THE NASSAU POST: FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY,
NOV.
12, 1914
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; Will no doubt take advanUge of. is reported that a dancing clasa
i Hoon hold ils lessons here.
OPTICAL FAKERS AT WORK I PLAN BIG CHURCH FAIR
FREEPORT PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Blanche Horton has returned to Brooklyn for the winter.
Percy Moh-ison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morrison, has been en¬ tertaining friends over the week end.
• • • Helen Anderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Anderson, spent the week end with her former classmate, Helen Crandell, who is living on Clin¬ ton street, Brooklyn.
• • • Mrs. C. E. Cross entertained a one
table club at her home on Roosevelt
place yesterday. Mesdames Boerum,
Lyman Jones, William Hlbbard were
guests.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith, of North ¦Grove street, havo sold their resi¬ dence to Mr. Morey, who has taken possession. The Smiths have moved to Brooklyn.
« * J
A few guests were entertained by Mrs. Edward Chapman, of Bayview avenue, on Monday evening. It was an Impromptu affair, a little Welsh Rarebit party, and was enjoyed thor¬ oughly.
• ¦ •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Maxson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬ win G. Wright, of Rockville Centre, at dinner on Tuesday evening. The guests were taken to the Rockville 1 Centre Club to attend the dance at j the termination of the dinner.
• • •
LOC\L GOSSIP
One of the popular Thursday Five Hundred Clut)s will meet at the home | of Mrs. Sidney Gil)son next Thursday I for cards. "* I
• * * The Sunday .School Board of the |
Methodist Episcopal Church met at ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Davi¬ son, of Ocean avenue, on Monday eve¬ ning. Matters of considerable im¬ portance were taken up.
• • »•
Mrs. O. W. Humphrey, of 258 South
Ocean avenue, has rented her home to K. Laughlin and family, of Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, for three years. Mrs. Humphrey and family have moved to 64 Whaley street,
• • »
The Experience Social of th« Wo¬ man's Home Missionary will be held In the Church parlors on tomorrow (Friday) evening. A brief but ex¬ cellent entertainment has been ar¬ ranged for and refreshments will be
served.
• • •
An informal Chafing Dish Party was given on Thursday night last by Mrs. C. Henry Piatt, at her home on Roosevelt place. The guests wer* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alcorn, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Ly¬ man Jones and Mrs. M. T. Jackson.
I Mrs. William Hlbbard will be host- [ ess for the Wednesday afternoou I bridge club next week. Today hei : home on Smith street ia the place for the meeting of the Thursday Five Hundred Club for cards and refresh¬ ments. Mesdames William P. Miller, G. Greve, Henry L. Maxson, C. H. Piatt, George Meadon, William Dean Finch. Arthur Wilson, John White, A. White, D. W. Anlz.
• • «
Mr. and Mrs. Fj^jBik Alcorn enter¬ tained a small party of friends on Monday evening. Cards were played, after which a Dutch Supper was served by the hostess. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dlmelow, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Piatt, Mrs. M. T. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman' Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alcorn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Reynolds, Mr. | and Mrs. C. E. Cross. i
... I
The Friday evening dances which were so popular at the Freeport Club 1 last year began th« season last week. ] The ballroom has been attractively ¦ decorated tTifs year and the music, i which is the same as was used at the I South Shore Yacht Club, is the best | that the Club ever had. The first dance of the season, while not very' largely attended, was a good .beginner, j and they are sure to be a success. j
' * " Mrs. Harry Cohen slated to a Nas» sau Post representative this morning! that Mr. Cohen felt much better since ' he had been taken to Long Island Gol-1 lege Hospital in Brooklyn for treat¬ ment for locomotor ataxia. He left Freeport last Friday, and it is much too short a time to judge whether or not the treatment is doing good. How¬ ever. l>oth Mr. and Mrs. Cohen feei much encouraged even at this early
day.
« « •
The Three Tal)le AucUon Bridge Club will be entertained by Mrs. Clin¬ ton Donaldson at her pretty bun¬ galow home on Bayview avenue to¬ morrow (Friday). The following members will join in the card game and prizes will be presented lo those having honors: Miss Sarah Stuari, Mesdames Charles 11111, Sidney Swe¬ zey, William G. Smith, John J. Taylor, Donald Mackey, George Bergen, H. G. Clock, Thomas Cleverly, Louis iVmer- man and the hostess, Mrs. Donald¬ son.
Working in Freeport Pass Them- selves off as Professional Men
Through the kindness and courtesy of William L. Kltchell ot Hempstead we are able to warn the people of Freeport against "Optical fakirs" who are now' working In the village. We learn that they have swindled dozens of people by passing themselves off as representatlng Mr. Ketchell.
One in particular, we know, repre-
! sented himself as being aent from the
I hospital, to examine their eyes and
no doubt hundred of the residenfe of
the village have been taken In by
! the&A cethods.
We take this opportunity of warn¬ ing the people against extending any courtesies to these men and to report them lo the police of the village.
Ladies of Methodist Church Rready to Open Fair
All
Tomorrow afternoon and evening a fair will be held under the auspices ot the Ladies' Aid Society of the Me¬ thodist Episcopal Church of Baldwin. Booths are being attractively decorat¬ ed for the occasion and a large at¬ tendance Is anticipated.
A great abundance of
GEORGE A. H. SMITH, M. D. 1
Eye disease* only.' Office hours Tuea-1 days and Thursdays from 8 to t1 A. M , and by appointment. 7 Wallace street, corner Brooklyn ave-| nue, Freeport, L. !. TrIrpMne T78.
LEGAL NOTICE
THE
OF
To Present "Anita" at Wantagh
I Tonight at the Parish House in Wantagh the three-act comedy "Ani¬ ta's Trial" will be presented by the members of the Good Cheer Club, under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society. Mrs. Harry Thomas has been coaching the cast and il is ex¬ pected that the various pixTtx will be | letter perfect. |
The cast incluiies Miss Elsie 'Young j as Anita; Mrs. Dea<'on Poppin, ^teila i G. Fallng; Luella Ann Pippin, Lida A. Van Nostrand; Dorothy Pippin. Agnes i A. Box; Aunt Matilda, Mis.s Mattie J. I Box; Clover Wells, Florence E. Box; Ethel Manning, .leannette P. Van No-) strand; Kate Forlesc'ue, Jennie . E. | Box; .Van, Helen A. .fackson; Mary I Hyde, Bertha Box, and Helen Jay, Carrie Turner.
pretty arti¬ cles, both fancy and useful that have been made and donated by the ladles, many of which will make attractive Christmas gifts. No supper will be served this year, the only deviation from the annual programme of every year. The proceeds will go to awell the fund used to "take care of the par¬ sonage.
The booths will b< in charge of the ladies as follows: F'ancy Work and Handkerchief table. .Mesdames E. T. .Southard, C. Sobie; .\pron table, Mes¬ dames Richard, F. I). Smith; Utility land Fern table, Mrs. W. L. Raynor; I Duster and Mop talile, Mrs. Kenneth Thomas; IIome.-mail'- Bread, Cake, and Jelly table, Mesdames A. Wheal- ey, R. L. Smith, Mi;-,-. A. Wooley; Can¬ dy table, Mesdames Henry Opperman, Jr., A. T. Pearsall, .lames Story, Miss Stoothoff; Magic Goose, Mrs. Henry Opperman, Sr., Mi.s.ses Margaret Op¬ perman and Helen Acker; Tea Room, Mesdames "Mott, C. .Shotwell, assisted by Misses Mott, Luuise Byrne and Mrs. Clare Byrne.
PEOPLE OF THE STATE NEW YORK
To Eugen Kaeppeli, Herman Kaep¬ peli, Bertha Egloff. Edwin Kaeppeli, Selim Weldmeler, Ida Schmidt, the name "Schmidt" being fictitious, her true married name b^'ing unknown, John Kaeppeli, arid Mary Kaeppell, sat*'names "John" and "Mary" being fictitious, they being children of Gus- , tav Kaeppeli, deceased, and Albert j Keppler, and Alfred. Kaeppeli, and to ! all persons Interested in the estate I of P'rederick Keppler, late of the Coun- I ty of Nassau, deceased, as creditors, ¦ legatees, next of kin or otherwise, 1 Send Greeting;
You and each of you are hereby cited to show cau.«e before our Surro- eate of the County of Nassau, at the! Surropalc's Court of .«aid County, held i ' at the Court House at .Mineola, in the I County of Nassau, on the fifth day : ot December. 1914, al nine o'cloc-k in I ' tie forenoon of that day, why the ac-1 count of I-Jlizabeth Donnelly, as oxecu- i tor of the last will and testament of | ; said deceased, should not be judicial- j • ly settled anri allowed. I
IN TESTIMONY WHKKEOF, we' I have caused the Seah of the Surro- | I crate's Court of Nassau County to be ¦ hereunto aflixed*.,
WITNKSS.. HON: .TOHN J. GRA-I n.\M, Surror'ale of our said County of j .Vassau. at the Sunocate'.s oriice, at; i Mineola, in the .said County, the 2nth j (lay of October, One thousand hundred juid fourteen.
SAMCEL T. WRIGHT,
FOR MY LADY'S FEET
HUB-MARK RUBBERS
Sir Walter Raleigh gallantly threw down his cloak on the wet earth Ihat the Queen might- pass with her dainty slippers.
For the past sixty years the manufacturers of Hub-Mark rubber footwear have served the women of the land even more effectively. A couVtier's cloak for a carpet is good as far as it goes, but it doesn't go far enough. Hub-Mark rubbers have done such gallant service for years that the service is common talk. They furnish the one perfect weather¬ proof carpet wherever you go. Hub-Mark rubbers for men, women, boys or girls are Standard both in quality of material and excellence of workmanship.
The first cost of Hub-Mark rubbers is no more than that of other first quality goods and they wear much longer. Figure it out and then say "Hub-Mark" to the storeman when you buy rubbers.
These rubben are manufactured by the Boston Rub¬ ber Shoe Company, Maiden, Mizs.
THE HUB.MARK IS YOUR VALUE-MARK FOR SALE BY
Kantor Brothers Department Store
MERRICK ROAD BALDWIN, L. I
mm
Seal
CI.
rk of the Surrogate'.- Court.
Stockman Sells Business Ma.x Stockman, who for many years has conducted a modern tailoring shop on South Main street announced today that he had sold the entrre business to a new firm, Slegel and Iloptman. They will conduct the business along the same lines as Mr. Stockman.
The Loyal Sons of the Preabyterlan Church met and were entertained ak the home of Charles Blisa, on South Main street, one of the membera. Af¬ ter the clone ol the buslnesa meeting, a social hour was spent.
• • •
We arc glad to announce ,the re- coTery ol Werner Nygren, President of the Freeport Club, who un¬ derwent a second operation two weeks ago. It ia expected that Mr. Nygren will be able to take up hla business in New York within the next
month.
• • •
Mrs. Hehry L. Maxaon will enter¬ tain the Bayview Bridge Club Friday afternoon at "Breeze Blow," her home on Long Beach avenue. Mesdames Lent, Ounning, Manley, E^ckhart, You- att, Walters, and Vought will be Mrs. MaxBon's giiests. Prizes will be awarded the winners and a collation will be served after cards.
• • -
One of the latest Bowling C^lubs to be formed In connection with the Elks Club alleys Is the "Lady Deers." It Is composed of a number of women of Freeport and Baldwin, meeting every Friday, at the Elks' Club House.
Among the flrst to join are Mes¬ dames C. II. Piatt, M. T. Jackaon. C. Fl. Cross, Lvman i Jones, A. Sidney Reynolds, F. A. Alcorn. Charles Her¬ vey. The club will be limited to a certain number and prizes will be given every month to those scoring highest.
Mrs. John J. Taylor, of Merrick road, was hostess last Saturday eve¬ ning. The color scheme of the deco¬ rations were pink and white, the din¬ ing room table being especially at¬ tractive. Bridge was played during the evening, followed by a collation and dance.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amerman, Mr. and Mra. Thom¬ as Cleverly, Mr. and Mrs. Stoughton, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Swezey, and Miss Sarah Stu¬ art.
• • •
A dinner and theatre party will leave on the late train from Free- port this afternoon, (Thursday). The party, comprised of members of the "Lady Deers" Club aud the Elks' Club, will dine at the Martinique, and in tbe evening attend the performance of "The Hawk," returning on the theatre train tonight.
Those who comprise the party are Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Flatt, Mrs. M. T. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cross, Mr, and Mra. Irving Dlmelow, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Alcorn, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jones and Mr. and Mrs. R.
Sidney Reynolds.
• « •
Mrs. Sidney Gibson gave a delight¬ ful card party at her home on Miller avenue on Wednesday. Bridge was played and a buffet luncheon eerred by the hostess. The guests were Mesdames Harvey Smith, J. Zulzer, Clayton Kneeland, J. Oliver Cum¬ mings, Cleverly, Stuart, John J. Tay¬ lor, Millard, Louis Amerman, Edward Chapman, N. T. Cole, C. Donaldson. Leroy Corby, Ward Moon, Edward Lent, Charles Hill, and Miss Stroxall. There were four tables, and handsome prizes for those securing honors.
Episcopalian Cafeteria The congregation of the Chur<h of the Tran.sfiguration and its friends are looking forward to the cafeteria to be held between six and eight o'clock on Saturday evening in the Rectory on Pine street. The affair, which will be on the order of a Bos¬ ton Saturday night supper, Is under the auspices of the Guild of the* Church, of which Mrs. John T. Gun¬ ning is President. Tables will be ar¬ ranged on the lower floor of the Rec¬ tory, laden with Boston brown bread, beans cooked a la Boston, and nu¬ merous other good things to cat. The ladies ot the Guild will be in attend¬ ance, and will serve any or all of the home-made dainties to the visitors, at a nominal price. A large attend ance is anticipated.
An Eating Place of Peculiar Excellence
Insist on having a perfect bathroom
Beautiful, tlierefore pleasint:
Sanitary, tlierefore healthful.
Durable, tlierefore ecurinmical. And besides this let it have an iiuliviiluality. an expreision of your own fa:-tcs. Thriie rcsiiK., arc easily obtained tnrnugh our careful f<illo\ving ef y"ur wishes and our iisinj; '^JtotiJard " pUinihiiip rix'urcs of which there is such an extensive variety of pleasing drsitrps. Let us estimate fur you.
OLIVER E. U. REYNOLDS
:•¦! \. Main Sr.
Steam and Hot Water He-Ttm'].
Freeport's Greatest Grocery Store
Wanted, For Sale, To Let, Board, Etc
Post little want "ads" s*t the qoo6a whila the getting's good. Tel. 61
Two cents a word f<^r first Insertion, minimum ten words, one cent a word for suoeessive Ifisertlons
HOUSE TO LBJT—Completely furnish¬ ed for winter. All improrements. MURRAY, 401 South Ocean avenue, Freeport.
HOFFMAN'5 RESTAURANT, BROADWAY AND THIfrTY-FOURtH STREET
Best Food Elxcellent Service Popular Prices Catering Theatre Parties
______
HREMDEVOU8 FOR TRANSIENTS gr^
OFFMAN'S
POSITION WANTBD—A young lady wishes position aa child's nurse, or mother's helper; bandy at sewing. tlECKER, care of Mr. Wooley, Bald¬ win.
A monster Group meeting will be held at tho Bay Shore Methodist Church on Friday. November 20. A I number of the congregation from the Freeport Methodist Church antlci pate going. An unusually flne program i will be presented. Dr. Fred Fisher, I • • ' I Secretary of the Methodist Men's Mis- {
The Freeport Casino had a number | sionary Movement, and Dr. F. Watson \ of distinguished gi^ests for the week- Hannan, of Drew Theological Semi-j end last week. A dinner party was nary, will speak. Bishop Wilson will, enjoyed, dancing following. Begin- address the meeting at 7:15. Supper nlng next Saturday evening, a week-' will be served to thoae going In the ly hop win be held at the Casino, afternoon and remaining for the eve-i vhlch many at tbis and other villages nlng meeting. *
FOR SALE—Five passenger Maxwell Touring automobile, equipped with lamps, top, curtains, prest-O-Ute, speedometer, and windshield. In good running order. Inquire, COMISKEY, Southside avenue, Freeport, corner East avenue, telephone 88.
TO LET—8-room house, water and ' gas, with or without barn, corner Smith and Church streets, Freeport. Inquire W. H. PATTERSON, 127 S. Main street.
TO LET—First-class butcher shop and general store, with fixtures; 123 South Main street, Freeport. Inquire W. H. PATTERSON, 127 S. Main •itreet, Freeport.
Tricky Jack Frost
will surprize us when we least expect it, but you can play tricks as well as he. Elxamine the quoted Bargains
SPECIAL SALE
FOR SALE OR TO LET—8 room houae, all modern conveniences, storm sash on all windows, porch :ind windows all screened. Plot large and appropriate. Inquire J. S. DE¬ MOTT, Leonard avenue, Freeport.
To Let—Throe furnished rooms for light house keeping—convenient to depot—adults only.—References ex¬ changed. Address Franklin, care of Nassau Post. |
COMFORTABLES
$1.00 values for .$89 $2.00 values for $1.59 $5.00 values for $2.75
All Odd Sizes
BLANKETS
Cotton $.98 value for $.69 $1:25 value for $.85
All Wool $2 00 value for $1.45 $5.00 value for $3.50
Ntw Fall and Winter Styles in Ladies' Sample
Coats and Wraps frem $3.98 np
Sweaters
Ladies' most up-to-date styles in fashionable colors
Boys: $1.25 values—$.98 $75 values—^50
Mens: $5.00 values—$4.00 $3.00 values—$2.25 $2.50 values—$1.90
$5.00 values—*3.50 $3.98 values-42.75 $2.50 values—$1.90
Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps During the Sale
13-15 Railroad Avenae
FREEPORT
Ralph Samet
The Store bf Greatest The Store of
Stocks
Best Service
The Store of Greatest Economy The Store of Strongest Values
These are facts well known to all. They are facts in which we are justified in taking pride, as they reflect the confidence reposed in this house by the people in this territory. They are facts which mean much to everyone who has purchas¬ ing to do at any time, as they give assurance of most satisfactory qualities and varieties from which to select—and make possible very impor¬ tant price-advantage for ths buyer.
WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS
Henry G. Schluter
"The Quality Grocer"
33 W. Merrick Road Freeport, L. L
TELEPHONE 635
Sweethom Bread
Better "Than Mother Used to Bake" and Mother Was Some Baker
It's Good To The Last Crumb
O. K. Bakery
21 S. Main St, Freeport
