THC NASSAU POST: rREIPORT, N.Y, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1914
^l|f^NaB0aii^ir0t
<n|EEPORT PERSONAL MENTION
Mias Jean Hoyt bas been tbe guest ¦at Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jung for the
week end.
• • •
MlBS Ethel Starr will leave Free- port soon (or Saranac Lake, to re¬ main tbere for some weeks.
M. C. Cross of Richmond Hill and Walter I. Gaus of Flatbush si>€nt the week end witb Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cross of Roosevelt place.
• * *
Mre. Ernest L. Watkins, who was -away on a visit to retatlvcs in Brook¬ lyn for over a month, has returned
to Freejort.
• • •
Mrs. F. B. Antz of Manhattan, who bas been visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Antz of Ar¬ cher street has returned to her home.
« • •
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bronson of Broklyn have been visiting thew niece, Mrs. Ernest L. Watkins of Smith street. It is expected that they will return to their home this week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ford are stopping at tbe Crystal Lake Hotel for the winter. Mr. Ford is connected with the Equitable Life of ManhatUn. He is an enthusiastic fisherman.
• • •
John Forbes of South Ocean avenue is reported to be In about the same condition as he has been since bia audden attack. No decided improve¬ ment is reported.
• W V
Mrs. Chester A. Fulton returned last Saturday from Norwich, Conn, where she had been visiting for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton motored there, a distance of one hundred ano geventy-wo miles, Mr. Fulton staying there but a few days.
• • •
LOCAL GOSSIP
J. Kenneth Taylor was home from Textile College, Philadelphia over Election Day.
« • •
The latest reports of the health of Mrs. A. Sealy stales that her con¬ dition remains about the same. She sitB up i>art of the day.
' * * Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Antz entertain¬ ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Maxson on Mrs. Antz's boat, "The Wanderer" on Election Day. The party started ear¬ ly in the morning for a fishing trip and were fortunate in pulling in a big catch.
i » m
ijUBt Thursday, at the homo of Mrs. John White of South Bergen place, the prizes for the highest honors in Five Hundred were won by Mrs. C. Henry Piatt, three linen card table covers; Mrs. Henry L. Max|8on, a string of jet beads; and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, a cut glass olive dish.
• • •
A very large crowd gathered at the Elks Club House on Election Day; many witnessing the bowling contest. C E. Cross with eighty-one points carried off a brace of ducks; Free Staats and Aubery Pettit. both with seventy- nine points eacb won a tur key, as did Roy Pearsall with stven- ty six points.
• • •
The Casino Pleasure Club are mak¬ ing great preparations for a monster ball to be beld on Thanksgiving eve at tbe Freeport Casino. Tbe commit¬ tee in charge are President Ted. Neun- dorfr; teasures, Frank J. McKeon; secretary, Warren Carman; floor man¬ ager, William Herring; sergeant at arms, Peter C. Smith.
• • •
Despite the (act that Mrs. G. Greve, of Miller Place will leave Freeport to reside in the city (or the winter, she stated to a representative o( the Nas¬ sau Post that she Intends to come from Brooklyn each week to attend all the card club meetings here. Mrs. Greve is a member of four clubs in this village.
« • «
The meeting of the Arst Club on Monday was largely attended at the home of Mrs. Charlos D. Smith on Merrick Road. "Twin Arst of Music and Poetry" illustrated by readings from Downing, Tolstoi and others was the topic chosen by Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven. Mrs. Franklin 0. Hill who was expected to sing at the meet¬ ing was ill and was unable to attend. *. * *
The Bay View Bridge Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry L. Maxson on South Long Beach avenue. Thfe members wbo will enjoy the card playing are Mesdames Stanton, John White, Tal- camp, Otto Jung, Charles Young. Ber¬ tram Perry, and the hostess, Mrs. Maxson. A dainty repast will be served during the afternoon.
• * •
Mrs. Smith Cox is entertaining one of tbe Flv« Hundred Card Clubs tbls •ttemoon at' her kome on Merrick
tbe most popular society bads of Freeport. After a visit to be mother ou her return from tbe honeymoon, tbe happy pal will make their home in Lawrence.
Tbe Three Table Auction Bridge Club met at the bome o( Mrs. H. O. Clock on Merrick Road on Friday and had their usual interesting game. Mrs. Charles Hill won tbe flrst prize, a hal( dozen solid silver tea spoons; day at tbe Methodist Episcopal j Mrs. George Bergen, a box „f hand- Church on Pine street. The flrst ses- kercble(8 and M ;rB. H. W. Millard a slon beginning at 10:30 was given to I half dozen Ice tea glasses, reports and consideration o( tbe The members o( tbe club consists "Young people's work." Miss Mary 1.1 of Mesdames Ix)ui8 Amermam, Thos. Jones spoke on "Evangelistic Experl- j Cleverly, H. G. Clock, George Bergen, ences in China" in tbe afternoon to a I Donald Mackay, John J. Taylor, C. collation was served during tbe meet- Donaldson, William G. Smith, SidneJ
Sweezey, Charles Hill, Miss Sarah Stuart. Twenty-five cents is deducted each
Road. Prizes will be presented thosu playing highest and a dainty repM> will be served. Tbe members of the club are Mesdames John J. Taylor, N. T. Cole, CUyton KneeUnd, J. OU¬ ver Cummings, Charles Molloy, C. Henry Piatt, Sidney Gibson, John Clark, Harvey Smith and H. Greve. • • •
Tbere was a very interesting disr trict meeting of tbe Woman's Foreign Missionary Society held on last Thurs-
ing.
Mrs. William Hibbard of Smith street will be the hostess at the nexi meeting of the Thursday Five Hund¬ red Club. The members to meet are Mesdames D. L. Antz, William P. Mil¬ ler, A. White, G. Greve, Willard Dean Finch, Harvey Smith, Henry L. Max¬ son, C. Henry Piatt, George Meadon, John White and Arthur Wilson. Prizes will be awarded to the winners and a dainty luncheon served during
the afternoon.
• • •
The S. O. S. Club which has not met for some time will be entertained by Mrs. Henry L. Maxson of South Long Beach avenue on next Wednes¬ day. A collation will be served at bers o( tbe club are Mesdames Leroy Corbey, Cruckshank, Smith, Pearsall, Howard Walters, Charles Hart, Henry L. Maxson Otto Jung. Jack Denton, the termination of cards. The mem- James Sutphln, Misses Florence Thompson, Edna Eldrldge, Annia El¬ drldge, the latter two being perman¬ ent substitutes.
• • •
Yesterday, Wednesday, the In and Out Luncheon Club was entertained by Mrs. Jack Denton. The affair was an elaborate one, the table and dining room being decorated with Autumn leaves. The balance of the afternoon was taken up in playing bridge. Those present were the Misses Edna Eld¬ rldge, Annie Eldrldge, Phoebe Par- shall, Mary Roe, Florence Miller, Mesdames James Sutphln, Arthur Whitehouse, Harold Cook, Jack Den¬ ton, Smith Pearsall and Frank Wet¬ more.
• «. •
Some of the members of the Ran¬ dall Park Tennis Club met on Sunday at the Club Courts. F. S. Staats and Bert Earl are matched against Wil¬ lard Dean Finck and Irving Dime- low. Two sets were nlayed, the scores were in favor of the Park men team. There was a preliminary skir¬ mish between Miss Eleanor Finch and her father Willard Finch, Miss Elean¬ or winning. Irving Dimelow and C. R, Cross played two games, each win¬ ning a game. In the afternoon Dime- low played against Dr. Arthur Hoag of New York, eacb coming out even.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. William Mulrey, wbo were married the latter part of last month are still on their honeymoon. Mrs. McGlynn of Long eBach avenue, Mrs. Mulrey's mother has had a num¬ ber of letters from the young bride, from Old Point Comfort, the last one stating that tbey bad not decided, whether or not to go to Atlantic City.
Miss Kathryn McGlynn was one of
meeting from the prize fund, and don¬ ated to the Neighborhood Workers of Freeport by the members of this club.
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Elaborate preparations are being made for the monster euchre, pinochle and dance to be given by the Ladies Sodality of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer on November 19th at Brooklyn Hall. The committee in charge are making every effort to make the coming card party as suc¬ cessful as the previous ones given for the beneflt of the Church.
Handsome prizes will be awarded to non players as well as to those taking part in the playing. A large number of these prizes have already been donated to the ladies by (riends and patrons. The following ladies aro in charge o( the arrangements: Mrs. F. A. Keogh, Chairman; Mesdames Carroll, Kobel, G. Anglim, G. Kremel¬ burg and Frederick.
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From an Exchange The readings by Miss Florence Churchill Stiles, Elocutionist o( Mt. Allison University, at the musical concert (or the beneflt of the Cana¬ dian Patriotic funds were considerea
LEGAL NOTICE
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
To Kugen Kaeppeli, Herman Kaep¬ peli, Bertha Egloff, Edwin Kaeppeli, Solira W^cidmeior, Ida Schmidt, the name "Schmidt" being fictitious, her true married name being unknown, John Kaeppell, and Mary Kaeppeli, said names "John" and "Mary" being fictitious, they being children of Gus¬ tav Kaoppoli, deceased, and Albert Koppler, and Alfred Kaeppeli, and to all i)ersons interested in the estate of I'^i'oderic'k Koppler, late of the Coun¬ ty of Nassau, deceased, as creditors, legatees, next of kin or otherwise. Send Greeting;
You and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surro- cate of the County of Nassau, at the Surrogate's Court of said County, held at the Court House at Mineola, in the County of Nassau, on the fifth day of December, 1914, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the ac¬ count of Elizabeth Donnelly, as execu¬ tor of the last will and testament of said deceased, should not be judicial¬ ly settled and allowed.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the Seal of the Surro¬ gate's Court of Nassau County to be hereunto affixed.
WITNESS, HON. JOHN J. GRA¬ HAM, Surrogate of our said County of Nassau, at the Surrogate's Otflce, a; Mineola, in the said County, the 29th day of October, One thousand nine hundred and fourteen.
SAMUEL T. WRIGHT, Seal ^' "" -
Clerk of thi^ Surrogate's Court.
The Parson Marble and Granite Works
SMITH & SPRAGUE, Proprietors
Designers and Builders of High Class Memorials. All Kinds of Cemetery Work, Lettering a Specialty ....
Elstimates and Designs Cheerfully Furnished
YARD OPPOSFFE GREENFIELD CEMETERY Telephone, 158-W HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
to be among tbe best ever heard In the town ot Amherst Miss Stiles re¬ ceived several encores. Amherst
Dally News.
¦ • • f Miss Lillian Cross tire a Halloween party to a few of her little friends on Saturday evening. A dainty sup¬ per was served and hallowe'en games of all kinds enjoyed. Those who at¬ tended wre Esther Stick, Helen Piatt, Katheryn iPlatt, Elizabeth Anderson, Madaline Aaderson, Helen King, FrederlckT.bderi<m, John Clark, WUl¬ iam Watson and Theodore Seaton.
Baldwins Society Euchre A combination euchre and Fire Hundred Party for the beneflt of tbe foundation fund of tbe Catholic so¬ ciety in Baldwin is being held at tbe home of Mrs. Fred Soutbard tbis af¬ ternoon. The people of that faith are working bard to bring about the erec¬ tion of an ediflce in the near future, and it Is expected that the attendance will be large.
A detailed account ot the party with tbe names of the prize winners will be pximed in the columns of this pa¬ per next week.
HUB-MARK RUBBERS
SCHOOL DAYS NEVER END
Thousands of peopI« ara yearly Icamlns to know the difference between hone<t soods and tha other Itind. Long ago In life's school many learned the true economical value of Hub-Mark Rubbers and they have never forgotten the lesson. That'e why the business man. the profeaslonal man the policeman, the motorman and the postman aa] "Hub-Mark" to the storeman when they buy rubbers.
Mothers with a true sense of economy and a ¦ense of health protection Insist on Hub-Mark rubbers for their boy« snO girls. Tl.oy cost ui. moreo than other standard, Brst quality rubbers V.
Hub-Hark rubber footwear Is made by a V factory whIcL Is tbe Iari5e¥t and best equipped In the world, and one which has been satlstyloE tbe Dubllc foot wants for sixty yesrj. •./ » "o i»uu«c
Order by name. Say "Hub-Mark.' foot note to your shopplof list.
Ifs S WiM
These rubbers are manufactured by the BottOQ Rub¬ ier Shoe Company, Maiden, Mass.
.THE HUB-MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY
Kantor Brothers Department Store
MERRICK ROAD BALDWIN, L. 1
An Eating Place of Peculiar Excellence
In The Heart of the Shopping District
HOFFMAN'5 RESTAURANT, BROADWAY AND THIRTY-FOURTH STREET
Best Food Elxcellent Service Popular Prices Catering Fheatre Parties
HRENDEVOUS FOR TRANSIENTS ^^
OFFMAN'S
Tricky Jack Frost
will surprize us when we least expect it, but you can play tricks as well as he. Examine the quoted Bargains
SPECIAL SALE
COMFORTABLES
$1.00 values for .$B9 $2.00 values for $1,59 $5.00 values for $2.75
All Odd Sizes
BLANKETS
Cotton $.98 value for $.69 $1.25 value for $.85
All Wool $2 00 value for $1.45 $5.00 value for $3.50
New FaU and Winter Styles in Ladies' Sample
, Coats and Wraps frem $3.98 np
Sweaters
Boys: $1.25 values—$.98 $75 values—$.50
Mens: $5.00 values—$4.00 $3.00 values—$2^5 $2.50 values—$1.90
Ladies' most up-to-date styles in fashionable colors
$5.00 valuea—$3.50 $3.98 values—$2.75 $2.50 values—$1.90
Double S. & H. Cireen Trading Stamps During the Siale
R# Samet
13-15 Railroad Avenue
FREEPORT
Raymond's Clothing
SWAGGER GARMENTS for the
"Ymigfelo"
Suits, $12.50 to $35 Fall Top Coats. $10 to $25 BALMACAANS
Fall and winter weights,
$10.75 to $25. The "PATRICK" and The "RAYMOND"
Mackinaws, for Men and Women, Norfolk and Coat Styles, $7.50 to $12.00.
COAT SWEATERS $3 to $8.50. HUNTING SUITS
Of Corduroy, Moleskin and
Khaki.
Outfitting of Football and
Basketball teams.
CONSERVATIVE MODELS for the
Older Man
WINTER OVERCOATS
Chesterfields Kersey, Vi¬ cuna and Chinchilla, $12.50 to $45. GREAT COATS Chinchilla, Shetlands and rough Scotch Tweeds, $12.50 to $30. Ulsters, Mackinaw, Frieze and Chinchilla, $13.50 to $30.
Fur Auto Coats. $25 to $175.
Fur-lined Coats, $25 to $250. Rain Coats, $5 to $25
Special
An extraordinary bargain in Overcoats, Tweedt and ChevioK, $10 Formerly $18 lo $22.
A. Raymond & Co.
Men's Outfitters
IU^*,::i.",;'A,'r' Nassau & Fulton Sts., New York
J. M. Raymond, Proprietor
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 which 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, aii^they give assurance of most satisfactory qualities and varieties from which to select—and make possible very impor¬ tant price-advantage for ths buyer.
WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS
Henry G. Schluter
>>
"The Quality Grocer'
33 V^. Merrick Road Freeport, L. L
TELEPHONE 635
Sweethom Bread
Better "Than Mother Used to Bake" and Mother Was Some Baker
It's Good To The Last Crumb
O. K. Bakery
21 S. Main St, Freeport
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iiiilliittiiii
