EIOHT
THE HASSAU POST, rBEEPOBT, H. T., fimAT, KAT 26, 191S.
BALDWIN-FOREMOST SUBURBAN COMMUNITY
Hazel and Emma E. Carmen and Ethel Chariton, with a few of their friendtt, toured to Long Beach on Sun¬ day last.
The veterans of the D. B. P. Mott Posl of Freeport visited the pupils of the Baldwin high <tchool today and entertained them with recitals of their pemonal experiences and inci- denlH of the Civil War,
The Sunday School of tlie Metho¬ dist Episcopal church is niaking prep¬ arations for Children's Day.
Francis W. Miller, carpenter and builder, whoHe advertlBement appears in another column ot this iseue, needs no introduction to the people of Bald- Win, as be Is well known p.h careful and painstaking. He has been at the carpentering business for over sixteen years, and is well qualifled to- give BatlHfantion In all brancties. Give him a call.
Mr. Smith Ellison of Milburn ave¬ nue died Monday morning of leakage of the heart. Service* were held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternon at the Methodist Episcopal church, and In-
FOR SALE
The Hick Neck Point
34ACBES
Large water frontage on arm of Hempstead Bay, at foot of Grand Avenue, Baldwin. Bathing, Boat¬ ing, Fishing; 5 minutes walk to trolley; groves of large trees; 20 at-res of tillable land. Will sell whole or an^ part. Inquire
W. B. WOOLLEY
BALDWl.N L, I,
EMIL HAACK
has established a show i«om and agency for all toilet goods,-flne jew¬ elry, guaranteed hosiery, aluminum ware, fine cutlery, Cassilla silverware, Thomas razors, positive tension shears, hardware specialties, Kero- safe lamps (80 hours on 1 gallon of kerosene generated Into a gas made Irom 3% of oil and ^1 % ot air).
TOMANCOPHONE MACHINES $25 values for $12.50
Call or address
EMIL HAACK
Grand Avenue Baldwin
1 I —. ¦ 1
Dry Goods
We carry an up-to-date stock of general
DRY GOODS and FANCY GOODS
We want your trade. Why not meet us half way? This, town Is all right. You can make make it better by patronizing home trade. Every dollar spent with the home merchant helps to boost the town.
Call and Inspect our stock and let us show you how much we can save you on the same goods from city prices,
DAVID GOLDSTEIN
Church St.. near Milburn Ayc.
Francis W. Miller
Genera! Carpenter
FLOOES ~
SCREENS
ODD SASH
SUN PARLORS
Dealer In
ROOFING NAILS GLASS
PUTTY PAINTS
VARNISHES, ETC.
CENTRAL AVE. BALDWIH
fiet Merrick Rd. and Clinton Pl.
Telephone 1028-J
terment was made in Greenfield ceme¬ tery.
'i'he Miiburn Literary Society met last Thursday evening with Mrs. Anna B. Pettit at her home on Grand ave¬ nue. The topic for..the evening was "Our Feathered Friends," and Mrs, Waiter L. Shubert had arranged an interesting program consisting of reading anl musical selections. She also displayed pictures of the varloua birds in colors. Dainty refreshments were servedafter the program.
A pleasani Epworth League social was held In the chapel of the M. B. church last Thursday evening, being a springtime evening. After the busi¬ ness meeting interesting games were enjoyed, including floral contests. Tlie refreshment table was prettily decor¬ ated with spring flowers. Mrs. John .Prince is the new chairman in charge of such affairs and hopes to give Ep¬ worth Leaguers and their friends many pleasant evenings and good I times generally.
The pastor's Bible clase of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday .school has become an organized class with tlie following offlcers: President, Henry P, Mliler; vice-president, Mrs. Eben E, Acker; secretary, Wesley Sprague; treasurer, F. Howard Ed¬ gar, Jr. The cla.ss was started about five years ago, and has been a very popular class, Il is now under the leadership of the new pastor, Rev, M. O. Lepley, and they propose to pro¬ cure new members, promote sociabil¬ ity and unity and especially the syste¬ matic study of the Bible.
Mrs, M. J. Quinn of Grand avenue entertained the Altar Society Thurs¬ day afternoon with a card party, the games played being euchre and bridge.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Epiacopal Chureh met at the home of Mrs. Henry Opperman, Jr., of Grand avenue, last Tuesday. They are arranging for a strawberry festival and entertainment to be given Thursday evening, June 1. which will be in charge of Mrs, Valentine Sobie,
Miss Mary Quinn of Boston Is visit-
BAKERY
THE BEST BET
for your family table is our pure, well and cleanly made wholesome Bread, Pies and Cakes. Their sweetness and flavor pleaee the palate and build up the system.
It is given the best of attention trom the oven to your home.
ignatz Krawiec
Harrison Avenue
Baldwiu
Milk and Cream
If you wiil take a walk or drive down to our place, corner Grand avenue and Thomas street, and look at our fine herd of cows, you will never buy milk of any one else so long as we can supply you. Not only does milk mean so mucli to tlie babe or child that is fed upon it, but al.so for the family use. Call and see ua and leave your order.
WILLARD THOMAS
Bedell Grocery Co.
CHURCH STREET
Tel, Freeport 277-W.
FINE GROCERIES
Gobel's Famous Delicatessen
Goods
The very best and freshest Fruits and Vegetables. V^e carry all the popular Cereal Foods. The brands that have stood the lest of yeare and that we guarantee.
If you want the BEST and a SQUARE DEAL call or "phone
Ing her aunt, Mrs. Eldon Hurley, of Grand avenue.
The uext regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held at the lodge rooms Monday evening, when there will be an election of officers.
There wiil be special services at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, May 27, to celebrate the seventy-sec¬ ond Anniversary of the organization of the cburch. George Wallace of Free- port will give an addre.ss during the morning services on the history of the church, and a special program will be rendered by the choir.
The performance of "The Merchant of Venice," for which the pupils of the high school are preparing under the direction of Miss Kathryn Ayres, in honor of the three hundredth an¬ niversary of the death of Shakespeare will be given Friday evening, June 5.
The Boy Scouts will give an enter¬ tainment June 9 at the Baldwin The¬ atre, the proceeds to be added to the 1916 camp fund.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Services are held in the Fire Hall, on Grand avenue. Rev, WUllam Stein¬ bicker is pastor. Bible school every Sunday at I! p, m. Services this Sun¬ day at ~.4'>. The school will partici¬ pate in the anniversary day parade to be held this year in Rockville Centre Saturday, June 3. Both before the parade and after our school will meet with Trinity Lutheran school, corner South Park and Lincoln avenues, Rockville Centre, Every one inter- eled in our school is urged to turn out for the parade so that we may have a good representation.
Protestant Methodist Church Notes.
The Helping Hand Cla.ss of the Sunday school of the Protestant Meth¬ odist church will give a strawberry and Ice cream festival in the base¬ ment of the church on Tuesday even¬ ing. May 30, and all are cordially in¬ vited to attend.
Prof, Charles Murdock of Philadel¬ phia is spending the week-end with Rev, Mr. J. H. Tuthill.
Mrs. E. T. Thurston of Rockville Centre is expected to sing solos at the evening services Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor meeting Friday evening will be a consecra- tional service to be led by the presi¬ dent, Mr. Jesse Wortman.
The Sunday school is busy with preparations for the June walk of all the churches from Baldwin to Valley
BICYCLES WAR DECLARED
The nghting in Mexico cannot be compared with the battle we are waging against high price.s.
We sell the Ivrr Johnaon aud HeadInK Standard lllcrcleM,
We guarantee our repair work. When we flx a wheel -we fix It and the best part is that we don't soak you.
Two Stores:
Merrick Road Churcb Strret
FLOYD M. HKDELL..
Stream on Saturday, June 3, at Rock¬ viile Centre. There will be servicea and addresses at the churchea where the pupils meet, then the parade in unisbn, followed by games and re¬ freshments at their respective churches.
Mr. Robert Smith, son of Samuel Smith of Cornwell avenue, and Miss Etta Nnhearn of East Meadow were married at the parsonage of the Prot¬ estant Methodist church last Wednes¬ day night. The young couple will re¬ side on Cornwell avenue.
The marriage ceremony of Frank Corcoran and Miss Florence Stevens of Freeport was performed at 4 p. m. Monday by Rev. J. H. Tuthill at the parsonage.
The Polyanna class of the Sunday school of the Protestant Methodist church held a social Thursday even¬ ing at the home of Miss Tessie Rob¬ bins. Southard street. They are plan¬ ning to raise funds for the purchase of a new organ for the church.
siderlng the eeriou.-tness of his case, and will no doubt be able to return to his home ar.d business in a few weeks.
Dr, S. A. Massell. with offlces over the Silver Lake pharmacy^ corner of Merrick road and Grand avenue, has found It necessary to extend his offlce hours from 9,30 a. m. to 4 p. m. on both Tuesdays and Fridays, due to the increased volume of his business. Prospective patients will be glad to learn that Dr. Massell specializes in tooth extraction with gas.
We would particuiarly like to call our readers' attention to the adver¬ tisement of Emil Haack in tbe upper left hand side of the Baldwin page. They have established a show room and are offering for sale a variety of household articles at considerably re- duceed prices. The Tomancophone talking machines are selling for »12..->0.
Coal and Wood
S-urely you aU use Fuel T-hen why not come here O-nly the best is kept R-ing 367-J Freeport and Y-ou'll receive prompt, honest service.
James H. Story
MILBURN AVENUE BALDWIN.
Methodist Church Notes.
The Methodist Episcopal church will observe the seventy-second anni¬ versary on Sunday. In the morning Judge Wallace will give an address and In the evening the pastor, Rev. Martin O. Lepley, Ph.D., will deliver a patriotic aermon. The choir will furnisli special music and the church will be appropriately decorated.
The name of the village was Bethel until LST2, when it was changed to Baldwin, The flrst church was dedl-' cated in May, 1844, by Bishop James I O. -A^ndrew, the ninth bishop. At thei general conference of this same year the denomination became divided | upon the question of slavery. The [ Methodist EpLscopal Church South was definitely formed by a convention held at Louisville in May. 18 4."), and] Bishops Andrew and Soule were asked : lo beconie bishops ot the new church. , From 184.i to 1856 Bethel was in-| eluded in the Hempstead charge. In 18."i7 Betiiel andFreeport were united i to be served by "the same pastor.
In 1807 a parsonage was built dur-1 ing the pastorate of Rev. C. G. Corner. In 1872 Baldwin became a separate charge and a new church was dedicat¬ ed this same year by Bishop William L, Hanis, during the pastorate of Rev. W. W, Clark. In 186i; the Ladies' Aid Society renovated, painted and decorated the cliurch.
Tile Epworth League was organized in 18H0 with flve members. During the pastorate of Rev. W, C. Ferguson a chapel was built and dedicated June 26, 18 92. The old parsonage was sold and the present one completed in July, 1893.
Since Baldwin has become a sep¬ arate appointment the following pas¬ tors have served the church: Revs. Nathan Hubble, Charles T. Mallory, Stephene Rushmore, Henry C. Glover, Alexander McAllister, J. T. Landtrls, T. Morria Terry, J. F. Robertson, Goorge Fllmer. W. B, Ferguson, Janies Coote, J, C. Wagner. George L. Thompson, T. L. Price, R. F. Nor¬ ton, E. 0. Tree, William D. Tuckey, F. A. Scofleld, W, I, Bowman, M. O. Lepley. Ph.D.
The many friende of Rudolph de Angelis, our popular fruiterer on South Grand avenue, will regret to .learn that he is seriously ill as the I result of an operation for appendicitis and complicatious, which was per¬ formed at the New York hospital last Friday. However, his physicians sav that he Is doing wonderfully well con-
To Rent Furnished
Two-story modern ten-room, foyer hall and bath
COTTAGE
with all Improvements, including^ gas, water and electric ll^ht. Also
BUNGALOW
living room, kitchen and four bed¬ rooms. .
Both have spacious porches, beau¬ tiful lawns. Can be seen week-days or Sundaya.
G. A. Dettart
South Grand Ave,, Cor. School' Street. Tel. Freeport 56-W.
BALDWIN CLASSIFIED
l-OR bALE—Two pedigreed collie dogs, one flft(-en months, other eight months old; alao saddle and driving liorse, six years old; two carriages Iii- (tulre Jullu.s J. Heinrich, West Seaman avenue.
Ft)R SALK—Building sand and gravel.
Inquire A, C, Grimm^ CirUiim_pIace, FOR SALK—Beautiful homeT^ll^lml provemenis, large grounds; Carna¬ tion avenue, at the hi^ad of Church ' ?, ''S''J"**"'""*^ "" Premise.s, Mrs, Rosa- He P, Bennington.
LETTER CARRIERS AT ROCKYILLE GEM.
The meeting of tbe Long Island As¬ sociation of Letter Carriers was held Sunday, May 21, at Murck's hotel, Rockville Centre.
.-Vfter going through the regular routine business of the association, it was decided lo change the name of the organization to tlie Long island District A.ssociation of Postal Em¬ ployes, which will include all car¬ riers, clerks, assistant postmasters and all otlier poslal employes under civil service.
A committee was then appointed to draw up a new set of by-laws to cover the new organization.
The conimittee consisting of Arthur C. Ray of Hempstead, Bunker Hill of Rockville Centre. Edward Schmldl of Freeport, William Siegmann of Gar¬ den City and Monroe Raynor of Free- port lo report at the next semi-an¬ nual meeting to be held at Patchogue in October.
A committee was then appointed by the chairman, as a membership conimittee, to see all postal employes of Long Island and induce them to join the organization. The commiltee consisting of Ernest Abrams of Rock¬ ville Centre, Samuel Strauss of Hemp¬ stead and Edward Schmidt of Free- port,
The newly-elected officers of the organization are as follows: Presi¬ dent, Bunker Hill of Rockville Cen¬ tre, vice-president, Merrit Hollman of Hempstead; secrelary, Edward Schmidt of Freeport; financial secre¬ tary, William Siegmann of Garden City.
Trustees: Henry Schmidt of Pat¬ chogue, for one year; Harold Pettit of Rockville Centre, for two years; G, Baldwin of Freeport, for tliree years; sergeant-at-arms, H. Ehman of Free- port; chaplain, Gus Schmidt of Patchogue.
After finishing the business recess ¦tt'as declared until the bantiuet, wiiich was at 1.30 p. m,, at which each member was called upon to deliver an address appertaining to the associa¬ tion; later the invited guests were cabled upon for speeches.
Brother George Giroux very ac¬ ceptably acted as toastmaster.
Among the prominent speakers were: Hon, William E. Kelly, former
lietter carrier, then postmaster and I now county clerk of King's county, land the man who is lKX>strd as belns uur next governor of New York State. I Mr. Kelly s speech after citing caaes without number of the good that has ueen accomplished In postal service, since he entered the service 23 years I :igo until the present time w^s receiv- I d with applause that echt>ed through I he spacious hall for many minutes. -!:•. Kelly mentioned the fact that un¬ der his reign for two years as post- I master of Brooklyn that he had had Ino cause to make a single dismissal I for neglect of duty.
The applause received by the ami¬ able postmaster of Rockville Centre, .Mr. Girdell V. Brower. showed that his popularity not only extended through Rockville Centre, but throughout the county. In the course of his speech be explained many in¬ trinsic things in regard to the work¬ ing of the postofflce. The boys of the association were greatly impressed and with one accord they remarked that branch 1093 N, A, L, C, of Rock¬ ville Centre has an Ideal postmaster. After the banquet, which was en¬ joyed by all, meeting was called by the chairman to entertain a motion of
I'OR SALE—Two beautiful homes, all improvements, garages; Thomas street, corner Central avenue. Inquire Johnson,
I'OR SALK—Nineteen pair Homer nige- eons. A. Hreiner.
A. V. Pearsall
BflLDWIN Boarding Stables
Storage for Furniture and Automobiles
MOVING VANS AND GENERAL TRUCKIHG
G>ntracting
Coaches and Limouiinef for Funerals and Weddings
Grand Avenue, Opp, Depot Telephone 170.
W. Augustus Miller
High Class Painting and Decorating
In all its Branches.
Dealer in Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Brushes and Hardware
Telephone 490-W
GRAND AVE.. Near R. R. Station BALDWIN, L. I.
F'ruiis ctticl
The very best of all kinds in their season. Canned and bot¬ tled goods. The best brand
CANDIES CIGARS FRESH BREAD PIES CAKES
Surely my 11 years of life and business in our Vlllage should bespeak my honesty and fair dealing. Give us a trial and you will not go elsewhere.
Rudolph DeAngelis
South Grand Ave. Baldwin
Post Offlce Building Tel. Freeport 431-J.
.aAjournment. The following wer* preaent: Hon. William E. Kelly o( Brooklyn. Al. Tharp ot Nsvr Yort, J. McEiroy of Connecticut, James Arkin- ,8on of Fall I^ver. F. H. Vanderveer of Jamaica. Postmaster Girdell V. Brower and Assistant Postmaster Wll- iliam P. Lister of Rockville Centre, I.\s8lslant Postmaster G. Baldwin of : Freeport, Merritt Hollman. Arthur C. I Way, Samuel Strauss, S. Terrell, B. jEgan and T. .Mitehell of Hempstead, I Ernest Abrams, Carl Johnson, Har¬ old Pettit, Bunker Hill. Charlea a Schmidt, George Giroux and Adolph Koehler of Rockville Centre. Henrr Schmidt. H. Ehman, J. Haliock, Ous Schmidt and L. Hammond of Pat¬ chogue. E, Myers, M. Johnson, C. Mor¬ avec, H. Seaman, Monroe Raynor and Edward Schmidt of Freeport, and Wliliam Siegmann of Garden City.
The offlcers of the local branch Na 1093 are: President, Ernest Abrams; secretary. Harold Pot lit; treasurer. Carl Johnson,
Dr.W.CWeekes
"Baldwin Cottage"
SOUTH GRAND AVENUE
.Near Tliomas Slreet BALDWIN. L, I, Telephone Conneelion
Bargain in Road Horse
BAY MARE, If, hands, 8 years, out of "GOLD HEELS," gentle, flne stepper, afraid of nothing; mag¬ niflcent ladies' saddle horse, A flne STUDEBAKER SURREY and RUNABOUT, both new and rubber lired; a new CUTTER SLEIGH and BELLS, two new sets of HAR¬ NESS, BLANKETS, etc. Cost, $G80; price, $295.
M. Luerssen
Baldwin
Tel, Freepori 1048.
Willard Langdon
Southard Bldg. Merrick Road. BALDWIN
All kinds of
Plumbing Plumbers' Supplies
Hardware Jobbing
When you want an honest Job for a reasonable price why not engage one you know to be hon¬ est and upright.
Tel. Freeport 962-R,
Meat Market
Church St., near Homan Plaoe
Telephone 927 Freeport JOHN W. RASMUSSEN, Prop.
Butchers of Repute.
Our Pound is A Pound
Ask our customers. Many butchers wonder why their trade falls oft and why people complain againsl tlieir meat. Such dealers are not experienced and particular in buying only the best goods. Our auto delivery guarantees the quick¬ est and best service. Give us a trial.
Joseph Miller
CYCLE MOTORS BICYCLES
NEW PARTS
EXPERT REPAIRING
Our years of experience enable us to do all repair work not only iiuicker but cheaper than any other place. We back up every promise with
HONEST SERVICE
.Many others engage us. Why nol you.
SOUTH GRAND AVENUE (Next Door lo .N'ew Laundry)
Adolph Breiner
Serves ouly the
Best Teas, Coffees, Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Canned
and Bottled Goodj,
Vegetables and Fruits
Personal attention and per¬ sonal service insures the beet.
Grand Avenue Baldwia
Tel. Freeport 4 4 9-J.
#rl][ulj^*0 pijfarmarg
MERRICK ROAD and GRAHD AVENUE
Tel. Freeport 649.
BALDWIH
Our prescription department is under the supervision of only men of great experience and ability. Our drugs are freab and medicines compounded from them insure best possible results.
We carry a oomplete stook of TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES RUBBER GOODS PHYSICIANS' and HURSES BANDAGES AND DRESSIHOe.
We have constantly on hand the best gradt ot CIGARS and CANDIES obtainable.
THE BAU:)WIN HARBOR REALTY CO.
OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS OF THE FINEST SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT ON LONG ISLAND
WELL^ONSTRUCTED HOMES
Extraordinary Transportation Facilities Miles of Water Erontage
IDEAL LOCALITY
NEW YORK OFFICE:
243 Weil 34th Street
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
Churches, Schools, Clubs Municipal Advantages
