¦^A
THE HAB8AD POR, FBEKPORT, E. Y., FSmAT, hrw^mmkh m, leis.
ROOSEVELT REPDBLIGAN GLDB
PLANS PALL RALLY AMD DANCE
TO BE HELD IN BOARD OF TRADE HALL ON FRIDAT. OCTOBER 22 —W. F. PEARSALL TO OPEN A PLUMBINa ESTABLISHMENT.
IBy Special Correspondent.>
The JLstlies' Social Club of Rtxjse- velt wlll hold a dance on Oct. 1 1. In the Alpha Flre Hall, for the beneflt -of their organlzatton. The price of admiaslon is 21> cents.
The Republican Harmony Club of Rooserelt la making cxteastve ar¬ rangement for a "fall rally and dance" to be held at the Poard of Trade Hall, thc latter part of the month. Oct. 2'2.
The Roosevelt News is beUiK pub¬ lished in this village under the man- .agement of Henry C. Albera and K. B. Baldwin, the veteran newspaper writer.
The Nassau Post haa arranged to <-over all the news in the village through a system of four correspond¬ ents. We will, howevr, be glad to receire news of special intereat at our main offlee In Freeport, telephone 61, or bf mail.
Howard Anderson has sold his real¬ dence on Craig avenue and has pur¬ chased a home in Freeport, on Smith
.street, formerly owned by E. Raynor.
Foster Kobin of Columbua avenue will likely be the winner of two prizes for map drawing at the Mineola Fair.
William F. Pearaall will open a plumbing establishment on Wooqb avenue next to the Board of Trade bulldliTg, about the flrst of October. All orders wlll receive prompt atten¬ tion.
Charles Andrews, the well known lireinan of the Alpha Hook and Lad¬ der Company, who attended the Oneida convention last month, has n up his residence in Syracuse where he wlll be employed in one of arger factories. His engagement has not been announced as yet.
It is expected that a large delega- 'ion from this village wlll attend tha publlc installation of offlcers of the Southern New York Volunteer Flre- mea> Association at Coney Island to¬ morrow night.
Mra. Charles Epple and children spent tbe week-end with relatires in The Bronx.
It is rumored that there will bc a changje in the proprietorship of Year- ic's Hotel within the next few days.
Work on the new school house ia progressing rapidly. A large part of the lumber to be used has already been furnlahed.
Mrs. Harry Pearsall haa returned from Riverhead, whore ehe haa been spending a few weeks with her par- a.iJ Mrs. Cheshire.
IT
For economy of operation, service reliability, and all-around fhechanical perfedtion, there is no car like thc
11
TRUMBULL
$395
F. O. B. Bridgeport
_ Valentine S. Quinlan .^^-
^^^^m 210 S. Ocean Avenue Freeport, L. I. j^^^^
Tl , It
My Grocery Store
Because I know that nothing, only standard goods can be bought at this store at the lowest margin profit and have made up my mind to patronize the store that in reality belongs to the people.
DOLAN'S FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE 20c lb
ALL KINDS OF TEAS 29c lb
PBLLSBURY, HECKER'S OR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SOc bag
Howard's Salad Dressing. . . .20c
Durkee's Salad Dressing 20c
White Rose Salad Dressing... 20c Waw Waw Pickles, sour. ... f 9c
•Jlain or Mixed 9c
Waw Waw Sweet Pickles.... 13c
OUves 13c
Plain or Stuffed 9c
Large 9c
Plain or Stuffed 15o
Libby's Olives, quart jars.... .25c Mason's Mustard, pint jars.. 8c Waw Waw or White Rose
Mustard 8o
Small 8o
Quaker iCom Flakes 5o
Kellogg's Com Flakes 8c
Post Toasties 8c
Shredded Wheat 10c
Foifce 10c
Kellogg's Wheat Biscuits.. .lOo
Puffed Wheat 9c
Puffed Rice ., 12o
Quaker or Mothers' Oats 8o
HO Oats 12c
Hecker's Cream Famia.. .9c-13o Hooker's Flapjack Floor. .9o-18o. Favorite Bxand Conuitaroh.. 5o
Duryea's Cornstarch 8c
Orape Nutt 12o
BUTTERINE, 1-Ib carton.
.....83c
ALL BRANDS EVAPORATED MILK, a can.
.7V«c
PEAS, CORN OR TOMATOES, a can 7o
It will pay yon to read this ad. every week. Compart our prioes anywhere.
J. J. DOLAN
Tel. 488-J. 28 WSST MERRICK BOAS
FREE BEIIVEET
BALDWIN LADS PRESENT ROTGER
PENNANT TO PDBUG SCHOOL
,^
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM REN¬ DERED AT EPWORTH LEAGUE SERYICE.
I By Special Correspondent.;
Edgar Hurley, class of '12, and Wil¬ lis Durua, '13, recently presented the high school with a Rutger pennant, which now decorates the waila of the school building. Mr. Hurley returned to college this week.
Miss Helen Watkinson ot Harrison avenue haa entered St. Joseph's Acad¬ emy at Brentwood, L. I.
Mrs. Foster M. SummerTllle of Ridgewood, N. J., has been rislting her mother, Mrs. William B. Pettit.
Mr.and Mra. Trying S. Pettit of New Jersey have been visiting at the home of Mr. Coles Pettit, Milburn avenue.
John O'Connell has moved hia con¬ fectionery an dice cr^am store from near the railroad to the Weaiey R. oDiith building, next tu the flre house on Grand avenue. The store Is very attiactively fltted up.
Mr. Edward Levine of North Grand aver.ue Is louring the West with a theatrical c(;!::pany.
Mias Anna B. Pettit has returned from a pleasant vacation in anu around Danbury, Conn.
Mrs. Charles Jansen and children of Central avenue have returned from an extended visit in Connecticut.
On Tuesday of this week an auto¬ mobile truck with a load of groceries overturned on the Merrick road In front of Dr. King's residence. The driver, Mr. Bennett, was thrown un¬ der the load and badly crushed so that he died within flve minutes. It is sup¬ posed that the load was top-heavy. Methodist Episcopal Church Notes,
A flne musical program waa render¬ ed at the Epworth League service last Sunday evening, among the numbers of the program being the following: Instrumental solo. Miss Oliva Homan; vocal duet. Rev. Warren I. Bowman and Raymond F. Smith; vocal soio, Mi.ss Mabelle Miller; duet. Misses Es¬ ther Smith and Flora Papp; duet, Madame Bettinetti and Rev. Mr. Bow¬ man.
Next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the Epworth League will observt; rally day, under the leadership of Miss Rich, the president.
Amone; other things on tho pro-,
gram will be tworifilnute talks on the departments of Epworth League work by the officers and reception of new members.
Next Sunday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. In the Methodist Episcopal .Sunday school tbere will be a stereop tlcon lecture In review ot the lessons ob the last three months. Parenta and friends are invited and will be made welcome. The Men's Brother¬ hood will 6njoy a fine musical pro¬ gram Friday evenlns at their opening .neeting.
R.S. RANDALL OPENSjNS. OFFIGE
Russell S. Randall, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Randall of Long Beach avenue and a recent graduate of the Freeport schools, has secured the agency of many of the largest and most reliable insurance companies in the business and has opened an ofllce In the Arcade block, 45 Railroad ave nue. Rusaell la well known In Free- port socially and fraternally and many of his friends and business ac- (juaintnces have not only found it ad¬ visable but advantageous to havt him write their pollciea
Mr. Randall handles all kinds of insurance including fire, accident, health, burglary, life plate glass, con.- pensation, (?mployers' liability, auto, and surety bonds. He Is in a position to give as gijod rates as onyone in tlitj buslnesa.
Mr. Randall certainly is a hustler and a good man to place your busi¬ ness with.
REWARD. For return of or information regarding thief of Bright Red Velveteen Evening Coat, Uned with white silk, with large fox fur cuffs and collar.
Mrs. de Kmipff 97 Lexington Avenue, Freeport
g3(a3®s?«ffi3saaiSSGf2©fSC*3»3i2!!^^
MILLINERY
MILUNERY
FALI^ MILLINERY
A pretty new Sailor, as pictured, on 'TQc sale this week at • ^
ALSO THE NEW POKES, CONTINENTALS AND A VARIETY OF OTHER NEW SHAPES AT 98c AND UP
BEADED NOVELTIES
SILVER AND GOLD ORNAMENTS
;| 405 FULTON ST. £• JAMAICA, N. Y.
R. Schissel
1029 BROADWAY BROOKLYN, N. Y.
gi
f2€-i®282S»>3S«>>r!SffiS^^
^uirillgeteggs and have ltedl% sMy chicks ifyoTinse
HBnabdured iff Shaw&thiesdellCoi Brooklyn. N.Y., ROR aaT.g vr at.t. TwarJ!^ ~*
FOLK n
NEW IIIIIE
STRONG IN THEIR BELIEF THAT CAPTAIN SHOULD MAINTAIN OLD SCHEDULE TO END OF THE SEASON.
(By Special Correspondent.)
Owing to the increased rates from High Hill Beach to Bellmore, from 25 to 50 cents, on Sept. 18, 19 and 20, a great number of the reaidents oi the Beach have called on Capt. John Haff to bring them across the bay. Tbey would rather pay the 7 cents carfare and go to Seaford than give the captain at Bellmore the 25 cents extra. After commuting with him all summer they think he might at least hold the prlc6 until the end of the season.
Mr. Charles Smith, the prize win¬ ning vegetable gardner,and Mlaa Frances Bryant have a large collec¬ tion on exhibition at the Mineola Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ketcham and family have returned home after a week's vacation at High Hill Beach.
The Y. M. I. C. baseball team de¬ feated Baldwin A. C. on Sunday by a score of f. to 1.
Mrs. Charles Haff and children have returned home after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. Alfred Rosseau of Mineola.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon. Wanzer have moved to Canarsie, their former home town.
Since the installation of a dance floor and an electric piano at the South Side Hotel many automobile parties are visiting the same.
An auction sale of the furniture in the Methodist parsonage will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Terry, connected with the ;5tore of Ira L'Homedieu, has rented the parsonage of tbe M. E. church, situated on Washington avenue.
The electric storm on Friday last caiised considerable damage at High Hill Beach, striking one house and going through most every room in it.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lush and fam¬ ily of Livingston Manor are visiting Mrs. John W. Hendrickson and ex¬ pect to remain for six weeks.
The services of the Episcopal
chureh on Sunday next are: Sunday school at 10 a. m., and morning aerv¬ lce at ia.45 o'eloek.
Mtss Vivian Stratton ia the guest of Mrs. Oeorge Wada.
If you contemplate buying a naw winter coat, dreaa, akirt or walat, Tialt Bert's Specialty Shop, Merrick roa4 and Church street. Opens tomorrow. —Adv.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
Poat Ilttle want "ad»." net the icooita while tbe Kettlnic'ii Koud. Tel. 01.
Two cenla a word for flmt luaerllon, inlniniiim len wordM; one cent a word fur Huceesalve limerllouH.
TO HKN'T—Small bou.se at Roosevelt.
Inquirt at (Juallty Bakery, Treeport.
9-10-tf
FL'RNISHEI.) rooms to let, all Improve- m«.'nts, ilectrlc lig^bts. Convenient to trolley and station. Inaulre 64 North Grove jUreet, Kreeport. 9-10-tf
FOU SALE—Fancy Pigeons a7ui~Fancy Chickens; the choicest stock .at cheap prices. Inquire Hoffman, 265 South Ocean avenue, Freeport. '
WANTED—House and property to care for duringr the winter. Best refer¬ ences. Address Caretaker, Nassau Post.
THOHOUGMLY reliable dressmaker is
prepared to do all kinds of work at
her home. Mrs, White, 18 Bedell street,
Freeport, 8-20-tf
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, Dretses and Skirts.
Suits
Women's and Misses Suits, in all the newest shades and materials fur-trimmed, includ¬ ing beautiful shades in velvets, each an individual style, rang¬ ing in price from
$9.98 to $35.00
TAILORED SUITS, extremely smart, 'with a distinction in style all thetr 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 that can be seen only in Paris models. They comprise daint^ combination effects in pastel shades of taffeta cunningly draped with contrasting malines and sniall French flowers. Others with the beautiful, new iridescent trimming.
We have exquisite styles ia SERGES and SATINS, pleated skirt effects, at the moderate prices of
$6.98 to $24.98
Skirts
Corduroy velvets, novelty plaids, tweeds, mixtures and serges, all wool; very special 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¬ though no extra charge is made.
We vdll 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 BUY AT THE RIGHT PRICE
THIS is the reason I am selling more coal than all my oompetiton 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 seU Alden, Wilkes-Barre and Lehigh Valley coal.
I do- not tell you it is any of ihe above grades and send yon something else. Do not be fooled, yon. cankoi get a dollar for 70 centt. Don't think you can get the ^est ooal for nothing.
If yon vrill give me «• chance to demonstrate that I do just as advertised, I am quite sure that yoii will always remain one of my ouftomers. I aim to please my patrons.
CADMAN E. FREDERICK,
President Freeport Ice A Kuel Co.
Office: Main Street, Next to PostoOee. Plant: Bennington Avenue,
'Phone Freeport 348 Preeport
