E1<»R
TKX KAMIU POBTa FUBTOBT, IT. T^ FKIVIT, kVGVSft U, IHC
The Mfaiw* Fiaeh Aa4 Battli Flfflit.
iBff IUr4 Fer Bar TIew Club
SapreHaej
The fair representatires of tbe Bar View TenliU Club are battlloK for sapremacy this week. The Initial ten¬ nis tournament for women waa start¬ ed last Monday, and it attracted twenty-flve athletic women. The games have all been bard fought ones, and have servfed Tb produce acme fine tennis. In Miss Eleanor Pinch and Miss MeU Barth, Bay View has cause to feel proud of ita women members. They will give a good account of.„ themselves in any tournament. Mrs, P, H. Halpin also acquitted herself creditably, and show¬ ed that she is still able to play the game aa of yore.
Mrs. Halpin will play Meta Barth In tbe semi-finals, while Bleanor Finch will meet Ada Baker, the winner of the semis, in the final for the cham¬ pionship cup. In reaching the semis, Miss Baker has not been compelled to play a game. Strangely, her op¬ ponents defaulted, whether through fear of Miss Baker's prowess or not
W A N T E ;D
Operators, Examiners, and Folders; also learners taken in and paid while« learning. Call at any time on premises.
Shebar 6 Klein
36 No. Main Street , Freeport.
I will be determined when abe plays ! Miss Fiacb, who will keep anyone : buay, on the defense.
Toe summary of Class A fallows:
First round (slngljes): Meta Barth ' defeal,ed Florence Miller, »-l,- 6-1; . Beatrice Vail, by default from Marion Wbeildou; Eleanor Miller defeated Mrs. Ada Ammerman, 6-4, 6-4; Eklna EHdridge defeated Myrtle Gissel, 6-1, 4-6, 10-8: Marion Northrtdge defeated Mrs. G. W. Weeks by default; Klsa Draudt defeated Ruth Boyce by de¬ fault; Eleanor Finch defeated Gladys Miller, 6-4, 6-0; Ada Baker, Mrs. Roland M. Lamb, Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Olio Jung, Mrs. P. H. Halpin and Mrs. Ben, Asch drew byes.
Second round: Mrs. P. H. Halpin defeated Mrs. B. Asch, 6-2, 6-4; Ada Baker, by default from Mrs. Lamb; Mela Barta defeated Beatrice Vail, 6-2, 6-0: Edna Eldridge. by default from Eleanor Miller; Marlon North- rldge defeated Elsa Draudt, 6-2, 6-3.
Third round: Mrs. P. H. Halpin won by default; Meta Barth defeated Edna Eldridge, 6-2, 6-2; Eleanor Finch defeated Marion Northrldge, 6-2, 6-2.
Fourth round: Mrs. Halpin will play MeU Barth; Eleanor Finch will play Ada Baker.
Fifth round: Finals,
The doubles in Class A will be started tomorrow. It will bring to¬ gether many of the players in tbe singles, with added starters.
In the Class B. tournament Anna Eldridge will play the winner of the C. Plunket-Elizabetk Kelly match for the finals.
CUllS AND P0UnCS|3PI£NDID EXHIBITION
laawl DeM««ntle Ereaf T« Be
HeM At Brwtley*! Hotel Oa
.iBgut tlst.
Appreciation vs. Thanks. A hoy friend of mine, when delivei^ Ing milk one day took a little three- year-old boy along with him. As they approached one of the customers the lady was giving her children some cookies. Seeing the little fellow, she gave him a cooky also. My hoy friend nsked him, "What do you say to the lady?" And he said, "I want another one."—Cleveland Leader,
Wanted—A Stenographer
and practical Bookkeeper. Must have fundamental knowledge, and lady
with experience preferred. Good wages. Call on Premises.
SHEBAR 4&, KLEIN
36 North Main Street, Freeport
J.
HEWLETT
Hay, Feed, Bundle Wood
Market and Garden Seeds, Seed Totatoes, Fertilizer, Dried Grains rOlt. ( HUUfH STKEKT AND NEW BOl LKVARD, FREEPORT, X. Y. Will close at 1 V. M. on Saturdays during July, Ani^nst and Septt«mber
Tbe eighth annual clam bake of tbe famous "Seventh District Democratic Association" of North Hempstead will be held at John F. Bradley's Port Washington Hotel- Shore road. Port Washington, on Thursday, August 31, at 6:30 o'clock. The menu hatf beien carefully, selected by "Mine Host Bradley" wbo will give tbe bake the benefit of bis personal supervls- km.
This is a presidential year and for that reason alone tbe attendance will probably be larger than ii lorraer years. It is hoped 'that those wbo expect to attend this affair will sig¬ nify their intentions to do so at an early date thus enablll^g the commit¬ tee in charge to make the necessary arrangements against overcrowding. Edward J. West, vice-president of the
soclation is s oonunlttee on speak¬ ers, and has already arranged witb men of National and State reputa¬ tion to address the diners.,. George M. Goodale, who is the executive member of the Seventh District and also chairman of the Democratic Town Committee, is well-known throughout Nassau County in polit¬ ical affairs and promises a good time to all those who attend This is tbe first lime this "famous slate-making event" has been held at Bradley and the change was made because of the policy adopted by the association a year ago of alternating this affair between the Bayview and Port Wash¬ ington Hotels, they being the only hostelrles in the Seventh District large enough to handle the crowd. Next year this "Bake" is due to be held at Joseph G. Dondero's Bayview Hotel.
PLAN FAIR FEATURES
Inovatlon In Hunters And Jumpers
Classes. Including Grafton
Long and Broad Jump
The Fifteenth Annual Horse Show held at the Mineola Fair Groimda un¬ der the auspices of the Agricultural Society of Queens and Nassau on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the week of the Fair beginning on Tuesday, September 26th and closing Saturday, September 30th promises to excel the very successful Horse Shows held in the past years.
The entries close on Thursday, September 14th and Treasurer Thom¬ as H. Bacon who is manager of the Horse Show has received numerous applications.
There have been numerous cash prizes offered and the list of classes is a long one such as breeding; horses for general purposes; draught horses (best pair of farm horses shown to a market wagon, and only whose principal occupation is farm¬ ing «ball be eligible); roadsters; horses owned on Long Island; ponies In harness; saddle horses ridden by chlltiren under 12 years; Ladles' sad¬ dle horses ridden by ladies; combin¬ ation saddle and harness horse; horses over 14.2 hands; thorough¬ breds; horses over 15.2 hands; road hacks; horses any height; pair sad¬ dle horses any height, one to be rid¬ den by lady on a side saddle not as¬ tride, the other by gentleman and combined ownership permitted There will also be tbe usual championship class without which there is no com¬ plete show.
The sporting end of the Horse Show is well taken care of iu the list of entries such as polo poles; hunt¬ ers, novices, green or ^{lallfled heavy weight; green or qualified middle¬ weight; green or qualified light¬ weight and green or qualified and ladles' qualified hunters ridden by ladies over the jumps,
A new feature this year in tbe hunters or jumpers classes as they will be shown over the -egular course Is that the jumps wltl be taken without wings and performance will count only. There will also be tho champion classes for the hunters. Two new features have been added, first the Grafton long jump, a broad jump over the pasteboard boxes with the first trial at 15 feet and to be widened about 18 inches at a lime until the contest la decided. Only three trials allowed each horse at tho various widths and performance only to count. The second feature is a special sweepstakes to Jumpers, $10 each, the Society to add $100. all to go to the winner. Confirmation and performance 75 per cent, with post entrlcB.
What Is Yours? Never wish for more than ymi ea\.\0. ever use. for only what .vou use i- .-.¦¦iilv yoars.
Shoes Shoes Shoes
Shoos for the whole family
Tennis Golf Bathing
In latest styles and materials
HigH-cIass House, Eveaing
and Street Bho«s-
N. V. C. departmebt store
l>ri<:ea
so. MUIi 8T;, FBEEPOBT Meat Coapeteat CofeMer
XMni Haehlaerr Bepafailair Wkfie Toa Wait
iaimrimj KtfJMa At IOmoU Wit-
aessed Bjr Large Crswi Of
Ceaaty BesMeats
Tbe Saturday matinee races of the Nassau Driving Club, which are held on the Mineola Fair Grounds, are get¬ ting a reputation for' having dead heats, two having occured in the last two weeks. The racing committee bave also been advancing the dif¬ ferent winners each week, until tbe finals which are decided each week, bring together horses tbat are so well matched that the proverbial blanket could cover them at the fin¬ ish
This bas been the means of bring¬ ing large crowds to the track, and as there is no admission charge and the grand stand and programmes are al¬ so free, the public have a splendid afternoons sport free each Saturday.
The first race last Saturday was between Pattie C, and Prince Pat- shen Each horse won a beat, and the third was declared a dead heat by tbe judges. Cornwall then forfeited to Clark and Pattie C, was given the race.
Tbe free for all was another good race. Jean Oakland won in straight beats, making as good as 2.15 1-4 and beating such horses as Startle, Bud Bingen and Kinney McGregor.
Plancon, the handy trotter of T. U. Horsefield won his race In straight heats, four starting in this event.
The 2.25 trot had five starters. Mayretta owned by G. B. Powers won handily and is a much improved horse. The 2.30 trot was a clever exhibition of Sarah Torke, a two- year-old defeating a field of five horses much older than herself, Thia mare Is a wonderful little racer and will be a winner in fast company some day.
An especially good program is ar¬ ranged for next Saturday, which be¬ gins promptly at one thirty.
SilTHVHXE SOUTH
Mr. Charles Tresch, the manager of the Tire Department Base Ball team of the village, bas been telling the Seaford boys for the past three weeks what he was going to do to them when he brought his team over. Well: Tbe Seaford boys admitted he told them tbe truth for his men scor¬ ed 17 nms to their 10. They are blaming Umpire O'Keefe's glasses.
Smithville South waa -reir agreeably surprised Sunday. While she ^rais away from home watching the base¬ ball game between Smlthtllle South and Seaford, her husband gencroisly washed the dinner dishes.
.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Golden have returned home after spending a most enjoyable vacation at Stamford, New York,
Complimentary. A ranch loved Irish pliysldnn was calling on a peasant pntlenC The grateful woman, wishing to pay blm a flue compliment, said enthusiastically: "Ah, doctor. It's a rale Job's comforter ye are!"
TONY GARISTINA
Makea aa4 repairs
boots aad shoes
j preaiptljr aad aeat-
Ij. He gaaraatees
all his work. Gire hlal aa or.
der aad yoa will aot go else*
wherei.
50 South Main Street
FREEPOBT
Sunday, August 27, the S. S. F. Deptartment baseball teams plays. the Hicksville A. A. C. on the Smith¬ ville diamond, comer Newbridge Road and Bellmore Avenue.
The sand piled along Bellmore Avenue shows that our roads are being properly cared for.
Groceries Vegetables Fruits Meats
Miss Girdle Kock of Napther Ave¬ nue, Richmond Hill is spending her weeks vacation with Mrs. Odetl,
Kid Looch of this village meets the Sailor this Friday night in the Free- port arena.
Donald Boyce had the fortune to secure work in the city again, since the carpenter strike is over.
Wm. Van Sept the local mail car¬ rier has pui a new set of shoes on his auto. Look out, Van Sept, don't i bit any dogs or chickens.
Any one wishing to subscribe for the Nassau Post can do so by apply¬ ing to J. Odell of this village.
Groceries Fancy and Staple
Every Article Guaranteed
Hicks snd Brown File Petitions In Albany.
Designating petitions for primary candidates from Long Island have been filed with the Secretary of State's Department as follows:
First Congress District—Republi¬ can and National Progressive, Fred¬ erick C. Hicks of Port Washington; Democratic, Independence League, American and National Progressive, Lathrop Brown of St. James; Prohi¬ bition, John H. Duryea of Hunting¬ ton; Socialist, Rudy J. Brossman of Northport.
First Senatorial District—Repub¬ lican and National Progressive, Geo¬ rge L. Thompson of Kings Park; Democratic, George M. Goodale of Port Washington; Prohibition, Geo¬ rge A. Jackson of Lynbrook; Social¬ ist. D. T, Hinckley of Wading River.
Mrs. Chas. Aveling of Cleland St.
Godfrey Gilbert, Jr.
GUARANTEED
VULCANIZING
TIRES AND AUTO SUPPLIES
Diamond Tires
Telephone 1312 9 West Merrick Rd., Freeport
U
A Tin
If yon are in^rrested in reliable Meats, Gro¬ ceries, Vegetables, Fruits, honest weights and fair prices rail to see us at any time. You will uot be disappointed.
FUKKPOUT S. Main, Cor. Pine St. Tel. 880
CHIROPODIST
DR. M. C. CASfflOPP
Specialist on All Foot Troubles
Office Hours, Freeport Tues., 3 to 7. Thurs., 7 to 9 p. m. Sun., 4 to 6.
And by appointmeat. Main Offlce: 73C Nustrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N.
Y.
Tel. Bedford 470
Branch Ofllce and Residence:
o7 North .Main Street,
Freeport, L. I.
lol. Freeport 1317-W
w
J-L
SOCOHYl
MOTOR
IttOUNi
on. toll
STANDARDDlLCD.afN.Y.
CAUTION
Approach lo ¦ VHImto American Motor Lca^us "Caution Sita"
Be careful what kind of gasoline the next dealer sells you.
Some service stations are trying to get rid of inferior gasoline by the use of mis¬ leading names, which make the motorist think he is getting gasoline made by this Company.
The Standard Oil Company of New York
produces only one gasoline for motor
cars. It is called SOCONY Motor
gasoline.
Ask for it by name—SOCONY Gaso-
line. It insures most mileage and least
carbon trouble.
Sold by reliable dealers wherever you see tho RED, WHITE and BLUE SOCONY shin.
STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK
