i
THE EABAAV POST, FltEEPOBT, E. Y., FRIDAT, MCPl'KMMUt 10, 1915.
FURS FURS FURS
remodelled or redyed at reuonable prices. Ettimatet cheerfully g:iveii.
MRS. E. J. BARKER
South, fleamaa Ave. Baldwin, L. L
Tel. 786 Freeport.
l<ate of New York, ant) forinerly with
C. O. Gunther's Sona.
Opens Photography Shop.
George W. Harse for many years a resident of Bellcore and an exper¬ ienced photographer haa opened a ahop CD Royal avenue and is cjuip- ping it for the beat kind of work. With others we Join (a wishing him the best of Biicceas.
Boyal ArohjKasont.
Freeport Chapter No. 302, Roy«l Arch Maaons, will open after tne sum¬ mer vacation, next Wednesday even¬ ing, September 15. There will be no degree work on this evening. At tbe next convocation on Wednesday even¬ ing, October 6, it is planned to confer the mark degree. ^.
n'
Untrimmed
EITERIOR AND INMIOR VIEWS OF HILTON'S BSOOKLKN STORE
i.aim:k poker, sailors, tricoR:ks aivd othrrs
98*= $1.
19
up
(;OLD A^D HILVICH XOVKf.TIKS
IIKADKD «)K\AMK.\TS
Trimmed Hats
direci copies from l.ailiiiK .N. V, houses
$1.
49
Jamaica, N. Y. 405 Fulton St.
RQ I • I 1029 Broadway • ^ClllSSei Brooklyn, N. Y.
=T
P HYATT "n
Quiet Roller Bearings
are self-oiling. The hollow spiral rollers not only carry a large quantity of oil or grease, but spread il continuously over the bearing surface, and the spirals, alternat¬ ing right and left, distribute it throughout the bearing, assuring perfect and even lubrication. Hyatt Quiet Bearings are known the world over, and you'll find them in the hubs of the rear aodes of the
TRUMBULL
Price $395 F. O. B. Bridgeport. Immediate Delivery Guaranteed.
tI
Valentine S. Quinlan
Freeport, L. I.
LEON 60VH SftOP CLAIMS SOPREIAOY
GUABANTEE THOBOUOH SATIS-1
I FACTION AS TO DISTIHCTIOV!
I AND STYLE—LATEST MODES—I
REASONABLE PRICES. |
The Leon Gown Shop is awaiting an opportunity to show you tbe finest collection of women's apparel that can be shown under one roof In all Greater New York.
They claim and can prove to your thorough satisfaction that for distinc¬ tion and originality in style there is no merchant who can show our equal. The Leon shop Is second to none for quality, style and price.
'They have suits ranging In price
from $.5,98 to $35.00, which compriae everything that is new and pretty in fur-trimitaed and tailored garments, in all tbe wanted shades.
As for dresses, they show the beat there is to be seen, from $3.98 to |35. llt^t cannot be duplicated anywhere. Kor the woman wbo entertains and attend'tfx social functions, the Leon shop Bhovt^ dancing frocks, evening gowns, and af^r-dinner dresses in all sizes and for all ages in a beautiful assurtiiietit of styles and colors, Skirt» range in price from tu^ft to $15.98, and comprise pleated effects, plain tailored models and othe'r snappy styles.
If you need a coat, you will suroly flnd one at the Leon Gown Shop, at- .">06 Fulton street, near Bond street, Brooklyn, .V. Y. The coats sell at from $2.9S to $16.98, and are suitable for all occasions. The Leon shop will appreciate an inspection of their store when you are in town.
The pictures of the Brooklyn stores of Hilton & Co., reproduced on this page, depict the attractiveness of but one of ten of the largest retail "ready to wear" stores which are lo¬ cated throughout the width ana breadth of the country. Not only do they display a complete line of the most stylish and fashionable men's clothes that can be gotten together under one roof but they reflect the career of two of the most honest, straightforward, ambitious men in New York City, Philip and Joseph Hilton,
Fifteen years ago these .brothers while engaged in the custom tailor business in Newark, discovered that the need of the time was the best ready-to-wear (lothes for men and immediately set about to select and engage a corp.s of the most compe¬ tent designers that could be obtained in the world, and began the making of the ready-to-wear suits, which proved so popular that they were induied by boards of trade ot the var- lou.s cities to establish retail stores in their localities.
The business grew and the name, Hilton & Co., not only became re¬ nowned but was a guarantee to every¬ body that they were given the goods for which they* asked and that if they proved unsalisfactory they could be retifi-ned for the money.
The Brooklyn store wbieh was re¬ cently moved Into the Abraham & Straus block on Fulton street, is un¬ der the Jiersonal management of Mr. Morse, a very able and capable cloth¬ ier of long experience, whose picture is sliown above.
210 S. Ocean Avenue
!r
EYA BEHR ELECTED ROOSEVELT'S QOEEH
FAIR AND PAGEANT MOST SUC¬ CESSFUL HELD IN VILLAGE- NETS 0"^^^ $400—J. J. BOSTON ELECTED KINO.
(By Special Correspondent, With the culmination of the field day sports and the exciting king and queen contest on the evening of Labor Day, Roosevelt citizens brought to a close one of the most eventful weeks in the history of the village. For seven dayd and nights the members of the Russell Hose Company, assisted by their wives and sweethearts and their liberal brother firemen of the Alpha Hook, Ladder and Hose Com¬ pany, conducted a fair aad pageant second to none on the Island. Loyally the citizens en masse s&pported the affair and when the accounts were balanced Tuesday morning, the net proflt amounted to more than $4 00.
The fair was Opened most auapic- uously on the evening of August 30, many of the prominent offlcials and citizens of the town and county being present, including Supervisor Hiram R. Smith, District Attorney Lewis J. Smith, Assembly Thomas A. McWhin¬ ney, and patron of the flremen, Roi- and H. Mayland. In short addresses after introductions by the popular chief of the Roosevelt department, vVilliam Pearsall, the officials con¬ gratulated the flremen upon their ef¬ forts and their civic pride and self- aatriflcing spirit.
The fair continued throughout the week, each evening adding keen in¬ terest to the rivalry for prizes and the like. From the beginning keen interest was developed in the king and queen contest, especially after the entry of the popular and much-ad¬
mired society belle of the village. Miss Eva Behr, sister of Charles Behr.
Labor Day was a most eventful day and the exercises and sports were started early. Forming in line in the vicinity of the Russel Hose house and headed by the Kiiterprise band of Heinpstead, the lire department start¬ ed their annual parade and inspec¬ tion at 10.30 oelock. Marching through Sterns Park and the princi¬ pal streets of the village they were in¬ spected and reviewed by Chief Pear¬ sall aud his aasistanis, Messrs. Rhodes and Miller, and Ex-Chiefs G. Anthony and John Teurs, The formation was as follows: Alpha Hook, Ladder and I Hose Company, Roosevelt Hose Com¬ pany No. 1, Russell Hose Company No. 2 and the Alpha Juniors. '
Following the parade and inspec¬ tion flfty of the ollicers of the flre department and the ofllcials of the village were enUjrtained at dinner at Yeariis at whicn time a brief address of congratulation was made by Chief I'earsall.
The afternoon games were started
on VVood avenue. The judges were
Charles Whitehouse, Archibald
;Greensward and Artliur Cornell; the
I ofllclal starter. Chief Pearsall. The
I events were run off without a hitch
resulting as follows: Hose contest:
I First, Alpha" H., L. and H. Co., time,
I 33 seconds; seiond, Russell H. Co. No.
I 2; third, Roosevelt Co, No. 1. Water
flght: (flrst contest), flrst. Alpha H.,
L. and H. Co.; second, Roosevelt Co.
No. 1; (second contest), flrst. Alpha
H., L. and H. Co.; second, Russell
Hose Co.
The following events were run off on Devoise avenue: 100-yard dash— First, Jack Bier; second, John Chap¬ man; time, 11 seconds. 440-yard dash—First, Jack Bier; second, Har¬ old Haff; time, 4 5 seconds. Fat man's race—Jessie Rhodes, Bicycle race—
Senior, George Coler; junior, H, Ray¬ nor. Ladies' sipon contest—-Miss Dorothy Dixon. Ladder climbing con¬ test—First, G. H. Smith, time, 5 M^ seconds: seeond, W. Crevoiserat, 5 V^ seconds; third, James Coward, 6 Va seconds. Pig race—Jack Bier.
An exhibition race similar in man¬ ner to the one held at Onedia was given by the Alpha H., L. and Hose Company.
As the time for the closing of the king and queen contest drew near the enthusiasm doubled. Votes were •rought in by the hundreds. And, much to the satisfaction of all. Miss Eva Behr, one of the most cliaring girls of the village was made qneen and J. J. Boston king. Miss Behr was presented with a handsome dia¬ mond ring.
My Grocery Store
Because when you buy at this store there is an interest taken. The prices are cut so that if you have no bank acoount you will start one soon. Gome in, give us a trial order and compare prices. Only standard goods of highest grade carried in stock.
CALIFORNIA LEMON CLING PEACHES, large can 12c
HAWAIIAN SLICED PINEAPPLE, per can 12c
Wesson Oil 23c
Crisco 23c
Franco-American Soup,
10c, 16c, 2^c Franco-American Ready Maid
Soup 6c
Campbell's Soup, 3 for 25c
Campbell's or W, R. Baked
Beans, 3 for 25c
Heinz's Baked Beans, , , .9c, 13c White Rose Okra, per can, . 10c Mason Jar Mustard, pints, , . 8c Waw Waw Mustard, bottle, . 8c
Heinz's Catsup 13c
Blue Label Catsup 19c
Bird Food, 12-oz. pkg 8c
Bird Gravel, 2V4-lb. pkg 8c
White Crown Vacuum Mason
Jar Caps, dozen 15c
Red Alaska Salmon, tall can, 15c Pink Alaska Salmon, tall can, 9c W. R. Salmon, flat Mb. can, 20c W. R. Salmon, flat Va-lb., I2V2C B. & M. Fi«li Flakes, can, . .10c Cal, Sardines, tomato or pi¬ quant sauce, oval can,...15c Domestic Continental Sar¬ dines, per can 3c
Japanese Crab Meat, can, . , , 20c
Lobster, per can 15c
W. R, Tuna Fish, Mb, can, 15c W. R, Tuna Fish, Vij-lb. can, 10c Wrex Com Beef, Mb. can, .22c R. R, Boned Chicken, can, .. 30c Evap. Milk, Gold Cross, Bor- dens, Carnation or Hebe,
2 for 15c Eagle Brand, 2 for 25c
24y2-lb. Bag FLOUE^Pillsbury,
ALL KINDS OF TEAS
Gold Medal
EXCELLENT GRADE OF COFFEE
or
Hecker's
29c
20c
per
per
95c
pound
pound
It will pay you to read this ad. every week. Compare our prices anywhere,
J. Tdolan
Tel. 488-J.
28 WEST MERRICK ROAD FREE DELIVERY
FLORIST
AUTO QUICK DELIVERY SEBVICE
THE CHOICEST VARIETIES OF CUT FLOWEBS. LARGE STOCK OF GROWING PLANTS.
FUNERAL WORK A SPECIALTY
Covering and Lining of Graves
GreenhooMi gt East New York
J.H.VANMATER
8 FLITSHIRQ AVE., Nr. FULTON Telephone lOl^- JAltAICA.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
Puat little want "mim." met thm Kooda while thr settlnr'* Kood. Tel. 61.
Two cenla ¦ word for flrat Inaertlon, mlntmum ten words: une cent ¦ word for aneeeaalve iaaerl Iona.
TO HKNT—Small house at Kooseveit. Inquire at Quality Hakery, Freeport. 9-10-tf
P'UKNISHKU rooms te let, all Improve
ments, ilectrlc llgtiis. Convenient to trolley and station, Imiuire 64 North Grove street, Kreeporl, 9-ll)-tf
\V.\N"fl':iJ—Furnished Iiouse for winter months, must have all improvements. Inquire Box 134 Freeport, 9-10-if
FOFt S.\I.E—Welsh poi, waranted gentle an>l iiothliisr: Kood under na cart, seats two to four 1 blankets and saddle, Viiclrtws, IBS Weat Mei purl.
FiiTt SALR—22-foot
Heidflits build; half . h,p, Smalley motor; Demonstration by api Birch, Bellmore, L. I.
, 12 ha.ids hl^h; kind: afraid of idle; also a dog; ersons; harness, Kargain. K. IS.
rick Itoad, Free-
9-3-lt
launch, Morris
':ibln curtains; 6 full equipment,
'ilntment. C -t.
WANTKI!—Handy man a few hours each day; garden wnrk. Also white (flrl or woman for g^eiM-ral housework, small family. Call Ms- M, L. Quen- tber. Little Neck road, .'-^mithvlUe South.
FOR SALE—Fancy Pimons and Fancy Chickens; the choicest atock at cheap prices. Inquire HofTman, 365 South Ocean uvenue,' Freepoi u
WANTED—House and property to care for during the wini'i'. Best refer¬ ences. Address Caretak' r, Nassau Post.
THOROUOHLV reliabl • dressmaker is
prepared to do all kinds of work at
her home. Mrs. White, 18 Bedell street,
Freeport. 8-20-tf
YOIINO (flrl, export stenographer,
Dienty of experience, accurate and
good speller wishes to secure position
at once. Inquire 8., Nassau Post. l-ilO-1
Get Our Prices Before Buying Your
COAL
1
ECONOMY
llle nurd IhoiiKhl
tiial In ever forrinuvl lu every .tiuerlenii hoimrhold today! Wlien prHetlnliiK II. have yuii if whnt It ineauM lu the eoal yuu une in the auniiuer and wlnterf
ECONOMY
Im pnHrnllal In every bume, aud II In very esueutlal nhen applied tii fuel. 'I'berr Is na Kreat a dlflTrreuep brtwren (iUUU eoal aud IKPKHIttil eoni, as l>.\1 noil MlillT. Have you ever considered wheu purrbasluw; yuur eual, tu flnd out the coinpnuy thnt sells the liesl <>ual that is pimsllile un the mariirlf
I havr built up a coal trade lu thr Vlllagr of I'rrrpurt In Ihe short spacr uf Iwu >rars that I am Justly pruud uf, and i Intrad giving im> patrons and eustumrrt not onl)' a sqiiarr dral, but will ahow Ibrni that It la chraprr to buy conl frum uir than from any ulhrr roal drairr lu Frrrport—flrat, brcausr I bau- dlr thr brst coal that can be bought] srrundly, Ibr brst oual gives a higher furl Irst, which means more hral, and chraprr hrat; thirdi/, and mosl essentially thr grrateat polat lu the roal buslarss, I give absolulrly corrrct wrIght.
I ialrad tu give thoae wbo Itny for rash, a large disrouul, as I do nut brilrvr thr man who pays bis bills abould pay fur thoae who do uol.
It wonld pay every familj' In thc Vlllagr of Frrrport to get my prirra brforr bnylng Ihrlr wintrr'a eoal. Juat trirphone **Frerport atH" and yon wlll rrrrlvr my prirr. wblch Is tbr same tu uur and all. Thr oaly dIVrrrnre is, I allow a discount for cnsb sales.
Hoping to bc able to flli roar orders, I remain.
Very traly yours.
Oflleel Mala Strcet Next to PoatOfllec.
Tarsal Beaalagton aaA Livertr Avenars, Frrrport.
CADMAN H. FEEDEBICK,
¦•rrsidral FHKKI'URT ICK .KMU Fl'KI. ('0,1fl'A>V,
HI
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