BDITOIOAL COLDMNS B\if^wBAnl$aBt
OiBelal paper of the Vlllace of Freeport.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 19T5]
piihi(Kh«)<1 Fridays by The Nassaa Post Corporation.
JAMKS E. STILES, President. ts South Grove Street Kreeport, N. Y.
Entered as Second-class matter April 3, 1914, at the Post Ofllce at Freeport, New York, under the act of Mi^rch 3. 1879.
aII Comn^unlcations should be addressed to
the Nassau P(»st Corporation,
Main OflUce, 22 S. Orove Street,
FREEPORT. Telephone 61.
Branch Offlce, 309 Park Street,
(Between Jamaica and Myrtle Aves.)
Richmond Hill, L. I.
Tel. 317 Richmond Hill.
ADVERTISINC RATKS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Agate Measure Per Line
Agency Notices 15 cents
Arnuacments 20 cents
Auction Notlcea 15 cents
Bank StatementB 20 cents
Blrtht, Marriages, Deatha 15 centa
Corporation Notices 20 centa
Election Notlcea 20 cenla
Excursions 16 centa
Financial Notices 20 centa
Inaurance Notlcea .'.'. 20 cents
Personal Notlcea 30 cents
Public Notlcea 15 cents
Real Estate Wantefl 15 centa
Rellgloua Notlcea 10 centa
CHURCH NEWS
¦; Presbyterian.
¦J The pastor of the Presbyterian |l *^ church. Rev. J. Sidney Gould, wlll I'-: be hack from his vacation and re¬ lf sume his worlc on next Sunday. He I', has heen absent foiir weeks in Ver- I mont, Massachusetts and Connecti- 'V cut and reports having had a good t'' time. His subject for Sunday morn- i ing will be "The Masculine Christ," I'" and in the evening he will give the if congregation "A Glimpse ,of New' '-• England Church Life in the Summer !- Time.'
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The Nassan Post advocates the erection of a Munidpal Bnilding and Aadiioncm. 1
It advocates ardently the pnrphase 0 motor tractors for al) flre app«ratas.
It tirges the installation of an electric alam system and Ifce emtralizaijon ol flre ^iparatn^.
It advocates the immediate appropriation of |5,000 to be expended for pnblicity in secnring the establishment of manufacturing indattries for Freeport
maEEEEEEgSBBESEEB 00 eSaEKSBBEBEQ
Xocal 'fflcws and Cossfp of tbe Vfllage of grccpcrt
By JANE LANSINQ 00
Miss Jennie Fulton is spending the week with friends in Bensonhurst.
Miss Mae Simpson announces her engagement to Mr. William Lowe. Both are from this village. Miss Simpson having recently moved here from Brooklyn. The wedding will take place the flrst part of the new year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer of Columbus avenue celebrated their twelfth anniversary on Thursday evening of last week. Those present
THE BAY VIEW TENNIS CLUB
Schissel spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schultz, Jr., of Archer street.
Mrs. C. H. Brightson entertained at "500" at the home of Mrs. Robert H. Earon on Tuesday last.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thompso.i ot j^^i^ E j|,jum gta„ for Bayview— Tremont are summering in Freeport. i ' ir-i t—_i /«.,__ r\..rJLj.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason of Bayslde, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard and M. Jandorf of New York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. P. C. Forbes of Freeport.
•X.
Mr. Percival Rogers will return
Helps Looal Team DeiiaA Glen Cove, 6-0.
were: Mr and Mrs. Anderson; MrT and fro™ Newton, Mass., to reside with Mrs. Van Every, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson his parents in Freeport. j
Mr. and Mrs. W. Kramer of 185 Sidnev' ^'""'^^ Columbus avenue celebrated ' '^ithe twelfth anniversary of their wed-i Iding last Thursday, July 29. Many old friends from The Bronx bade them
rK Y'o?k\s"rnra"£ S,frie;ds^Sr%reep''o?t%e";;^uT[he Z' vDl^t stenograiiher and L,^,^,^ ^^^j, ^^^ ^^^ g^^, iJ-^^^^ ^j^^^
*^*^ • I singing and dancing. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Corby will i were served on the spacious porch spend the next two weeks at the; with suitable favors for all. beach, during Mr. CorDy's vacation, j
third and deciding affair they were again handily defeated. In this set Wessels, who was made the target (By speciarcoi^apondent.) »' n»o8t of the shots, strengthened,
Tennis followers in large numbers and bore the brunt of the attack in had the pleasure last Sunday after- splendid style. His drives, .supple- noon of watching L. B. Mahan, one of mented by well-placed lobs, found In- the country's strongest players, in the numerable openings in the oPPOs'te
court 80 that, with the useful aid of
Spiedick, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers, | Misses D. Rogers and E. Woodell, I Messrs. Roy Minlhu and Marian.
Miss Ella Daniels has secured
Cash Wanted.
issue of Remsen
In other columns of this The Nassau Post the 1. S. Manufacturing Company of Brooklyn calls particular attention to many of the exceptional bargains they are making to Long Islanders. The flrm is an old one and of established repu¬ tation; indeed it is well known to good proportion of tha bueiness men and their trade.
A representative of the company planning to spend part of Monday and Tuesday in this vicinity calling on former patrons any any who may be Interested. If you drop a postal to their offices he will add you to the list.
Chubbuek's Pharmacy.
'Miss Myrtle Gissell, who was se¬ verely injured In an automobile ac¬ cident four weeks ago, is slowly. If she is strong enough with¬ in the next couple of weeks, she will he removed to the hospital, where ner collar bone will he reset. Mr. Her¬ man Gissel has almost entirely re¬ covered, with the exception of his anklo. This wiil keep him at home for several weeks.
Oood Feed Makes the Mare Oo.
Mr. Harold E. Brown has started for the Exposition in San Francisco.
Jcs;e M. Hewlett heeds no intro- '«£0^5V.°*^, duct ion to the pfeople of Freeport. He has been In the feed business as long aa many of us can remember. And he's in it yet because he's fair, hon¬ est and courteous. You can depend upon i;, if Mr. Hewlett says so.
UU feed and produce house on riiurdi street is modern and up-»e- date. His stock is extensive. From market and garden seeds to fertilizer and dried grains, he carries them all. He has a telephone and his delivery is prompt.
The advertisement and notice of special sale of the Chubbuck phar¬ macy on page one of this issue is worth more than a passing notice. They are offering special bargains of real merit.
And by the way—have you ever dropped in and tasted those delicious ice cream sodas or sundaes? They are said to be the best in Freeport and if the size of the crowds that gather there nightly can be taken as a cri¬ terion, they certainly must be serving "some solas and fraps."
Where Do Tou Buy Tour Meat?
Speaking of butchers, Fred Gumpp, proprietor of the Bayview Market lo¬ cated on the corner of Atlantic ave¬ nue, is prohably one of the hest in
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore DeKrluJff and daughter Jeanne start this weekl for the Panama Exposition.
Mr. and Mre. J. M. Keegan of Gold street entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marks over the week-end. Masters Roscoe and Howard Keegan are
spending the summer with their aunt, I Freeport. What he doesn't know Mrs. Frank Evanhoe, In Centre I about meats and the way to cut them Moriches. | properly wouldn't fill very much
space.
His market is absolutely sanitary "ud clean. Flies are the exception and not the general rule as in some of our other markets in the centre of the village. His advertisement ap¬ pears in another column of this Issue.
Mrs. Blanche Trubenback antici¬ pates a trip through the Southern States the latter part of the month.
Mrs. Wilson T. Davison of Balti¬ more, Md., is visiting her parents, ^ „.„„..,.
Mr and Mrs. Carman Pearsall of this iTriioTaVy mo'reTt'tractTve"th'a"ii"his
yil^a.ge. gtore is.
Sheriff and Mrs. Stephen P. Pettit \ ——mi—— returned from their western trip last week. They made an extended trip, covering ahout nine thousand miles.
At The Plaza,
Monday, August 9—Albert Cheva¬ lier, supported by Jane Gail in America's most beloved drama, "The Middleman, " by Henry Arthur.
Wednesday, August 11—The New York Sun's $1,000 prize fllm drama, "The Sins of the Mothers," with Anita Stewart and Earl Williams.
Friday, August. 13—Mary Ryan and Harry Nestayer in "Stop Thief," Wo all like to laugh and this fllm has been made for this purpose.
Charles Chaplin comedies Tuesday and Thursday.—Adv.
FLORIST
Mrs. Charles Fagan, Mrs. William H. Atlee and Miss Margaret Frailey of Port Madison, Iowa, are guests of Mrs. Ed. J. Flannlgan, Jr., of 265 Rose street.
Postmaster and Mrs. Robert G. Anderson are motoring through the New England States.
Rev. E. E. Loux of the Baptist church wlll exchange pulpits with Rev. Saul O. Curtice of the Methodist church for Sunday morning.
The Misses A. Machenhach and M.
LET US BE YOUH VALET
WIO K.NOW HOVV IT .SHOULD BE DONE
MY VALKT
:13 Itailroad Avenue Opp. Depot
'Phone 84 Freeport
team match against Glen Cove. The Bayview team, ably assisted by the visiting star, took the three singles and two double matches from the North Shore quartet, but only after a series of interesting contests. Ma- han's game was
spectators. His placement drives found the lines with unerring pre¬ cision, and his vicious overhead smashes picked the far corners with monotonous accuracy. In his singles match with Murphy of Glen Cove he was victorious in straight sets at t>-4, 0-2. The contest was extremely in¬ teresting, however, as Murphy with sharp, aggressive net tactics, gained many points by beautifully placed side-line cuts, blocking Mahan's sneedy drives. Tlie second set show¬ ed the Bayview representative at his best. Time and again Murphy would follow his deep shot.s to the net, only to be cleverly nassed hy a low swift drive which Mahan controlled with eriual facility from forehand or back¬ hand positions.
In the doubles Mahan. playing with Wessels. scored a well-earned win from Murphy and Coler. The first set went to the local men at 6-1. In the second set, however. Murphy and Coler steadied considerably and cleanly out-played their opponenta. Coler's accurate driving, coupled with Murphy's sharply hit overhead smashes, gave them the verdict at 6-4. The pace was stronger than they could maintain, though, for in the
Mahan. they succeeded in winbing out at 6-2.
In the other matches, Wallace of Bayview took Lattlng's measure rath¬ er easily at 6-4, 6-1. Miller, the other Freeport representative, was aiso at hia best, in defeating Townsend, a revelation to the strong and heady player, by scores of 6-4, 6-1. Playing together in dou¬ bles. Miller and Wallace found strong opposition in the Lattlng-Townsend team. In a three-set match, which was hard-fought throughout, the lo¬ cal men were eventually returned victors at ."¦.-7, 6-3, 6-3.
Next Sunday afternoon the Bay- view team travels to Merrick, where they will play a return match against the Merrick team at McChord's courts.
Artistic and Cheap
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Expert Shoe Repairer Reasonable Prices
FRANK CHIMERI
16 Brooklyn Ave., Freeport, N. Y.
IMILITICAL CALENDAR.
Of intereat to the general public as well as to politicians are the dates in the polilical calendar printed below:
Aug. 26 to Sept. 7.—Certiflcatea of designation to he filed with Secretary of State .tnd cuntodi.in o.* primary records.
. Sept. 7.—Designation ot polling plac*-8.
Sept. 1,1.—Lust day for filing decllna- lions of d('t<i^'nations.
Sept. H.—L.jist day for tiling dealg- natloiis lifter declination.
Sept. tft.—Last day for Secretary of State to transmit to custodians ili-slg- natinns filed in hl.s oftice.
Sept. ::i to (ICI. S.—Indeoendent nom¬ inal ioiiii lo bo tiled wUh Secretary of
State.
Nov. 2.—Klectlon day.
Sept. :!1 to Oct. 13.—Independent cer¬ tificates lO be flled with board of elec¬ tions.
.Se|)t. 2S.—Kull primary day. rrlmary held fmm 3 p. m. (o 9 p. m.
Oct. 9 and 16.—Registration in vll-
lagev and towns of leas than 5,000 In hahitants, from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m each day.
Exercises for Mother!
Complete directions, with pictures by Dr. Roller, world's greatest au thority on physical culture in thi New York Herald Sunday, August 8 An American newspaper for Americai people. Best war pictures.
CLOTHES PRESSED OR DRT CLEANED?
TRV THK NKW PL.\CE M V V .% I. K T
S3 Railroad Aveaae. Ov*. Depsl
Ladies' or Gentlemen's tJarmenta. 'Phone M Froeport.
Fraas (Sl Miller
"THE FURNITURE CENTRE"
BROADWAT, LINDEN AND QUINCT STREETS, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
SUBURBAN BRANCH 195 MERRICK ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Dutch Curtain Week
For two weeks, beginning July Slst and ending August 14, we will offer for immediate disposal our entire
line of
Dutch Curtains
at three specified prices, namely
$1.25pI;. $1.50;:: $1.75
Per i'air
Shoe Shining Parlor
HATS CLEANED AND RENOVATED CIGARS, CIGARETTES
J, A, CHARKALIS
44 So. Main St. FREEPORT
AUTO aUICK DELIVERT SERVICE
TK CHOICEST VARIETIES OF CUT FLOWERS, LARGE STOCK OF GROWING PLANTS.
Funeral Work a Specialty
Covering and Lining of Graves
Greenhouses at East N«w Tork
J.H.VANMATER
8 FLUSHING AVE., Nr. FULTON Telephone 1012. JAMAICA.
and have lieal% sturdy chicks ifjrouuse
Knuftctured ^ Shaw&lhiei<denCa Brooklyn. N.Y..
r
m
rOB 84J.S BT AU. DEALERS
Look For This Sign
STANDARD DlLCO.!£N.Y
MOTORISTS who know the importance of getting gasoline that is uniform and reliable can always find it where the SOCONY sign is displayed. SOCONY Motor Gasoline is the same product which automobilists hav^ known and relied on for years as ''Standard Gasoline"—"Standard Gas."i The Standard Oil Company of New York has now issued this SOCONY sign to garages, in order that the motoring public may know just where they can be sure of getting SOCONY Motor Gasoline and POLARINE Oil and Lubricants.
T^e best garages carry SpCONY Motor Gasoline because SOCONY Motor Gasoline is the best gasoline.
Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY sign—the sign of quality,
Where SOCONY Motor Gasoline and POLARINE Oil and Lubricants Can Be Obtained
THE SIGN OF QUALITY
FREEPORT
Cudlipp £ Co.
T. A. Cronin
Columbian Brass Foundry
Eagle Garage
R. Hennenlottei^
Freeport Taxi Co.
G. Bennett Smith Garage
Sopers Garage
W. rS. Southard ¦
G. E. Seaman
G. D. Camp
P. D. Combs
ROOSEVELT Chattaway & Smith H. Huber
BALDWIN Baldwin Inn L. Bedell A. Mayer
MINEOLA
.Vassau Garage
T. F. Roche's Garage
NEW HTDE PARK
Kingston Garage
STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW. YORK
ft-Ji73l. i.: $r.v..,;/yrir .T^^B,ii^.^i^P,i,j5^^f^^^
