I
THE VASSAU POST, FKEEPORT, H. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL U, 1916.
THXn
MASSAPEQUA
Witbout doubt the most carefully j>lann«d and worked out political can- ass that ever occurred In this part •of the town of Hempstead was the nomination and election of William J. Hoffmann, a quiet but highly es¬ teemed citizen who, although ever ready to further any good proposition, nerer before identified promlneatly In politics, was persuaded to flle a petition and run for County Commit¬ teeman on the Democratic ticket againsl Mr. George Pennell, Jr., gen¬ erally known as, and conceded to be, one of the most popular Democratic politicians on the south side of the town.
Mr. Hofmann's interests were looked after by Mr. Stephen W. Brit¬ ton as captain, with an able corps of assistants, while Mr. Pennell looked after his own canvass.
places on the Soutb Shore, but one of the m<ftt popular.
The beautiful porches, trees, shrab- bery, lawns, tennis and croquet courts furnish all that coulcl be desired In a country home-boarding house.
The inttuy frieodo o* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Argust wlll be pleased to know that Mr, Argust Is convalescing from her severe illness with the Grippe.
Mr. Argust Is the station agent at Massapequa and, with his wife, hae became very popular In social cir¬ cles of the village.
Mr, Charles E. Goodhue was In lown lasl Monday and put trade.s- nien and laborers at work renovating and re-decoratIng his home, prepara¬ tory to occupancy by himself and family the latter part of May. Mr. Goodhue and his family are very en¬ thusiastic in the enjoyment of out door sports and bring much life and activity to the Vlllage.
WILLIAM J. HOFMANN The successful candidate for Counly Commltlee al the recent primary election.
The canvass was not only spirited and Intensely exciting but cordial and friendly.
When the votes were counted Mr. Hofmann had '.i'.i and Mr. Pennell, Jr., Sl. Mr. Hofmann is an able lawyer, practicing In New York City, «nd a man who makes a friend of everyone he meets.
It Is predicted that mucli greater Interesi wlll be taken by the Denio- «ratic party in thl« vicinity under the guidance and leadership of the new committeeman.
John F. Jones was elected Republi¬ can County Committeeman from the district without opposition which cer¬ tainly proclaims the esteem In which he Is held by the Republicans of hl» district.
Mr. Jones' counsel Is sought by the eounty and state representatlvee In general on all mattera of local gov¬ ernment, and particularly those -mat¬ ters affecting this portion of the town and county.
Mr. Soderman I.s building a modern two-story residence on the corner of Broadway and Cincinnati avenue which he hopes to have completed for •occupancy obaut June flrst.
The architecture Is of Queen Anne style with spacious porches.
Mrs. W. S. Merrill hae a force of machines and laborers at work alter¬ ing, repairing, re-decoratlng and put¬ ting her place, known as the Red Home, In condition to open early to accommodate her regular guests for the season.
This Is not only one of the show
Mr. Frank Klllan of Hicksville road and Kilian avenue, the popular bachelor, gave a stagg card party to a number of friends last Saturday evening.
During the evening light refresh¬ ments were served with orange punch.
.Mr. Klllan is a most popular gen¬ tleman and entertainer.
Among those present were W. J. Kohr, W. S. Jackson, W. J. Hofmann, Theo. Naar. L. D. Adams and Engene Kicherer.
The Wet Wash Laundry Co. hae rented a store on Jerusalem avenue, corner Hicksville road, and opened an up-to-date laundry.
They have two auto deliveries and already have obtained a generous patronage.
Thc people are perfect gentlemen and the kind that win' and enjoy the confidence and respect pf their pat¬ rons.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.
Art sludents will be interested in the classes now forming at Mra. Blg- oney's studio, Kockville Centre. A Saturday morning ela«s for children, an outdoor sketch class, oil, water- color and china painting classes, drawing, design and handcrafts. An Interesting exhibition of work from these classes is predicted for the fall. A series of talks on the history of art and an indoor sketch club are to be formed next winter.
JOHN B. WARD
EXPERIENCED MASON AND JOBBER
.N'o matier how sniall the job is 1 will do it for you promptly and sat¬ isfactory. A postal card wlll bring me to you any day.
98 Raynor Street. Freeport, L. I.
Phonograph
Plays any size disc record, with either needle or sapphire. Equipped with speed regulator, spring motor, and reversible sound box. Plays one 12-inch record or twb" or three sniall records with one winding. Not a toy but a real phonograph.
A postal will insure a call and demonstration. Address
E. HAWKINS
Freeport Long Island
r*
andWehealtW stm^ chicks ifyou use
Manufactured iff Show&lhiesdellCo. Brooklyn. N.Y
FOR SALS BT ALT, deaISES
SEAFORD
Mr.and Mrs. John Dunkin are visit¬ ing at the home of Mrs. Ansel Ray¬ nor. They have spent the winter at Orlando, Florida, and are on their way to Mayfield. N. Y., their summer home.
Next Sunday being Palm Sunday there will be Communion service in the Episcopal church at 10.45 a. m., and It Is hoped that It will be well altended.
•Miss Mary Soulhard is confined lo her home owing to Illness and is un¬ der the care of Dr. Murphy of Amity¬ vllle.
A representalive of the Anti-Saloon League wlll speak In the Methodist Episcopal church of Seaford Sunday
morning, April 16, at 11 o'clock. We hope that a large congregation will be p-vesent to hear about the import¬ ant subject of prohibition for which our nation is working.
Mrs. Radeldoff of New Jersey, for¬ merly of Seaford, is spending a few days here with her granddaughter, Mrs. William Stable.
The Ladles' Aid Society is plan¬ ning an entertainment lo be held In the Y. M. I. C. hall the latter part of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. George Schachtel have relurned to Seaford for the summer.
Mr. Ansel Verity and Mrs. Dora Burns were united in marriage last Wedne.sday by the Rev. Thomas Braithwaite. A cosy home is being piepared for their occupany on Wash¬ ington avenue.
The Guild of St. Michael and All .'Vngels church wlll meet at the home of Mrs. George Weeks, Jr., on Wed¬ nesday next.
Miss Hunckie of Wantagh spent last Monday with Mtss K. Ling.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bowles and .Miss Carrie Wanser, Mrs. Bowles' sis¬ ter have moved to Hollis where Mr. Bowles has charge of the Long Island Railroad Station,
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal cburch met at the home of Mrs. O. D. Baylis on last Tbureday.
.\ contraci was taken by some of the men of the village to paint Mr. Curtis Smith's house on Merrick road. Who the exact contractors are is not known, but Mr. John Baldwin claims to be one.
ROOSEVELT
fter. E. O. Tree of the Methodist Epiecopal church. «f1ia has been at¬ tending the conference in Stamford, Conn., the past week, returned home last Wednesday and will continue to serve fhe people as pastor of that church . He contemplates removing from Freepori to Roosevelt.
Tbe Ladles' Aid Society wlll have charge of a reception to be tendered the paslor next Tuesday evening in the church. Frienda and members of the congregation are cordially in- j vited. j
In the absence of the pastor last Sunday, the morning service was con¬
ducted by Mr. A. Hubbaad. The Jun¬ ior choir, which waa recently organ¬ ized, was in attendance at this serr¬ ice for the flrst time. In the erenins Mr. Cbarles Reed was In charge of a very enjoyable song service.
Tbe business meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society was held al the home of Mrs. Frank Wood, last Wednesday evening. New officers were elected: Mrs. Charles Reed, president; Mrs. F. Wood, vice-president: Mrs. Fred Un¬ derhill, secretary: Miss Mary White- house, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Stev¬ enson, financial secretary. After the meeting had adjourned. Mrs. Wooi', the retiring president, refreshed the inner man with excellent cake and coffee, and a good social time was en¬ joyed until a late hour.
For 75c—Next Week Only
This Aluminum Cooker
We have supplied perfect double Cookers to over 700,000 homes, to make Quaker Oats and Mother's Oats more delightful. They are made to our order to bring out the fullness of the flavor and aroma.
Such a Cooker as this, if sold at retail, vvould cost more than most homes would pay. But our purpose requires it in every home where Quaker Oats or Mother's Oats are used, so we ourselves supply it.
Our purpose is this: To create more users of Quaker Oats and Mother's Oats by making this the best-loved dish.
To this end, we use choice grains only in these brands.
The result is large, luscious flakes. They make this dish doubly- delicious. Yet they cost you no extra price.
These flavory Hakes have won the world to Quaker Oats and Mother's Oats. In a hundred nations these are the favorite brands. Millions of oat lovers send thousands of miles to get them.
Our next object is right cooking, and we ofier this Cooker to every home to attain it. But we supply only one to a home.
Get this Cooker next week under this special offer. You want children to delight in these vim-foods. You want them to eat an abundance. The way to attain that is to serve Quaker Oats or Mother's Oats cooked in this Aluminum cooker.
Next Week 75c—But No Longer
Pure Aluminum
Made to Our Order Extra Large and Heavy Cereal Capacity, 2\ Qts.
Retail Value, $2.50
Next week's offer is this: Send us five trademarks—the pic¬ ture of the Quaker—cut from the fronts of five Quaker Oats packages, standard size, or two from the large size.
Or: Send us the pictures of our mills from five Mother's Oats packages, standard size, or from two of the large size. You can peel them off—no need to cut the package. ,
Send with them only 75 cents, check or money order pre¬ ferred, and*we will send the Cooker by parcel post, prepaid.
For one week—for next week—w'e reduce the usual cash pay¬ ment considerably. For 75c you get this hig Aluminum Cooker. But this offer will not be repeated. No requests will be honored unless mailed next week.
Note the grocers who have displays featuring the Aluminum Cooker. Learn about the Cooker and, if you approve, arrange next week to get it. Please don't forget.
This Offer is Confined to This County
Address—The Quaker Oats G>mpany, 1708 Railway Exchange, Chicago
These Grocers Next Week
Feature The Aluminum Cooker
Freeport
H. B. Hagen Sc Co. - Seaman & Rovegno - Henry C. Schluter - John J. Dolan Archer J. Post. P. D. Combs - J. E. Seaman - G. W. Raynor G. A. Dunster
L. M. Mills ^
C. Lauppe
W. A. Hoffman
Fussell Bros.
South Main Street
Railroad Ave.
West Merrick Rd.
West Merrick Rd.
North Main Street
Bayview& Atlantic
West Merrick Rd.
West Merrick Rd.
Bedell Street
- Springfield
((
Wantagh
Baldwin
Theodore Bedell, Jr. - Walter Johnson, Jr. - G. W. Bedell Co. Conrad Bader - W. A. Ruether - Adolph Breiner -
Otto Schneider & Son
William Huneke Eugene Kicherer
E. S. Miller
J. Schneider J. J. Boston Henry Huber
Melbourne Road
Melbourne Road
Church Street
Grand Ave.
Church Street
Grand Ave.
Bellmore
- Massapequa
a
Merrick Roosevelt
it
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