THE EASSAV POBT, FIEKFORT, E. Y., FWDAY, OCTOBEE 8, 1915,
HUNT-HANINGTON NUPTIALS GUEBRATEDATWANTAGH FRI.
Wedding Supper Served at Home of Mrs. Smith in Bellmore i
.VH8.S Augusta Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moaps E. Hunt of Bell- mbre, ahd Karl Reginald Hanlngton of Brooklyn were united in marriage la.st Kriday night by Uev. Thomas a. Braithwaite. The bride waa attired in a suit of brown silk poplin and wore a black picture liat with white pliime.s. Lorenzo Heine was hest man and -Mrs. Heine the matron of honor. The bride was well known In this section and at High Hill Ueach, being (piite an athlete and popular with the younger set. The bride¬ groom has been successful as a de¬ signer in Brooklyn. After the cere¬ mony a wedding supper was served at the iiome of her sister,, Mrs. Edward Smith in Bellmore. alter which the young couple left on a late train foi' their honeymoon trip,
William Kenneth Newell, son of M. and .Mrs. William K. .Newell ot .lersey City, was baptized in the Me¬ morial chunli last Sunday morning t)y the pastor, as was also Archer Kaymond Seaman, son of Archer U. Seaman of this place.
.Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sellgman ot Jeru.salem are entertaining a baby girl at their home. The baby was born Sept. -d. and bolh mother and bahv are doing well.
.Mr. and -Mrs. Elbert Smith of Je¬ rusalem eclebrated the fifty-seventh anniversary of their marriage Sept, 2!i. They are both hale and hearty and have hosts of friends who hold them in high regard. Mrs. Smith has lived, all her life in .lerusalem. while .Mr, Smith was born in Seaford,
Uev. Thomas S. Hraitliwaile con¬ ducted tlu; funeral service of Louis V'an Worn of Uellmore on Sunday evening last. .\lr. Van Horn had sev¬ eral strokes and was a great sufferer. He is survived hy iiis widow. The in¬ terment was on Monday in Uidge- wos^l, .v. .1.. the family burying ground lieing there. Wilbur F. South¬ ard was the funeral ilirector.
A little hahy girl arrived at the home of Mr, and .Mrs. Ilenry L, Sea¬ man on Sunday night.
.Mr. and .Mrs. William K. Newell who have spent several weeka at the home of .Mrs. .Vewcli's father, Frank Seanian, retuined to .lersey City, last Sunday niglit.
.Miss Laura T. Cowles, who has been lo the Panama Exposition and who made an extended tour of the Wesl, has returned hotne.
The regular serviees of the Me¬ morial Congrega!iotial ciiiiicli will he held next Sunday at in.Mii a. m. and 7.::o p. III. The ))aslor, Uev. Thoinas S. Itrailliwaite, will speak in the morning on "The Passing of a I'rophet." in the evening his topic ¦will he "Frivolity." All are (¦•rdially invited to these services. Sunday school meets at 2.:',0. Hegtilur meet¬ ing of the Auxiliary League ne.xt Tuesday niglit in the parisli houae, and Christian Endeavor meeting Fri¬ day night, vvith business meeting, at 7. l.'l o'clock.
Gracie Seymour, wlio has been 111 for several days, was taken to the Mercy hospital, at Henipstead, last Friday.
Harry T. Hraithwaite returned on Sunday night from a two weeks' va¬ cation in the Catskills,
Pupils of the public school are pre¬
paring an entertainment to be given on the evening of Oct. iS, in the par¬ ish hou.se. As part of the program a biirlesfiue, entitled "The Spellln' Skewl," will be presented by pupils of the school. Proceeds ate to be us( d for th ¦ jnircha.se of a magic lan¬ tern, so useful and educative in value, I'art of the money was earned by the pupils last .May when they conduct¬ ed a cake and candy .sale. It is to be hoped that all friends of the school wil help to make their effort a suc¬ cess.
I \i(»\ KHKK MCIIOUL. WA^TAIiil
I'.'rfi-cl atlendance for Seiltember: Primary Room—Horolh.v Connors, .Mali.I Connors, Orace Flock. Madaline l"r..n(h. Cecalla Oalaakl, Oertrude .lames, Marlon .farnisoii, Dorothy Meyer, (Irac- Sevmour. Ruth Seymour, Kliza¬ beth Stossel. Charl..s Baldwin. Kmlle Hriiik.-rhnff, KHoy Bradley. William Cassidy. Carl Dr.-y.r. Michael Oalaski, L.'laiid Le.', William Ludford. .Iohn ,Mc- K.iba. Arthur Xokciis, Charles Heuach. William SioRHi'l, Leroy Snyder, Aver- .¦iK.-. 112.7 p.-r oenl. Thla room has r.- celved the banner because it has shown the Krealist Kaln In attendance.
Room II.—.Iohn Honert, Palmroy Hox, Paul Dyckman, Kdward Oarnies, I'alKar Ludford. Kasad McKaba. Kay¬ mond Seaman, Kdward Wlltsey, Beriha .\lbreeli, Florence FumlKulli, Alice Mar- teolioff, |.;diia \'erm.', .Vveraffe, H.IC per
C'-Ill.
Knoiii III—Lucy Albrechi, Kdith liiadley. Lurana DeloiiK. VliVinla Kum- aKiilli, O. rirude .lackson, .Xdelaide Lud- f.M.I, Cecelia .Mever, Kdna Smith. Tal- leil Haldwin. Kr.-d Hox, William Coron. .\riliur Kumagalll, Alfred Herrlick. Ar¬ lhur Lawrenc;. Reuben .V.>lHon. Kdgar St'iine, .lames .Marteiihoff. -VveraKc,
'.)6.!
per
-111,
Ronm IV.— l.:wald Albrecht, Charles Cornn. .Martin Huhnken, Donald Jack¬ snn, Charl.s ,lamls.)n. .Mbert Lindblorn. Koll. rt L.IU.Inn, Krank Mahler. Kdward .Michan.l, Arlhur Olsen, Klor.-nce Bald¬ win, l';il-/.ahelli ll.'rrllch, ,Meta Huhn- k.n, Carnlin.' .lolly. Christina Ludford, O.'orKiiina .McKini. y, .Alice .Vol ton, Cor- inlia S. nil.', .Maude Smilh. .Mary'^¦|.rln.', .Vv.'iaK''. 9'i.S p.^r cent.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
Honi IKtIe wnnt "ndH." Ke( tbr Kuuda while the gettlng'ti iroud. Tel. (II.
Two eenia n word for llrnt lunertlon, iiilnlmuni teu wnrdH; une eeni a word for ¦iiccennlve Innerllons.
T'l RK.VT—Small house at Roosovelt.
Imiuire al guallty Uakery, Kreoport.
9-10-tf
yi'ltNISHKU rooms to let, all Improve-
ineiils, electric llghta. Convenient to trolley and station. Iiidulre Cl Xurth
drove streei. Freeport. 9-10-_tf
W.\NTED—House and propei ty to care
for during the winter. Best refer¬ ences. Address Caretaker, Xassau I'ost.
THOROl'tHlLY reliable dressmaker Is
jirepnred to do all kinds of \»s)rk at
lu-r home. Mrs. Whil.', 18 Bedell slreet,
Freeport, 8-20-tf
WAXTKD—Kxperienced Kirl for Ken¬ eral housework; no washiiiK; wanes, $t;.00 IKI- week; wliite preferred. Mrs. McClennan, Archer and Onslow place. 9-20'-2t
BELLMORE ATHLETES ORGANIZE CLUB
H. J. APLER ELECTED MANAGER OF NEW BASKETBALL TEAM- SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 1.
Social and outdoor activities seem to he increasing in uellmore eveiy day, Uesides the yacht, baseball, Ue¬ puhllcan and Democratic cluhs we hear an alhletic and basketball club has b(!eii organized. _.\11 these besides the liremanic activities ami Uellmore Uoard of Trade certainly shows Bell¬ more to he alive and on tlie map.
I'he Uellmore hackethall team has been organized, ana games will be played in the Uellmore Theatre every Friday evening, commencing about Nov. I. Through tne courlsey ot Mr. Uicliards, the necessary arrange¬ ments were made for the use of the theatre.
-Harry J. Apeler was elected man¬ ager and William Kraft, Jr., captain, and the players are Clare Bartholo¬ mew, Amos Ualdwin, John Busch, Howaid Schneider.
This is the first time that basket- hall has ever beim attempted in Bell¬ more and as the management is work¬ ing hard to perfect the necessary de¬ tails let us hope that the people will turn out in goodly numbers.
The Carrollton Uealty Company announces the winners of the prizes for the llnest kept gardens on the Soutll Bay Estates,
The prizes were awarded hy tho judges, Mr. F. Graham, Mr. F, John¬ son and Mr, J. J. Bedell, as follows: First prize, Mr. E, C. Greenwood; second, Mr, Marshall McDonald; third, Mr. Henry Eaton.
Gaidens deserving of mention were .Mr. Charles Baker, Mr. John Mattern, Mr. Walter McDonald.
Next year si.x prizes will be offered the residents of the South Bay Bs¬ tates for heautiful garden work.
Play at Hippodrome.
.¦\nother of Freeport's young men has entereii the theatrical business; George Sniith of South Main street is singing at the New York Hippodrome in "Hip, Hi]) Hooray," under the pro¬ fessional name of Harry E. Vane.
BOARDOF SUPERVISORS
SUPERVISORS OP TWO COUNTIES TO CONFER.
SEAFORD BOT SCOOTS ORGANIZE FOR WINTER-MANY OOT-OF-TOWN GOESTS
At the meeting of the board Fri- 1 day. Dr. Davenport, representing the I NasHau County Association, asked j ¦^ hat had bpen done by the board to- [ ward the establishment of a tubercu- i losis hospital. Chairman Christ re- j plied that several sites had been con i sidered but no action was taken. i
A resolution was passed appoint¬ ing the board a committee to confer with the Suffolk (ounty board of sup¬ ervisors, relative to the tuberculosis hospital establishment in the county of Nassau.
County Treasurer Hegeman was authorized to horrow on notes |69,- 2'.x7,.:',7 to pay current bills.
Sheriff Pettit reported .'.7 prisoners in the county jail.
The Black Swan Inn.
HR, AND MRS. WANSER VISITED BT STORK LAST SATURDAY. BRINGING A BOUNCING BABY BOY.
.Mrs. Jack Shields, ior many, years a prominent resident of Bellmore, af¬ ter an absence of many months, has returned and reopened the handsome .Merrick road hotel, under the name the Black Swan Inn. Aa under her former proprietorship it is expected 1 lliat the famous resort will become a I
popular rendevous.
(My Special . nrri'Spondeiit.)
Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Wanser are entertaining a .voing son who arrived on Saturday last. .Mother and son are doing nicely.
Leslie Raynor was tendered a masked surprise party on Tuesday last in honor of his flfteenth binn- day anniversary. Games were played and a pleasant evening enjoyed by ail his friends.
The Boy Scouts have again starled tlieir meeting for the winter, which are to be held on Wednesday after¬ noons in the Guild Hall. All the scouts are reque.-.ted to be present at every meeting; if absent more than two meetings witliout a favorable ex¬ cuse they are not counted as a mem¬ ber, li is also hoped that the scout¬ master will abide by this law.
.Mrs. John '1. Wanser's sister-in
^z-^zmz-i^m'^'z^^t-Z'&z^mxm^sm.'^z^z^^^
MILLINERY MILLINERY
TRIMMED HAT SALE
$1.98 $2.49
TO START THE SEASON
and up
Smart Ready-to-Wear Hats with Ribbon Trimmings; Gold, Silver and Beaded Ornaments and other New Novelties.
Children's School Hats, 69c up
R. SCHISSEL Millinery and Supplies
406 FULTON STREET Jamaioa.
1089 BROADWAY Brooklyn, N, Y.
Mrs. Scholey Has Charge.
The Neighborhood Workers are now locatetl in tlieir new oftlce. ,',9 Hailroad avenue. It is in charge of .Mrs. Sclidl'ey, whose ollice hours are in the morning, from 10 to TJ,
Contributions of clothing to be sold at a small price to those who will need it. will be much apprei iated. The telephone number is (;","i-W.
Public Invades Wall Street.
Craze for speculation breaks all records. I'icliired hy writer and art¬ ist in the New "^'ork Herald Sunday. Oct. 10. An American newspaper for American people. Best war pictures from all fronts.
law. Mrs. Feel, lias returned to her home in Brooklyn, after spending three weeks with .Mrs. Wanser,
.Mr. and Mrs. ,lohn Haff have closed their store at High Hill Beach and have returned to tlu-u home in Sea¬ ford.
Mr. and Mrs Louis J. Hall have vai ated the Purvis house on Wash¬ ington avenue and are now occupying the cottage or .Mrs. Martin Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weeks, Jr., spent .Monday and Tuesday of this I week In New "idik City, where they attended the weilding tif a friend.
Mr. John Southard is remodeling Ihe interior o!' iis home on Merrick road, tormerly tlu' Southard's old Iiomestead. lie is also installing a luiniber of modern improvements.
-Mr. M. Orr ami family liave moved
The Ladies^ Store
Bert's Specialty Shop
Corner Church Street and West Meriick Road
We are now ready to sei've you witk a most complete and up-to-date line of Ladies' Gowns, Suits, Coats, Sweaters, Brassiers, Corsets, Underwear and Hosiery at remarkably low prices.
Come in and be convinced—we don't ask you to buy—just come in and see what we liave to offer. '
My Grocery Store
Because by buying all your g:roceries at this store, there is a saving of 20 per cent. That means on a $5.00 order you save $1.00. Think of the total saving in one year.
TEAS, AI^ KINDS, a pound 29c
COFFEE, DOLAN'S FAMOUS BLEND, a pound 20c
Waw Waw Pickles, Plain or
Extra Sour, bottle 9c
Waw Waw Pickles, Sweet,
bottle . 13c
Waw Waw Onions, Relish or
Chow Chow, bottle 9c
Waw. Waw Olives, Plain or
Stuffed, bottle 15c
Waw Waw Olives, Plain,
Small 9c
Libby's Olives, 15V2-oz. jar. 25c
Heinz Pickles, bottle 13c
KETCHUP
Blue Label, large 19c
White Rose, large 18c
Heinz, large 13c
Waw Waw or Savoy 9c
Rose Chili Sauce 13c
Major Guy Chutney 40c
Imported Worcestershire
Sauce, bottle lOo
Mason Jar Mustard 9c
St. James Mustard, bottle... 5c
Presto Flour, large 22c
Presto Flour, small 9c
Cream Wheat, package 13c
Wheatena, package 14c
H. 0. Oats, package I2c
Quaker Commeal, pkg 8c
Hecker's Commeal. pkg 9c
Quaker or Mother's Oats,
pkg 8c
Teco Pancake Flour, pkg. .. . lOc Augers Macaroni or Spa¬ ghetti, pkg 9c
Augers Noodles, pkg 9c
Favorite Brand Cornstarch,
pkg 5c
Not-a-Seed Raisins, pkg 10c
Warfield Seeded Raisins, pkg, 10c Crisco, large, 45c; small. .. , 23c Pure Cider Vinegar, bottle., Sc Buffalo Ammonia, bottle, ,., 8c
BUTTERINE, package 23c
ALL KINDS EVAPORATED MILK, taU can TVaC
CAMPBELL'S SOUP OR BEANS, three for 25c
The prices in this advertisement are just weekly specials. Read this advertisement every week, it will pay you.
J. J. DOLAN
Tel. 488-J.
28 WEST MERRICK ROAD FREE DtLIYEBY*,
t
from tills village to Baldwin. Mrs. Orr was a former teacher in the Jeru¬ salem school, also at one time an instructor in Seaford.
Mrs. Mary Haft has had a large supply of ooal come in and a great many people are now ordering theirs in preparation for the cold weather.
The people of Seaford regret that iMr. George F, Uohr could not get one more vote, for. if lie had, he would have beeu elected district captain on the Democratic ticket. If the suffra¬ gists could have voted we feel sure Mr. Uohr would have received a ma¬ jority instead of a tie.
.Mr, and .Mrs. Witt Hi.x and baby of Uichmond. Va.. are tlie guests of .Mrs. Addie Crook.
tended our public schools. Not so 43 Alexander avenue Is worthy ot
long ago they opened an extensively patronage. It rarries many foreig«
stocked store ot imported goods, later delicacies not to be found elsewhere,
branching out Into the Ice cream busl- Tiiey soiict your trade. They hare aa
ness. The grocery house located at auto delivery.
Re-Open Young's Parlor.
Young's ice cream parlor on South Grieve street has been re-opened un¬ der the management of James H. Hahn, one of Freeport's moet ener¬ getic young men. He wlll serve Ice cream and sodas in the most appetiz¬ ing way, as he did formerly at Plump's Arcade pharmacy. He carries a full line of school supplies and after tlie next few weeks will serve hot lunches as well as all kinds of sand¬ wiches.
Leon^s Gown Shop
ANNOUNCEMENT!!
Here we are to introduce to you some of our astonishing values in Fall and Winter models in Cloaks. Suits, Dresses and Skirts.
The Preziosi Brothers,
Antiiony, George and Tony Prez¬ iosi are three of the most ambitious young men in Freeport, They came lo this village in childhood and at-
JohnSweeney
Practical Horse Shoer General BlacKsmith
CARRIAGE AND WAGON
REPAIRING
45 Alexander Ave, Freeport, L. I.
Bennington Park.
Preziosi Bros.
Bakery and Imported Groceries
LUCCA OLIVE OIL
THE PUREST AND BEST
ACTO DKl.lVFKV SKUVICK
43 Alexander Ave.
Freeport
Tel. 1 17-W Freeport
Suits
Women's and Misses Suits, in all the newest shades and materials fur-trimmed, includ¬ ing beautiftil shades in velvets, each an individual style, rang¬ ing in price from
$9.»8 to $35.00
TAILORED SUITS, extremely smart, with a distinction in style all their own, at
$6.98 to $29.50
Coats
Splendid variety of ^velvet, broadcloth, plush, whipcord, gabardine and novelty wool mixtures, in a wide range of styles; very special in price from
$4.98 to $35.00
Dresses
Evening Gowns in the smart¬ est conceptions of styles tliat can be seen only in Paris models. They comprise daint.v combination effects in pastel shades of taffeta cunningly draped with contrasting malines and small French flowers. Others with the beautiful, new iridescent trimming.
We have exquisite styles in SERGES and SATINS, pleated skirt effects, at the moderate prices of
$6.98 to $24.9J
Skirts
Corduroy velvets, novelty plaids, tweeds, mixtures and serges, all wool; very snecial at
$2.98
Others in serge and broad¬ cloths from
$3.49 to $9.98
We are ready to give you a broad guarantee for every one of our statements made in regard to value, price, quality and polite¬ ness.
We spell Style and Economy to the last letter. For thorough satisfaction of wear, we simply can't be beat. Its Durability is incomparable.
Our alterations are unsurpassed and fully guaranteed, al¬ tliough no extra charge is made.
We will be pleased to be of service to you and assist you in selecting your wardrobe for the Fall and Winter.
506 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
Get Our Prices Before Buying Your
COAL
THE BEST COAL MONEY CAN AT THE RIGHT PRICE
BUY
THIS is the reason I am selling more coal than all my competitors put together. I have not got two prices—same to one and all. I do not keep inferior grades to give you for a cheaper rate. I sell Alden, Wilkes-Barre and Lehigh Valley coal.
I do not tell you it is any of the above grades and send you something else. Do not be fooled, you cannot get a dollar for 70 cents. Don't think you can get the ''est coal for nothing.
If you will give me ^ chance to demonstrate that I do just as advertised, I am quite sure that you will always remain one of my customers. I aim to please my patrons.
CADMAN H. FREDERICK,
President Fpeport Ice A F'liel C.O.
Office: Main Street, Next to PostoiBce. Plant: Bennington Avenue,
'Phone Freeport 348 Preeport
