THE HASSAU POST, FEEEPORT, H. T.. FBIDAT. MABCH 31. 1916.
fm
ROOSEYELT GOSSIP
The L^oies Aid Hociety of Roose¬ Telt M. E. church tendered a very enjoyable birthday surprise party to Mrs. Lydia Stewart, of Craig avenue, at the bome of Mrs. Orant Andrns. last Wednesday aftemoon.
It waa a complete surprise to Mrs.
Stewart (grandma, as she Is affection¬ ately known), she being the oldest member of the aid, a great worker In the church and beloved by every one. After a pleasant time spent In singing: recitations by Gladys An¬ drus and Edith Whitehouse, the meet¬ ing adjourned to the dining room, where tables were bountifully spread- with many good things to eat and
N0535 m
f^ Needing a NewCorset?
C^ Get something that wlll make the flgure
y^t\ shapelier. Something embracing all the
•-' ^v «k latest style features and at the same time
^^gn jB preserving personal comfort. Get a WAUE
w^jM IP Corset.
7n[^^K W An expert corsetler awaits the pleasure 7>jB[B ^ of fitting and advising you. Corsets tall- KU^B I ored to order in a day or two or we can ff^^B £ flt you from our large and varied stock of li V^B /y WADE ready-to-wear.
mW Mrs. Annie Abbott
rajl CORSE IER
|^|Ji Addreu: {
nfl NO. COLUMBUS AVENUE FBEEPOBT I j 1 f Telephone Connection.
handsomely decorated with cut flow¬ ers in honor of .the occasion.
Mrs. Stewart received a number o( pretty gifts from her friends and ex¬ pressed her appreciation of the kind thought that suggested the affair, In u few well chosen words.
Those present were .Mrs. Frank Wood, .Mrs. Berl Lytle, Mrs. Lydia Stewart, .Mrs. Merlon M. Golden. Mrs. Arth'Jr Abrani"!. Mrs. Charles Reed, .Mrs. .1. Chattaway. Mrs. Walter Stev¬ enson. .Mrs.. J. J. Dixon. Mrs. Charles
Whitehonse.Mrf!. Mary Waldron, Mrs. Ekiw. Raynor, Mrs. U. G. Andrus, .Miss Edith Whitehouse. Mfss.Gladys .\ndrus.
Oceanside Sorpnae Party.
To commeraaratp tbe elghty-fourlh anniversary of their mother's birth, a surprise luncheon was given Mrs. Laura C. Smith, at the home of her son, S. P. Smltb, of Wankeena ave¬ nue on Monday.
FREEPORT AUTO SUPPLY & GARAGE CO.
ANNOUNCE
That they keep and have on hand a large stock of
Parts and Supplies For Automobiles
and guarantee satisfaction of all ma¬ terial and work or money refunded.
JOSEPH HIRSCH, Manager
18 BROOKLYN AVENUE.
Telephone 1157.
FVceport (iarage and Supply Company
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR NASSAU COUNTY
JOSEPH HIRSCH. Manager. IS BROOKLYN AVE. Tel. II.".7. FREEPORT
-?f.
©ij^iSig;
lSi^is>do^
^o Chase the ChiU'
5urn Socony Kerosene
THERE'S nothing like a good oil heater for warming up chilly places and helping out the regular heating system in extra cold weather.
An efficient oil heater (we recommend the Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater) will give ten hours of clear, odorless heat on a gallon of kerosene. It will not smoke and it will not give off odor, so long as you are careful to fill it with reliable fuel.
The best way to make sure of always getting safe, clean, dependable fuel is to buy it by name. Say • 'Socony " (So-GO-ny) to the grocer's boy when he comes to take your oil can. Socony Kerosene Oil is the name of the Standard Oil Company of New York's best kerosene. It is a quality product—so much better than ordinary kerosene that it is decidedly worth asking for.
If your dealer sells genuine Socony Kerosene he will display the Socony sign in his window. Look for this sign. It is a quality sign and one of the easiest ways to recognize a reliable dealer.
We recommend the following oil burning devices as the best of their kind: New Perfection Oil Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfection Smokeless Oil Heaters, Rayo Lamps and Lanterns.
S^uidard Oil Company of New York
iSDCONYl
I KEROSENE! OIL
>anatj
'STANOARDDlLCa£N.Y.|
SAFEST and BEST
NBW TORK-BUPPALO
PriMlptI OScc*
ALBANY-BOSTON
team. .-1. ,1,11 jar..
MASSAPEQUA NBIS
RESIDENTS ENTERTAIN MANT OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS.
.Mrs. William Hencke of Broadway returned home Tuesday with ber nons. Treddle and Willie, after enjoying a few days in .Manhattan visiting rela¬ tives and friends.
A new member was added to tbe family of Christ. W. Mentzler. Jr.. iier name Is Eleanor Margarel. born on .March 2,-.. 1916.
.Mrs. C. P. Johnson of Tanytown. .V. Y.. with her grandson, Dick Graveson. •vere week-end guests of .Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Front street.
Thc summer home of .Malcolm H. Ormsbee, on the Soulh Country road, is being cleaned and prepared for the leccption of the family.
.Miss Lillian Parkhlll of Brooklyn visited .Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Voss of Front street over the week-end.
L. B. Prahar, who has a beautiful summer home on Ocean avenue, was a visitor here on Friday of last week.
.Vlrs. A. M. Nimmo ana mother, .Mrs. A. A. Anderson, who had been away for tbe past month at Has- hrouck Heighls. .V. J., returned to ilieir Clark Btreet bome Tuesday.
Comine Miiistrel Show.
.Mr. F. A. O'Keefe and -Miss .Mary I'mhauer. who are coaching the girls of Smitii vile South in Iheir amateur minstrel show to bc held April 21Hh It the Smithville South P'ire HaU, arc pleased to report that the girls :ii-c making great progress and every clTort is being made lo give all those who attend an en-joyahlc night, one long to bo renienibered.
A beautiful clock, presented by Mr. George Tyfe, the .jeweler on .Merrick road, Freeport. will bo presented to the one holding thc lucky door nuni¬ ber: also a pretty berry set, donated hy .Miss L. Pignol, Sniithville South. as a prize for the marathon race. The Khow will start promptly at S.ltii.
There vvill he busses running from Heilniore Station to thc Fire Hall and iciiiin aft>r Uie show, free ol charge. !.a.<t bus will leave Heilmore Station .11 ."^.l.¦. siiarii. Tickets Mil he .''.."> nnts.
COWS WEAR DRESSES.
Mad* af Hemp Clcth to Protect Tham From the Cold.
San I'rHiieis.o. \ii MUili«iiii\ nn dress and it-: em fm- ilaiiy eows is a guest at the St. I'.-aii'-is. in the iicrsmi of Sir Franeis WeliMicr of »;iiis;;o\v. a wealthy manufiietuiMM- of heirip iioods In Scotlanil ami the owner of a stock range in Te.vas embracing 1.7aiI),ih)' acres aud thousaiul.-* of beail of stoik.
Sir Fram-is' i-iiws ore dressed regu larly evcr,\- winter in suit-* of licmii clotl) made at bis own inanufaeluring establishment, to protect them from the eold nnd snow, miniini'/.c Ihe ilan gers from ruberi'ulo.sls and incrca.'M- thoir dally ybdd of mill..
Each cow bas two suits a week. Thoy arc not elaborate ilress affairs by any means, with liimerle ami all fhaf. It is a man niaile dress of (uir piece, "r simply a e«ver:il| Mrmket that fits liKisely.
Tbis. of course means :i(i(led e.x pense. but fhe yiehl of milk during the (Old weatb(>r Is s liout '27 per cent
larger tban froi ws not simil»rl.\
protected.
AHRIBUTES HER LONG LIFE TO SWEET OlET
Woman, Nineiy, Begins Meals Wiin Dessert,
Melrose. .Mass. — Mrs. James Rodle celebrated her ninetieth birthday an¬ niversary several days ago. She Is In ('.xcellent health and attributes this fact fo an astonishing diet that con¬ sists Inrgely of chocolates, puddings, fruits nnd other sweetmeats.
Mrs. UchIIc was personally conduct¬ ing the frjing of a batch of flve dozen doughnuts when the reporter calle<l at her homo. While in conversation with him she ate several hot doughnufs, and upcm being asked l.f she was troubled with Indigestion she replied tbat sbe had relished dainty fwids more in hcr old age than when sbe was young.
She Is known as the "spry old lady of Melrose." and every morning during good weather sbe takea a walk of two miles or more Just for a "little exer¬ cise." as she terms If. Mrs. Rodle is a zealous worker and exhibited for tbe reporter's l>eneflt over twenty-flve fan¬ cy woven knit table pieces that she had completed since laKt fall. Sbe also as¬ sists her daughter-in-law. with whom she Iires, in the general housework, and twice a week she dusts all the fur¬ niture In the house.
.Mrs. Rodic has an excelleuf a|ipefite Every morning she has cake and cof¬ fee for breakfast, sometimes eating a little oatmeal. Her daughter-in-law fold the rpr>orter that Mrs. llodle al wflvs eata her dessert flrst and that If she Is hungry she wlll eat a llftle meat She pa t.s on the s vera ire a box of cb<H- ola tes a week.
Mrs. Rodle Is a fresh air entbusls^t •ind has not slept In a room wifh any of the windows closed for over sixty yeam. She Is also a flrn\ follower of the "early to lied and early to rise" rule, for she retiree every evening at 7 o'clock and Is up bright and early at fl I o'clock the next morning.
Help Wanted and Furnished
COMPBTKNT. EXPERTE NCED NURSES; MAIDS. OOOKS AND GENERAL HOUSBWORKERS; PIECE AND FAM¬ ILY LAUNDERING. HOUSE AND FURNITURE RENO¬ VATING. MEN Br DAY. WEEK OR MONTH. ALL KINDS OF WORK BY CONTRACT.
Anderson's En^loyment Agency
12 WAVERLY PLACE. Telephone 890. FREEPOET, N.T.
Moving andGeneralContracting
We have not only large and padded moving vana but employ «irong and competent men. and are equipped to do the best and most sat ¦ sfacfory work.
:ESSP00I.S A.Mi TOILETS CLEANED .\T .MtillT. AND I.N A .MOST SANITARY MANNER.
THOS. W. ABRAMS
Pleasant Avenue, Freeport.
Tel. 588-J
Goetz ^ 6
ONLY
2
OF OUR
WONDER^ BARGAINS
Scarf, Bench,
CartSBC and 12
ills of Mutic
•-'lio this beautiful
Player
3^S^1J^Z:^bVO
|81 fOUWr & r.lVI\GS*ON sts., B'KLYN
One R1i>rk from nor«iiKb Hall Rabwar Btaflon.
ISat. OT»r .',0 VrwrK. OJ'KN KVKMNUH. Phoae 48B3 Mai
m
MAIL OR PHONE
ORDERS Ifyou vish to phone your ordera you will receive prompi aer¬ vlce. Mall orders will be attended lo promplly.
I ST.\BLlSH£n ' lO/OC)
OUR STANDARD MERCHANDISE
Thu "Ad" ia fcr standard arlicles only aa no aecond grade or infirior gooca arc carried in our alock.
PRINTING and
STATIONERY
OF EVERY DECRIPTION
50 CARDS ENGRAVED WITH PLATE NAME ONLY SCRIPT TYPE 65 CENTS 100 CARDS ENGRAVED FROM PLATE 75c
RUBBER STAMPS
1—ONE LINE 15c. I—TWO LINE 25c EACH ADDITIONAL UNE lOc EXTRA NOT EXCEEDING OVER TWO INCHES
EXCLUSIVE BIRTHDAY AND AN- NIVERSARY GREETING CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION
EASTER CARDS
Mooney's Eagle Print
Printers Engravers Stationers ii'^V^t :^!»» Street • Nev^York
OPPOSITE L. I. R. R- STATION TELEPHONE GRLEEEY 1104
J
Freeport Memorial Library-Nassau Post
