WIBBT
TBE WASAAB FORI, nEXPORT, V. T., FBDAT, lOTEMBBB IS, 191ft.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
rMt uttle waal -aAh" «et the «••«• while Ihe ¦mriUmg'a mmm*. Tel. «1.
Tw* ccBta a w.ra (or Anl luscrtUa, ¦iialsnaiai tea w.r4a« oae eeat ¦ wmr4 tmr ¦¦eeea.lre la>ertii»»a.
TO'LKT—N>-atly furnlHhed and h«.at«-d rooms for gentlemen only, In private family; one block from depot and two blocks from Main street. Address Mrn G. B. a.. Nassau I'ost. 11-5-tf
lAMTAGU RESIDENTS 60 SODTH
POR WINTER lONTHS-NEWS ITEMS
FIREMEN HOLD SUCOESSFUL PnVOCHLE AND DANCE IN THEIR HALL.
WANTKU—Worlt by the day or week;
good cook and laundress. • Carrie
Archer, 26 Henry street. lI-5-tf
WANTKD—Voung white girl, KiigllBh HiieakinK. for generHl hoUHework; no cooking; $20.00. Mrs. U II. Ap|>le_son
398 Archer street. Il-5--ir
FOK SALP: on to LKT—two stores with flve-room flat, business section; Orand ave.. suitable for uny businesn; •Rent reasonable. Will sell on goo'J terms. Address Samuel Self, Bellinort,
i I 1U-J»-*1
WANTKIJ—Voung girl to u.mbIhI In
housework; good lioini'. Phone l..l»
Wantagh. I()-J.t-tr
FOIl SALlv Oit TO ftK.NT—House, all Improvements. Apply A. Hchuhmaolnr. 268 Wallace Htreet, Kreeport.
FOR SALK—22i,i acre farm In Massa- chusctts; healthy climate; Purest
running water; beautiful scenery; 10-
room house, garage and stable. Price.
$5,000 cash.
* ALSO •
TO RKNT—Small houae at Roosevelt, $7.00 per month. Apply at Quality
Bakery, corner Grove streei and Olive
Boulevard, Freepori. _______
TO RKNT—HouHe, flve rooms with flve acres ot ground, near depot at Sea
ford; reasonable rent. Wm. Qarnett
Payne, Seaford. L. I.
FOR 8ALK~t.'omplele kitchen oil stove,
laundry stove, parrot cage, cheap. Box
87 Long Reach.
FOR KALK--I!U5 six-cylinder Hud.son.
seven-paHs.nger louring car, fully equipped, elec-trlc starter; can be bought cheap. C. li. Kemp. Freeport. 10-15-tf TO LrCT—t;ozy bungalow of three
roomn. furnished; |10. P'^r'Ti'??; Box 4, M.rrUk. 10-16-tr
THOROUCillLV reliable dressmaker is prepared to do all kinilH of woi-k at her home. Mrs. White, 18 Bedell slreet, Freeport. !„_
.MITICK OF DIHSOM'TIOX.
KTATK OF .VKW YOUK. OFFIC'K 01-' TIIK SK<'RKTAIiy OF STATK, sh; Tlil« ccrtltUale IssLicti In iluiillcale herebv cert 111-'.'! that the "Wilden ancl Smilli', liK-.." a <lomeHllc slock corpora¬ tion, has Illed In ll.ls olHee on llus 9lh day of .November. I'.Mr,. papers for Ihe voluntarv dissolution of such corpoiu- tlon under section 'J21 of the (ieneral Corporation Law, and lh;.t It iippettrs therefrom tli.it snch corporation has complied with said seellon In order lo be dissolved. . . ..,
Witness mv hand and seal of otflce oi the Secretary ot Slate, at the Clly of Albany, this Nlnlh day of November. One thousand nine hundred and fifieen. (Seal.) A. B. PARKKR,
IX'PUly Secrelary of Slale.
fKfrectlve October 17. 1915.)
l.rave Merrl<-k for .Xew York, IVuii- aylvania Station, Iirooklyn an«l Inter¬ mediate stations: Week days—'1.16, 5.52, 6 38, 6.54, 7.1s. 17.28, 8.01, 8.4!l, 10.12 a. m.; 12.22. .1.10, 4.17, 5.36, 6.41. 9.21, 11.09 p. m. Sundays—C.48, 8.22, 9.20 a. m.; 12.05, 2.44, 4.32, 5.33, 8.08, 11.07 p. m.
I.,eave l-'reeport for Xew York, Penn¬ aylvania station and Ilrooklyni Week days—5.20, 5.56, 6.42, 6.58. 7.22. 17.51, 8,05, 18.17. 8.53. 9.49, 10.17 a. m.; 12.27, 3.15, 4.21, 5.02. 5.40, t«.05, 6.45, 8.16, 9.25, 11.13 p. m. Sundays—6.52. 8.26, 9.24 a. m.; 12.09, 2.48, 4.3G, 5.37, 6.40, 8.12, 11.11 p. m.
Leave Kreeport for Amityvllle, Baby¬ lon, Patchogue aud Intermediate ata- tlons) Week days—nut.44. 6.1 8. 8.10, a9.31. 11.53 a. m.; slal.46, sia2.21, 2.44. a3.5,S. n5 03. a5.55. Ia6.19, 6.43, a7.06, 7.44, a9.07, all.16 p. m.; 12.17 a2.04 night. Sundays —5.31, a9.20 a. m.; 12.29. 2.30, a3.5J a6.56, ay.02. aI1.14 p. m.: al.44 night.
Leave New York, Pennaylvania Sta tlon, for Freeport. Merrick and princi pal Intermediate Ntalionst Week days- n3.50. X5.12. 7.06. 8.36, yll.OO a. m. HI12.25, .sil.25. 2.00. 3.00 .4.07. 14,45, 5.00. 15.33, 5.54. 6.15. 6.50, 7.10. y8.10, 10.19. 11.30 p. m.; 1.10 niglit. Sundays—4.30. S.25. 11.31 a. m.: 1.40. 2.58, 6.02. SOS. 10.17 p. m.; 12.33 night.
aTrains run to Babylon only.
fKxcept Salurdays. •
IKxcept holidays,
nNo Brooklyn connection.
sSaturdays only.
tKxcept Saturdays and holidays.
xTraln runs Mondays only.
yTralns run to Freeport only.
Trains leave Brooklyti, Flatbush Ave¬ nue S'ation. about the .same time as thoae shown from New York. Pennsyl¬ vania Station. Thla lime table subject to change wlllioul notice.
John Sweeney
Practical Horse Shocr General BlacKsmith
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPAIRING 46 Alexander Ave. Freeport, L, I. Bennington Park^
•Bakery •
JOHN DUDA
166 Bennington Ave. Freeport Tel. 746-J.
The very best Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes delivered at your door.
Oive us a trial.
clly Special Corri'spoiidetil.)
The sacrament of the Lord's Sup¬ per waa administered lu the Memorial Chuicti last Hunday morning and new members received. The pastor. Rev. rhomas S. Braithwaite, preached In the morning on the Sunday School lesson. "loash Repairs the Temple"; evening aubject, "A Pastor's Chief j Desire. ' The regular meeting of the Auxiliary League was held in the parish house Tueaday ulght.
QuurtcMly test examinations were helUin the Union School on Monday and Wednesday of last week. The general attendance for all the school for the month of October was 94.4/10%.
Herman O. Nilson has secured a position in the Hanover National Bank, New York City.
A meeting of men wae held at the parsonage on Wednesday to make plans for the coming fair of the churth. ¦
Grade Seymour, the young daugh¬ ter of .Mr. and Mrs. David Seymour, was taken to the .Mercy Hospital a week ago Saturday, where she was to be operated upon.
A very pretty wedding took place last .Monday evening at the Memorial Ckuigregational F'arsonage, when Mlsh Anna Martha Younghelm, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Younghelm, was united in marriage to Henry Louis Schnerit of Hlckvllls, Rev. T. S. Braithwaite performing the cere¬ mony. The bride wore a dress of white crepe de chine and shadow lace, trimmed with white satin and pearls. The blrdesmaid was Mrs. G. HoKg, sister of the bride, who wore a dre.s.s of rose crepe, trimmed with satin. The bost man was August Schnepf of Hicksville, brother of the groom. The young couple will reside for u sliort time in Jerusalem, after which they will make their home in Hicksvillc, where Mr. Schnepf is in business.
Mrs. Arthur D. Southard enter¬ tained the Ladles' Aid Society at Jier home, on Wednesday afternoon.
A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Webster on Salurday evening.
School laxes are now due. David 'I\ Fussell la collector. The rate is c,¦^.•,',/10. 1% is charged for 30 days, after that 7,% will be charged.
Mrs. Yennot of New York City was a guest of Mrs. J. J. Fussell over last Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Jackson entertained relatives from Rutherford, N. J., over Sunday.
Miss Delia Fussell and her nephew, Lyman, have returned from a three week's stay in Saratoga.
Tho regular irteetlng of the Wan¬ lagh Fire Department was held last Thursday night in the truck house.
F'red Knettlo of Jerusalem was taken to Mercy Hospital, Hempstead, v.eek ago Wednesday and operated upon for appendicitis. He is doing very nicely since the operation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haff have gone to Port Orange, Florida, for the win- tt'r. Mr. Haff has sold his property on Wantagh avenue and has pur¬ chased a cottage at High Hill Beach.
The firemen heW a successful pinochle and dance in their hall last Wednesday night, when a neat sum was secured for the heating i)lant in the new building.
About the middle of next nionth the Good Cheer Club wlll give an en¬ tertainment, for which they are busy rehearsing, with the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thomas.
Mrs. Charles Sehafer entertained the society of Kings' Daughters at her home on Tuesday afternoon last,
A very successful cake sale was held in the parish house a week ago Saturday afternoon. About $16 was netted. The following served as a committee: Mrs. P'red Wiebei. Mrs. Marvin M. Brooks, Miss Stella G. Failing and Mrs. Braithwaite. This committee thanks all who helped to make the sale a success.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid So¬ ciety was held at the home of Mrs. Sehafer Wednesday afternoon.
Our firemen responded to the call for assistance of the Bellmore fire department week ago Tuesday morn¬ ing, when Mr. Badenhop's residence and storo were burned down.
The annual fair of the Memorial Church wlll be held on November 29 and 30 In the parish house. The ladies of the league have appointed various committees and are planning
CORNSa EXPERTS ADVISE HORE EXTENSIVE HEAT PRESERVATORY ON FARH
to make the event a success. The men will hold a meeting ahortly lo or¬ ganize for tbe gent's table and plan uther things in conaactioa with the fair.
About $50 was cleared from the entertainment given by the pupils ot the Union School quite recenlly.
Mrs. Wm. P. Jeffrey la 111 at her home on Bunker place and under the care of Dr. Shlrck.
The members of the Good Cheer Club will present a three-act comedy, entitled "Facing the Music," in the parish house of the Memorial church Thursday evening, Nov. 18, at 8.15. The following is the cast of chai- acters: Rev. John Smith, the curate of St. Andrews, Leroy Wells; John Smith/ the other Mr. Smith. Ralph Box; Dick Desmond, the other Mr. Smith's gu^'st, Erwin Fussell; Col. Duncan Smith, the other Mr. Smith s uncle, George Siems; Sergeant Dut- fell, detective from headquarters, Grover Siems; Mabel, the curate's wife, Anna Grlnxn; Nora, the other Mr. Smith's wife, Jennie Box; Miss Fotherlngay, of the Bijou Theatre, Agnes Box; Mrs. Pontlng. the other Mr. Smith's housekeeper, Jeanette Van Nostrand. It is expected that this play will be of great interest to all who attend and the members of the club have been fortunate in hav¬ ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thomas to assist them in rehearsing.
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, pas¬ tor of the Memorial church, attended the fall meeting of the New York City Association of Congregational
Churches, held in the Tompkins Ave¬ nue church in Brooklyn, Thursday, while Thomas B. Seaman was dele¬ gate from the local church.
George ICammerer, who lived some lime in Bellmore, died in the Louden Hall, Amityville, on Sunday last, aged .jl. He leaves a widow, Wllhel¬ mina. Mr. Kammerer was with the .Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for 'J:'.', years and was a member of the Royal Arcanum. The funeral serviee was held in the chapel at Greenfleld cemetery, Tuesday afternoon, and was conducted by Rev. I. S. Braithwaile.
Repairs and improvements are be¬ ing made on the parsonage ot the .Memorial church.
In the church ne.xt Sunday the pas¬ tor will preach at both services, and give a live-minute talk to the young people in the morning. The Sunday school will be held at '2.:\0 p. m., and the C. E. ineeting on F'riday evening at 7.45.
Next Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society will hold a meet- ting at the home of Mrs. Frank S. Hicks.
John T. Seymour has begun the erection of a cottage on Wantagh avenue.
The Union Free School.
Room .\o. I.—Perfect attendanco; Dorothy Connors, Mabel Connors, Cecelia Galaski, Gertrude James, Ruth Wood, Grace Seymour, Emile Brinkerhoff. William Cassidy, Lee- land Less, John McKaba, William Stoessel, RayrXond Wood. !»0.1%
Room No. L'. — Perfect Altendance: Palmroy Box, Paul Dyckinan, Edgar Ludford. Essad McKaba, Raymond Seaman, Bertha Albrecht, Alice Mar- tinhoff. 9(5.3%
Room No.3.—Perfect Attendance: Lucy Albrecht, Virginia Fumagalll, Adelaide Ludford, Eit hel Michand, Edna Smith, Edna Verine, Ruth Gar¬ ner. Talbot Balilwin, Fred Box, Wil¬ liam (.'oron, Janies Martenhoff, Alfred Anderson. 96%
Room No. 4.--Perfect Attendance: Ewald Albrecht, Charles Coron. Mar¬ tin Huhnken, Donald Jackson,Charles Jamison, Robert London, Frank Mahler, Edward Michand, Arthur Olsen, Philip Stoessel, Florence Bald¬ win, Meta Huhnken, Christina Lud¬ ford, Georglanna McKinley, Corneila Senile, .Maude Sniith, P^lsie Stoessel,
9S.(i',;
Autobiography of An Oyster.
(Second Installment.) Synopsis of previous cliai)lcr.—Size and physical condition at birth; growth and reproduction qualities.
In Ceylon I sometimes grow to a foot in length. One of me there makes a stew, -when I am half a foot broad. I am not of much account in Eng¬ land, unless I am Imported there from America. It makes me very sad to think of fetching up In the Strand— I, who was discussed by Tiberius anu Julius. I have been the cause of much bloodshed. Men flght fierce bat¬ tles for me all along the American coast, the Italian, and the coate of Kent and Essex. (To be continued.) You can meet me at 7 South Main street, opposite the Cannon.—Adv.
^'sSf^:*2?a3§e?aas«88!©a3®«8a«^s®s«s^8Sis©^'«*::'K^^^
High-Crowned Cavalier Hats
STATIONERY & SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY & ICE CREAM
Anything and Kverything
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
SPORTING GOODS AND
FISmKQ TACKLE
CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCO
Morris H. Spitzer
South Qftowt aad Pine 8tz«eta
In black velvet or plush- ^\QC. Also in white plush. «/Oup
White Hats
A variety of smart white hats iQ the new three- *y/\C. cornered shapes, tur- f ^up bans, etc.
406 FULTON STREET JamaMMu
R. SCHISSEL
MANY CON^'TfED IN HOMES WITH BAD COLDS—NEWS AND PER¬ SONAL GOSSIP.
.Stanley Poole will leave for the South about Nov. 15, and will re¬ turn next May.
John J. Huggiu of Oceanside roau has closed his residence and moved his family to Iirooklyn for the winter.
Lorenza Davison, the local grocer of Oceanside, is quite itl with pneu¬ monia. He is attended by by Dl. Hutcheson of Rockville Cenire.
Eugene S. Hill has opened a fruit and vegetable store at f'ar Rock¬ away, N. Y.
Herman Interman of McMurray street has gone South for the winter.
Mias Carrie Hill has given up'her position at the Knickerbocker Arms on account of ill health. Miss Hill has been a faithful employe of Mr. Bowning quite some time.
Harry Smith and Miss A. Stech of .Vew York were guesis 01 Mr. and Mrs. Frederlch Strang of Nassau avenue over Sunday.
Thomas Whiiaker, owner of the Thomas K. Hammlll hotel on Long Beach road, has erected a new sign over the hotel.
.Mrs. George Wood Is on the sick list and is under Ihe care of Dr. Bor¬ man.
Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews of Henipstead were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles McGuirl of Woods ave¬ nue over Sunday.
In Justice Neu's court at Lynbrook last Friday afternoon the case of M. B. Wood against Royal Hults was tried. Counselor Earl J. Bennett of Rockville Centre appeared for Wood, and ex-Judge Wheeh.'r appeared for Hults. Justice .Men reserved his de¬ cision.
John Ackley of Long Beach road has accepted a position from Lewis Brothers of East Rockaway.
The taxpayers of the twenty-second district are wondering when "Archie" is going to repair the roads of the district. Thoy are in bad shape and need attention at once.
Frederick Schwarz of RamsJon ave¬ nue made a luisiness trip to Oyster Bay this past week.
Rohert Conibs of Atlantic avenue lias again resinned his occupation of a carpenter.
Thomas K. Ilaniinil of Davis street \as been on the sick list for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Rider of At¬ lantic avenue entertained a tiumber of friends over Sunday.
The Long Beach Trucking Com¬ pany of Oceaside are very busy at. Long Beach.
Tlie trafflc on Long Beach road Sunday was tiuite heavy for this sea¬ son of the year.
William Smalley of Mott street has ai cepted a position with Cyril Hen¬ drickson of Oceanside road.
It Is rumored that Mr. Belcher De Mott of Davis street will soon be burn¬ ing up the roads with an automobile.
Miss Carrie Hill of 20 Merle ave¬ nue has been on the sick list for the past week.
Jolin Terrell of Terrell avenue In¬ tends to leave for the South in the near future for the beneflt of his health.
Mrs. John Beere of Merle avenue entertained a number of friends on
Sunday last, all having a moet en¬ joyable time.
Mrs. Hattie Davison, willow of Wil¬ liam Davieon. passed away last Sat¬ urday morning. Mrs. Davison was a native of Oceanside.
George Hill. Jr., has accepled a position with John Grasbean of Park avenue as bookkeeper.
BELLMORE GOSSIP
DR.
HALCOMB PURCHASES CROSSWAYS."
•THE
Dr. Henry V. Holcomb of Manhat¬ tan, who last spring leased the resi¬ dence of Mrs. A. B. McCord, known as "The Crossways," corner of the Merrick road and Newbridge road, has purchased the property and de¬ cided to make it his all-year-round permanent home.
John H. Anderson, connected wii.i the Bradstreet Company of New York, has taken a house and moretl his family to Bellmore where lie in¬ tends to make his fulure home.
Contractor H. 0. Smith of Smith¬ ville South is putting on the finishing touches to the Self block on Grand avenue and expects to turn over the keys to the new tenants for the stores this week.
Mrs. C. V. Sprague of North Bell¬ more avenue Is entertaining Mr. Lewis Odell and family of Brooklyn. Mrs. Oilell is the daughter of Mrs. Sprague. Masters John Sprague Odell and George .Newton Odell are two of the brightest, attractive and most congen¬ ial little boys that it has been our good pleasure to moet in many a day. The ciiizens of Bellmore regret ex¬ ceedingly that Mr. Odell, who is con¬ nected with the manual training high school In Brooklyn, has decided to build a home and move (h Garden City instead ot Bellmore.
The many friends of Mrs. H. L. Jasclike will be glad to hear that she is improving and recovering from a long and severe Illness.
Air, Jaschke has added dry goods to Ills tea and coffee business and is accorded a cordial and generous re¬ ception by his many customers, as he makes his rounds ot the neighborhood with his wagon load of supplies.
A Fish Story.
Whenever one sees or hears of great catch of fish from whatsoever source it is usual to reach for the salt shaker, not to season the flsh but fof use on the story, but in this case a Post representative was hurried down to Ben Smith's hotel and there actu¬ ally saw and handled a striped sea bass caught and brought in by Capt. Laut. Ellison of 317 South Main streei, that weighed 50 pounds.
Onlookers observed that this was not altogether an unusual catch; that the captain's regular outside trips were fruitful of some particular won der.
A gentleman volunteered the state ment that tho caotain could smell a fish, and while we will not dispute this we will vouch for the good condi tion of this ono.
My Grocery Store
Y
Because we are continually making money for' you. We buy right and sell right, therefore you derive the benefit, save your pennies and watch the dollars grow. Remember, the holidays are near at hand.
WHITE ROSE SLICED PEACHES, EXTRA FINE, a can ^12c
CONDENSED MILK, 3 cans 28c
EVAPORATED MILK, a can 7c
Domestic Sardines, a can. .. 3VzC Mustard Sardines, a can.... 8c Duchess Sardines, Imp., can..10c Portugese Boneless Sardines,
a can 16c
Kippered Herring, 2 for... . 25c
Fresh Mackerel, a can 21c
Norwegian .Sardines, .Olive
Oil, 2 for 25c
Pink Salmon, tall can 9c
Best Red Alaska Salmon, can.. 18c White Rose Salmon, Va-lb.
can 12V!jC
White Rose Salmon, 1-lb.
can 22c
Japanese Crab Meat, Vs-lb.
can 20c
Japanese Crab Meat, 1-lb.
can ..- 36c
Shrimp, Wet or Dry, can. .. I2c
Tuny Fish, Vg-lb. can 14c
Tuny Fish, 1-lb. can 22c
Hecker's Flapjack, pkg. ... 9c
Hecker's Flapjack, pkg 18c
Hecker's Cream Farina, pkg.. 9c Hecker's Cream Farina, pkg.. 13c
Hecker's Hominy, pkg 9c
Hecker's Oatmeal, pkg 9c
Old Fashioned Scotch Oat¬ meal, pkg 9c
Scotch Brand Barley, pkg. . . 9c Live Oak Buckwheat, pkg. . .15c Live Oak Buckwheat, pkg . 25c Cornstarch, Favorite Brand, 2
lbs 5c
Hecker's Rice, pkg 9c
Quaker Com Flakes 5c
Quaker. Mother or White
Rose Oats, pkg 8c
Double Tip Matches, a box... 3c Sure Maid Raisins, pkg,.... 10c
ECKERSON BUTTERINE.
lAMOUS BLIND COFFEE, a pound. >.
AT.T. ETNDS TFAS a pound
. a lb., 21c; 5 lbs., $1.00
20c
29c
DON'T FAIL TO LOOK FOR THIS ADV. EVERY WEEK, IT WILL PAY YOU.
J. J. DOLAN
28 WEST MERRICK ROAD
TeL 488-J.
Free Ddivery
The new manac^n of the Colonial Hotel ,on Elaat Merrick road, are step¬ ping some. Wbile passing we ob- serve<l some len or more oarpenten. painters and decorators busy erecting a glass-front poreli,. 14 by 122 feet,, covering both ends as well as the front and otherwise pushing the im¬ provements. The new furniture is be¬ ing delivered and wiii certainly make a beautiful plac«;
The formal ope&ing will be »n Thankagiving Day, when a Thaikks- gtvlng dlBBcr will be observed.
Plan Zmaa Shotting Campaign.
A meeting of the business men of the vlllage of Freeport was held on Tuesday evening at the office of Clin¬ ton M. Flint. A special committee, consisting of Mes8i|s. Ault, Dolan. David levy, Barasch and Olsen, waif appointed to devise ways and means of promoting a campaign ¦which would lead to increased Christmas shopping in Freeport among the local mer¬ chants. Many Ideas advanced met with hearty approval.
LE(HI'S SHOP WINS READER'S APPROVAL
PATRONS SPEAK OF COURTESY AND ATTENTION SHOW THEM —OOODS SAID TO BE ALL A8 REPRESENTED.
BandDg CUuu Staits.
Mrs. Jean Stiles of Bellmore and probably one of the most popular and well known dancing class Instructors in this part of Long Islam} has start¬ ed her fall dancing class Inatruction at the Brooklyn Hall. The first meet¬ ing was held the early part of the week. It is expected that the class will be a large oae and Mrs. Stiles urges early entrance.
Recent advices received from sev¬ eral of our subacribets not only ia Freeport but in surrounding vlllagee, who have found it dealrable to make their fall purcnases at Leon's gowa shop at 506 Fulton street, are not only gratifying but most convincing. In every instance the new patrons speak of the courtesy and attentioa shown them and the extreme polite¬ ness of the employes of the establish¬ ment.
They speak In most complimentary terras of the astonishing valiles la fall and wintet" models In cloaks, suits, dresses and skirts and of ths satisfaction they had and experienced in shopping there. And as one womaa puts It, quite pointedly to be sure, "They are fair and live up to every part of their guarantee."
It certainly is a pleasure to the proprietors of a newspaper to hear patrons of advertised stores speak s* frankly of reliability of these firms and the fine quality of their goods.
Leon's Gown Shop
506 FULTON STREET
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Apparel and Style Accessories
Assortment and ne'wness combine in giving
STYLE SATISFACTION
Leon gives best values, not sometimes, but always
Extraordinary Offer
Stylish Clothes for Women
who appreciate price satisfaction in latest fads and fancies as well as practical styles
TAILORED SUITS
$10.98 to $27.98
Formerly $15.98 to $37.50
SERGE AND SILK DRESSES
$5.98 to $19.98
Fonnerly $8.98 to $32.60
FALL AND WINTER COATS
$3.98 to $35.00
Fonnerly $6.98 to $49.50
EVENING GOWNS
$5.98 to $27.50
Formerly $9.98 to $39.50
These goods are at a price that will enable anyone to buy two or three for the usual price of one.
We are ready to give you a broad guarantee
for every one of our statements made
in regard to Values, Prices
and Quality
