIL TO LOOK FOB THIS ADV. ETERY WEEK, IT WILL PAY YOU.
J. J. DOLAN
28 WSST MEREICK ROAD
T«Li88-J.
Free DeliTeiy
and to stimulate an interest on the part of older boy.s in younger boys.
"America First"—New Sousa March.
Baylis on Friday evening. A good time is in store for those who attend.
The Social .Society of the Metho-
.U Church will give an entertain¬ ment in the Y. M. C. A. hall on November 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Charle.s Brower aiuT daughter Minnie were the guests of .Mr. and Mr.s. Stephen Haft over tlie week end.
.Miss Katherine Ling has returned home, after .spending some time with her mother In Rrooklyn.
On Tuesday a large gathering of
folk attended the Suffrage
the Fireinen's Hali
The stirring address of President Wilson in which "America First" was the theme, has so much impressed John Philip Sousa at the New York Hippodrome, that lie will write a new march to help along this national movement. It will be called "Amerua First" and he intends to make it as Seaford inspiring and patriotic as his "Stars meeting held and Stripes Forever" or the "Wash- at Wantagh.
ington Post" marches are. He has' A new contestant takes the lead aroused everyone associated with the in the voting lontest. Thi? number big playhouse by his enthusiasm, and of votes cast are as follows: Bertha all literature sent out concerning Ehlinger, 1 l.'i I: Clara Walters, Sfi'i; "Hip Hip Hooray" in the future will .Mrs. Everitt Wanser, 117; Vera carry the slogan'America First—then, Kilian, 1)2; Anna Wilson, ."i9; Marion the New York Hippodrome." Kilian, 26; Mauretta Ketcham. 115;
The largest American flag ever'Mrs. Charles Haff, 10; Mrs. Wolcott, made has been ordered by R. H.J9; Elsie Eldert, r.; .Mrs. Alfred Burnside and it is Mr. Sousa's inten-; Bowles, 5; Florence Southard..">. tlon to have his new march prepared I Mr. R. Wright of Rockaway Beach to play on the date this banner is'spent last Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. unfurled at the Hippodrome. 'Stanley Smith.
The Freeport A. A. finished the season Tuesday, Oct. 12, by traveling to Brooklyn and trimming the Flat¬ bush B. B. C. by the score of 6 to 3, in a fast and well played game. Each team was charged with one misplay.
Freeport got the jump in the flrst inning, scoring three runs and never were in danger. Bedell pitched good ball, allowing six hits, fanning 11 and Issuing ftve bases on balls.
The batting got too hot for Murphy in the eightn and he gave way to Neyenhouse. Both piti hed good ball but couldn't stop the Freeport boys as they had their batting eyes with them.
Soper starred at bat, getting two doubles. Raynor, Smith and Ches¬ hire each got two hits. Edwards got a doiibl eand Myers a single. Ed¬ wards and Pettit pulled a fast double pljiy. A summary of the season's work will be published shortly.
FKKRIMIKT .\. A.
AB. R. H. O. A. K. 0 11
enrolled, which was a rery satisfac¬ tory stArt. Tbe committee feels con¬ fident that within a month tbe echool will have fifty ehiidren in attend¬ ance.
The committee 'which has given its efforts towards the eatabliahment of this long-felt necessity In this village
are: Memrs. O. N. Ooidber. H. Ml Strauss. P. Nlckelsburg, J. Mark*- witi and S. Jacobson. As fA^rloiuIjr stated sesaions will be held at th* Brooklyn Hall every Sunday morntnc at 10 a. m. and the fee has been mad* 80 small that every child can tako ad¬ vantage of the benefits of thla school.
lb
3b
Pottlt. Sopor, c Edwards Itaynor, ss (.'heshire. 2b Smith, If . . Nolan, cf . .Myers, rf . Hod.11, I, .
4 2
2 12
1 1
2 0 2 0
35
FI.ATHI SH B.
0 0 110 0 0 0 14
6 10 27 9
0 0
1 0 .1 0
0 0 0 0
Latfiii, ss 5
K. O'Donnoil, lb 3
Kluckeii. :!b 3
.1. O' Donnell, cf 4
McDonald, c ,•. 2
Farrell, If 4
Stabler, rf, 2b 4
Noyonhouso, 2b. p ... ;i
.Murphy, p, rf :i
AB. R. H. O. .\. Ft.
3 0 10
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
14
Bert's Specialty Shop
CORNER MERRICK ROAD AND CHURCH STREET Phone 595-M FREEPORT, L. I.
We are now showing a beautiful line of Corduroy Cloth and Cravanette Coats, in all the newest sliades of African brown, blue and gray. Also Furs, Dress Skirts, Blouses, Suits, Corsets, and Underwear at very modest prices.
Some very new offerings in our Millinery Department. The very latest styles in White Velvets. Also Mocha, Suede and Cape Skin Gloves. The Store of City Prices or Less Than City Prices.
Totals 31 3
P. A. A 3 0 U 0 0 1 0 1
F. H. R. (' 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0—3
Two-baso hits—Soper, 2: Fdwards, ilaynor. Smith. J. O'Donnoil. Neyen¬ house, Klucken. Loft un bases—-Free- port. 5; Flatbush, 7. Struck out—By Redell, 11; by Murphy. 5; by Noyen- liouse, 1. Ba.-»i-s on balls—Off Bedell, 5; olT .Murphy. :i. Hits—Off Mruphy, 7 in 7 1/3 innings; off Neyenhouse. 3 in 1 2/3 inninsH. Double play—Fdwards and Poltil. Sucrlflco hits—Petlit, Cheshire, Murphy. Stolen bases—Neyenhouse, Smith. 2; (^heshire. Time of ganu — 2.1 0. rmplri—Donaldson.
Leon^s Gown Shop
ANNOUNCEMENT!!
Here we are to introduce to you some of our astonishing values in Fall and Winter models in Cloaks, Suits, Dresses and Skirts.
Hebrew Sunday School.
Three cla.sses of the Hebrew Sun¬ day'scliool, under the auspices of the Congregation B'Nai Israel, were formed on Sunday, Oct. 21, at the Brooklyn Hall; twenty children were
DR. J. R. SHAPERO
DENTIST
HOURS: S A. M. lo 6 P. M. Tl S. MAIX ST. FRKEPORT, >'. Y.
Telepiione 1086-W Freeport If You Appreciate Style Uiatlucdon
Suits
Women's and Misses 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 Gowns in the smart¬ est conceptions of styles that can be seen only in Paris models. They comprise dainty combination effects in pastel shades of taffeta cunningly draped with contrasting malines and^ sniall French flowers. Others \nt(h_ 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 guarantee 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 oharge 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
a
andliaYelteal% sturdy chicks ifyou use
5H«W&1teD£3DELO0iiS
m
Manubotured )ff Shaw&lhiesdellCa BrookIyii.N.Y
VOB SALS BY AU. DEALERS
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 competitors 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 VaUey coal.
I do not tell yon it is any of the above grade* and send you something else. Do not be fooled, you cannot get a dollar for 70 cents. Don't think you can get the ^e«t coal for nothing.
If you will give me ^ chance to demonstrate that I do jnst as advertised, I am quite sure that you will always reinain one of my customers. I aim to please my patrons.
CADMAN H. FREDERICK,
President Freeport Ice A Fuel Co.
Plant: Bennijigton Avenue, Freeport
OlBce: Main Street, Next to Poetoffice, 'Phone Freeport 348
