PF
THE NAMAU POST: FREEPORT, M. Y, tMURSDAY, OCTOBER, 1», 1«14
^WiBml^Bt
ITKISOilALIIEimoif^
Ef. S. (kSvDlMf and Hrs. R. C. ¦t o< Ross street, spent the Dd In New York City.
BVrlght Wemple, now residing i^bSth, New Jersey, was guest ks Spence over Columbus Day.
Ani Mra. Oeorge J. Harrison, of Beach avenue, have left for lib's trip through the Eastern
Whltson Colyer entertained the Kate and Jennie Stothard, of Jyn, at her home over Saturday Iflunday.
Albert Harrison, formerly of J Tillage, spent Saturday and Sun- lin town as the guest of Mrs. John annlng.
tik J. Wetmore, who haa just re¬ ad from a six weeks' southern left Wednesday morning for a Jonmey to Washington and vl-
I. Braman, who hag been spenfl-
tbe summer at the residence of
W. T. Cutler, has returned to
lyn, where she will live during
Iter months. .^
A. A. Sealey, of Long Beach ¦tie, who has li^§n confined to her m tor the past few months. Is rap- lyegaiHlng her health. Her com- recovery is anxiously awaited by lioatB ot friends.
We are pleased to report the con- tinned coBvalesoenoe of Joha Forties, of Soath Ocean avenue, who was re- conflaed to bis homo some two w«eks ago.
-A social ot the Methodist Episcopal Church and a reception to new mem¬ bers was held at the church on Wed¬ nesday evening. There was a large attendance and the evening could, not bave been spent more profitably or more enjoyably.
The marriage of Miss Catherine Mc¬ Glynn, daughter of Mrs. Frances, Mc¬ Olynn, to William Mulry, will be sol¬ emnized at the Church of Our Holy Redeemer on nejtt TuesTISy, October 20, at twelve o'clock nooa. The cere¬ mony will be performed by the Rev. Father Farrell. Mr. Mulry is a resi¬ dent of Lawrence, son of the late Wil¬ liam Mulry, formerly Congressman from Manhattan, and nephew of Thomas Mulry, president of the Emi¬ grant pavings Bank.
?he Owen W. Humphrey Construc¬ tion Coinpany, of 258 South Ocean avenue, have qharge of and are laying the cement work in connection with the construction of the Columbus ave¬ nue school.
The members of the S. O. S. Five Hundred Club met at the bome of Mrs. Smith F. Pearsall yesterday after¬ noon. Following the card games, a collation was ssrved. Those present were Mesdames Cruikshank, H. L. Maxson, Charles Hart, James Sutphln, H. S. Walters, Otto Jung, John Den ton, S. F. Pearsall, the Misses Flor ence Miller, Edna Eldrldge, and Flor- jence Thompson.
she has been made assistant Instmct- or In oratory and elocution in Mount Allsion CoUege. Miss Stiles has studied consistently to prepare her¬ self for the vocation and the position which she has secured is a Just to¬ ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Sams, Miss Mollie OUlman, George Spring, and ifiss Andrews, of New York City, are guests at -the Crys¬ tal LakQ House this week. Mrs. Frost entertained forty guests on Sun¬ day.
•laoob Post, one of the most practi¬ cal and successful business men of this village, has^ been elected a di¬ rector of the First National Bank of Rockville Centre. ""Mr. Post purchased the stock of the late Robert B. Ho- mans of Baldwin.
The corner stone exercises in con¬ nection wilh the construction of the new Columbus avenue school will be held to-morrow afternoon commenc¬ ing at 3 o'clock. The public are cor¬ dially invited.
Mrs. George W. Brailhwait, of Rail¬ road avenue, is visiting hqf mother this ^week, who lives about twelve miles west of Newburg. Mrs. Braith- wait was Miss Louise Craft, and she goes back to the homestead quite often for an occasional visit.
BB Nina B. Humphrey, instruct- the schools at Massapequa,' re-
bd to her home last Friday to the week-end with her mother, O. W. Humphrey, of South avenue.
,am R. Smith, Supervisor of
pBtead, is in receipt of a letter , the trustees of Hempstead Vil- |in which they commend him for .condition of the good roads Ighout the village, which were
ed by the county. Mr. Smith Imade the entire township of ^stead one smooth roadway for
•ists.
Qgressman Lathrop Brown of St. __ spent Saturday evening and [ot Sunday in to%n attending the Iteak dinner held at the Elks Cl/b fSaturday evening. Democratic lldates LeRoy J. Weed and Frank- Hill, Exhaulted Ruler ot the |e, were also present.
B. Whitson Colyer, of 79 Wallace leaves for Washington, D. C, Imorning to iflln her husband, , she will accompasy on the re- der of his southern trip of three Mr Colyer has been absent [preeport since July 15th touring Traveling over practically thf cn- ountry.
Fully one hundred and flfty jnem bers and guests attended the beef steak dinner at the Elks Club last Sat¬ urday evening, which was one of the most successful of the season. Super¬ visor Hlcam R. Smith, Congressman Lathrop Brown, Assemblyman LeRoy J. Weed, and Democratic candidate for Assembly Franklyn J. Hill were present.
L. F. Cornelias, the real estate brok¬ er of Railroad avenue, has completed arrangements for the construction of a semi-bungalow cottage on the south side of Harris avenue in the vicinity of the new Columbus avenue school. The contract has been given to L. J. Cornelias, his son, who with this piece of work, becomes a boss carpenter. The cottage will be one of the most modern in the village.
LOCAL GOSSIF
» V-
estimated that more than two ed fishermen from New Yorh. be vicinity went out from Free- Ast Saturday, Sunday and Mon- iThe Crystal Lake House is be- k a popular rendezvous. A par* [flve brought In a catch of 12« lers Oh Monday.
Jind Mrs. LeRoy Corby, who had
[d to take up their residence at
me of Mrs. Corby's mother, Mrs.
fwell. on West Merrick road,
ecided to move to Eastern Park-
irooklyn, which will enable Mr.
lto.be near and give special at-
to the excellent position ^e
ently be«n advanced to.
hs Minnie Emma Nock, daughter
Ir. and Mrs. A. O. Nock, of Coloni-
lyenue. was married to Roderlc
oas Derliott, of New York City.
^ptember 18, at Hempstead. The
HiDg was a quiet one. only the im-
ate members ol the tamlly being
Ht Mr. and Mrs. DerMott are"
Dig in Freeport,
-•» Elisabeth Patterson, daughter
b, and Mrs. W. H. Patterson, who
been Journeying through the
torn states for fully a n>onth vis-
S-tends and relatives, returned
last week. She reports a rest-
ttt an unusually lotereStlng tny.
8outh«rn SUtes are pictur-
„," she reports, "^nd the people
bo genuine anfl wholesoms."
I^anmlttee formed of members of B. p. Mott Post, G. A. R.. t« [ preparaUons for the QUlet c^ o of the thirtieth anniversary H« formation of such Post, As as date and place aro sslected, giT« our readers full iaJonna-
A score of young men from Free- port under- the leadership of Harold Brown, superintendent of the Metho¬ dist Bjpiscopal Sunday School, leave for Huntington Thursday evening, (to-night) to participate in the gener¬ al conference and meeting arranged by the Huntington Young Men's Chris¬ tian Association. They will remain until Monday.
Miss Florence C. Stiles, a graduate of Emerson College of Oratory, '13, has taken up her residence in Sack- ville, New Brunswick, Canada, wliere
Wlule in Mineola
•top at
HENRY C. KRAMER'S
Hotel Nassau
Where yoa will meet your Friends
Clothes and The Man
In these conventional days personal appearance, is an im¬ portant factor in business and in social life. Clothes are not everything but they are a decided help in creating that favorable impression.
"Freeporfs Custom Tailor"
is a builder of just this sort of garment. Material, fit and s«tiafaction are our guarantees
James Venditt
Tsl^phoM. M3.W
4911. Mak Sfc FiMHrt.N.T.
The Klu Klux football team defeat¬ ed the St. Paul Midgets at Garden City last Friday afternoon. The con- tost was fast and it was only toward the end of the game that the local players with the use of Danley, Ran¬ dall, Johnson and Williams, showed their mettle.
and Mrs. Thomas OUlan. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Fyfe. and Mr. and Mrs. Schiff- er, of this village.
James B. Raynor, of 11 Smith street, in his seventy-ninth year, is very ill at hts home, where he has been confined for twelve years follow¬ ing a very serious operation. Mir. Raynor was one of the pioneers of this village and one ot its most re¬ spected citizens. His recovery is hoped for.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leber will cele¬ brate the sixth anniversary of their marriage on Sunday evening of this week at the Alpine Hotel, where they will entertain friends at dinner. The dining room will be decorated as be¬ fits the occasion. Among those who will be guests are: Mr. and Mrs. At- more L. Baggot, of Bronxville; Mrs. Harold Pierson, of New York City; Miss George Geller, of Newark; Miss Maude Hingle, of California; Frann Miller, of New York City; and Mr.
Brownie Cameras FREE
In order to acquaint more of the people of Freeport iwith the delights and instructiveness of amateur photography, we are giving a No. 1 Brownie Camera each week to aome one of our customers. Save the register coupons given with each pur¬ chase—yours may have the lucky number.
The winners of these cameras are entitled to compete in our Camera Club contest for a $25.00 Kodak. Particulars at our store.
CHUBBUCK'S
QUALITY DRUG STORE
Main Street
Freeport, N. Y.
A. G. Nock
Practical Lami Mower Sharpner, Knives, and Scis¬ sors Ground and Sharpen¬ ed, Saws Filed and Tools Ground
All Kiad* Keyt ll>a« A Ucb Repured
Re*i<Ience
22 Colonial Ave Tel. 936 yf
Oflice
25'/2 Pine St. Freeport
The Economy Grocer
Groceriec - Meat - Grain
Sbple uJ Faacy Groceries
Feed, Hay' Straw, ami Floar
Qeo. A. Dunster |c4eilftRayawStTd:.4S3J
Rooaevelt Sunday School Exercises
An unusually inte^sting and unique missionary ~ program on the topic "Home M^sions—How this*work ef¬ fects us in Roosevelt, N. Y.," was car¬ ried out in the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School at Roosevelt, with about fourteen participants and which included readings, recitals, talks and appropriate hymns. The collection was unusually good and the banner class was Mrs. Joseph W. Faath, to whom the banner was pre¬ sented for the ensuing quarter. Miss Susie F. George liad charge of the ex¬ ercises and preside-^ iu a very credit¬ able manner.
Comrados Visit Soldiers Horns Comrade Joseph H; Wright, of Free¬ pdrt. went to Bath. N. T.; last week. The great Soldiers Home is located tbere. It is declared to be one of the model institutions of its iclnd, capable ot acccnnmodating 3,000 soldiers. At the present time there are about 2,400 inmates. Every civil war veteran who can show an honorable discharge. Is made welcome, and Mr. Wright says, the food is better cooked and served tlian in many homes of Freeport.
Hts errand was to accompany Dan¬ iel Hendricluon, of Baldwin, to the Home. Mr. Hendricksoi^'is about ^2 years of age, served with honor in the 90th Regiment, N. Y. Vol., and intends to become a permanent r.esident of he Home till the last muster out sum¬ mons him to join the vast army of comrades on the other side, where war is Imown no more.
The Long Island Five and Ten Cent Store }
63 SOUTH MAIN STREET. FREEPORT. LONt ISLAND
Is under new management and carries a complete stock in its line.
Here are a few prices:
Decorated china cups and saucers »... 5c
Large size butter di.shes '. 10c
Window shades 20o
Table oil cloth " 20c
Morre Ribbon, different colors 10c
Silver plated knives and forks 10c
Gingham aprons 10c
each
REMEMBER THE NUMBER
63 SOUTH MAIN STREET
BE GUIDED BY EXPERT ADVICE WHEN PLANNING PLUMBING
Our knowledge of what is best and most suitable for your bathroom is naturally greater than you can be expected to have.
This"knowledfre and experience is at your disposal without extra charge.
Tell us how much space you have, approximately how much you care to expend and we w :!1 plan for you
, ,.,, , ,. ^ the most satisfactory
ri^ ! ' *t--. ¦ arrangement and
most desirable fix¬ tures that cai>be had for the money.
As our estimate will be on "^X&ndavd" guaranteed fixtures and first class work,
tyou can rest assured of receiving a per¬ manently satisfactory plumbing equip¬ ment
Oliver E. U. Reynolds 52 N Main St
Telephone Connection
Steam and Hot Water Heating. Agent Acorn Ranges
'.(toadalHT "Lenox" Laruury
Freeport Poultry Farnid
On Positively Sanitary Ideals
Sanitary Houses and Pens—The Finest Bred Stock—Produces the Best Eggs and Slock— Alwrays Open for Inspection—Choice Broilers Always Ready for Immediate Delivery.
All Orders Promptly Delivered
TELEPHONE 812-W POST OFRCE BOX 75
V
m
Freeport^s Greatest Grocery Store
The Store of Greatest Stocks The Store of Best Service The Store of Greatest Economy The Store of Strongest Values
These are facts well known to all. They are facts in virhich we are justified in taking pride, as they reflect the confidence reposed in this house by the people in this territory. They are facts which mean much to everyone who has purchas¬ ing to do at any time, as they give assurance of most satisfactory qualities and varieties from which to select—and make possible very impor¬ tant price-advantage for ths buyer.
The Baldwin Garage and Salesroom
JOSEPH L. SCHIFFMACHER. Proprietor
Most Compelet and EfBcient on LoLg Island
AU kinds of supplies and sundries, tires and tubes, vulcanizing, batteries recharged, overhauling
Bxperienced Efficient Economy Elxperts
Excellent Storage Facilities
An Eating Place of Peculiar Excellence
Broadway, Comer 34th Street
Best Food
ExceUent Service
Popular Prices
- Music by the
Famous Werner
Quartette
Catering
Theatre Parties
V Accomodation
from 4 to 100
Heart of the Shopping
District
INDKVOUS FOR TRANSIENTS ^|
FFMAN'S
We Guarantee Goods
Henry C. Schluter
"The Quality Grocer"
Freeport
33 W. Merrick Road,
TELEPHONE 635
Pettit & Hedges, Inc.
QUALITY CASH GROCERS 28 Merrick Road
FREE
10 cent package White Rose Tea to anyone present¬ ing this advertisement in the store
8 Light House Soap 25c All Soap Powders 6 for 25c Campbells Soups 3 for 25c All 10c pkg. Crackers.* 8c All 5c pkg. Crackers 4c
Large jar Peanut Butter 23c 1-2 Ib. Baker Choc. 16c
4 pkg. Egg Noodles 25c Evaporated Milk 3 for 25c 6 boxes Matches 25c
OCCIDENT "The Flour of Quality" 24 1-2 lb. Ug SSc
We make no deliveries so drop in and
look over our prices WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS
