THE VAMAU P09T, fBEEPOBT, V. T., FIDIAT, AUGUST SO, IS19
1I8S IARY GOELET LEADS IN BELLIORE CARNIVAL QOEBN CONTEST
LABOR DAY GELEBRAPN NOTES, LOCAL GOSSIP AND PERSONAL MENTION
-rr /^ i'.* J* n TSa. j'siha's barber shop, Charles a. Wood's own field music. Speaking about jMa
Keen Competition tor Lup Donated l«ea«t*l store*in Smlthrme south arw w* learn that plans »re being nmde
by The Nassau Post—Bellmore Maidens Plan Canvass of Friends and Relatives
Quite eipected on the part of tbe comAlttee In charge of tbe votea for queen of the carniVal Is tbe Interest at, the start.' "The number of votes printed will fall short of those needed
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and- Cbairman Harry Merrit has or¬ dered more to satisfy the admirers of the various contestants for tbe band- some silver cup donated by Tbe Nas¬ sau Post to the lady winning the most (votes and having the honor of being drowned queen of the first carnival ball held under the auspices of the citizens of Bellmore. The following voting stations bave been established to date and the Bellmore pharmacy has the blackboard announcing, each day the standing of the contestants. Messrs. Richards & Schwab of the Estimatei jSheerfully given. Work Bellmore Theatre have kindly offered done by the day or on contract. ''!' /"row the result each week on •' ' their screen.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Voting stations are located in tbe
nAiTnir>c9 uiinnivic Bellmore pharmacy, Nich. Meyer's
riAUKIwb niUUllNJ? giocery, William Badenhop's confec-
Bedford Avenue near Merrick Road h^o-ry,^A.ec.Kan.;s dry go^^^
BELL|(ORE I iidjoining the drug store, Jerome Mes-
Painting
Decorating
INTERIOR FINISHING
TAXICAB SERVICE
DAY
OR
NIGHT
Not a band wagon but a real, up-to-date aato,
76 Church Street
Our driven are men of experience and character.
Freeport
C A. Schluter
Telephone 888
MADE OF THE PUREST AND BEST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE
IT COSTS YOU NO MORE TIIAN OTHER BREAD
QUALITY BAKERY
Comer Grove Street and Olive Boulevard Telephone 402-R.
FREEPORT
James Odell's store and postoflice to ask the battalion to come bere Sat¬ in SmltbTlle Soutb. Votee are one urday before Labor Day and camp cent each, the proceeds to go to the until Monday night. Sept. 6. This general fund to pay for the celebra- will be a grand thing for the boys II^D jand for the village. More conclusive
reports will be made next week. Tbe militU In Bellmore! Wow!
[Have you seen that 61-pieGe dinner set donated by the Moxle Company yet? Try for it. It's a dandy me¬ mento of tbe occMSlOB.
Chairman Harry Merrit of the car¬ nival committee. reports he has his plans for the big carnival ball and crowning of the queen well under way. Merrit knows how, so here's luck to htm on his end of the plans. Some are holding back their ap¬ proval of the celebration but it is hoped tbat when all realize what a big tbing this is for Bellmore tbey will join In to make a success. It is natural to expect moral support for such a project and objecting to it Is something that folks on the commit¬ tee cannot understand. Anyway it is coming off weather permitting and those who scoff or oppose now will be the ones who wlll cheer after the doing bave ended.
The citizen's celebration commit¬ tee invites all residents of Bellmore and Smithvile Soutb to support this Labor Day celebration movement and to Invite their friends from other sec¬ tions to come into the village that day and Join in the spirit of the af¬ fair. Its the big thing for this vll¬ lage BO be wise and Join with the crowd that's working to bring suc¬ cess, advertising and prestige to Bell¬ more.
Oeneral Chfilrman Jamea A. Stiles of the whole i ommittee is a busy man these days haiulllng various details of his job and states he Is more than pleased with the co-operation of the various comniittee chairmen who are active in committee work.
Studing of the C<mtestaiits.
Miss Mary Oalet 550
Miss Mabel Soper 145
Miss Lilian Oreen 7»
Mies Marian Allen 69
Mrs. T. J. Valleiy 25
Mr>..CharleB Russell 14
Miss Irene Smith i 1
WlsB Helen Bopp T
Miss Clara Petersen 3
Mrs. Edward Deubert 3
Miss Gladys Benjamin 2
Mias Mabel Clukles ^ . . . 2
Miss Matilda Baldwin 1
Mrs. John Adel 1
Mrs. Dan Van Nos iand....
Mrs. Stanford Smh i
Mrs, Eugene Hunt
Mrs. Nicholas Meyt
Miss Nelie Kilpatrick
Miss Grace Straubel ....
Miss Adeline Adel 1
Miss Emily Brown «-. 1
Miss Hattie Torrance . 1
Now get busy and vote for your fa¬ vorite. There are' other contestants who are having votes piled up to their credit but their names are not an¬ nounced according to the deposits in the ballot boxes and it is hoped that all who have votes wlll deposit them at once that the contest wlll be fair. Harry Merrit Is chairman of this committee and all matters relating to it should be referred to him.
CELEBRATION NOTES.
Well, for a good start, look at the prizes displayed In Wlliam Wolfe's drug store windows. Every one is a worth-while article and that silver cup is a dandy, thanks to the First National Bank of Amityvllle.
Speaking about sliver cups there Is another one coming to. the committee from tbe Long Island Railroad and It promises to be some prize, too. Watch for It and the other prizes the com¬ mittee is gathering from well wishers of this celebration.
Our young men athletes are prac¬ ticing nights for the running events and it looks after all as if Bellmore had some good sprinters living here.
Secretary Harry Apeler of the athletic committee reports a large number of entries received for the various events.
Chairman Father King of the ath¬ letic committee announces he will have a fat man's race for a good prize. All right, clear the way.
A number of flremanic acceptances for the parade have been received and in addition to this the chemical en¬ gine contest is going to be a flne sight as several companies haye announced that they will enter for the cup.
Chairman Frank L. Hack of the pa¬ rade committee and an ex-foreman of fhe Smithville South Flre Company, announces this wlll be the flrst time that conipany ever appeared on pa¬ rade so be prepared to give our up- ntreet neighbors a cheer as they pass by and don't forget that their chemi¬ cal engine promises to be there with bells on for the contest.
The National Guard contingent will have a division of their own, and, according to reports will bring their
NASSAU HOTEL
LONG BEACH Long Island New York
>!i'S<QC^^;;*3^i*KI*»"*"'';
BELLMORE NEWS NOTES.
Yesterday the nineteenth outing of the Republican Club was held from the flre headquarters to High Hill Beach on Haff Brothers' big power boat and while a good crowd went down we cannot give a report of the aftalr until next week as this issue was on the press while the boys were enjoying the fun.
Tuesday the Methodist Sunday school went down to High Hill Beach
for their annual picnic and sail. The [ ^''h Abraham & Straus affair was enjoyable in every sense fbr every one and the day rolled round all too soon. The weather was threatening at the start but nothing interfered with the success of the day generally, I'astor B, F. Ray was at¬ tentive to his charges and made a good executive.
iiBitteera«A la eharge. The oattas yesterday was over while The Post was going to press but aext week our readers will have the full news of all the good times that were enjoyed. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Straubel and: family expect to spend the winter In the city, leaving here about Sept. lit.
Peter Johnson and his oldest aon, George, returned Sunday after an ex¬ tended automobile trip through the middle part of the State. Mr. John¬ son reports a lively ride, full ot Inci¬ dents all the time.
iilStUfORE LOCAL GOSSIP.
Miss Winifred McGllncey is mak¬ ing preparations to visit her aunt^ Mrs. Agnes Elder of Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn.
Miss Agnes McGllncey leaves this week for High Hill Beach to visit I^rs. Jobn Seaman of Wantagh at the latter's cottage.
Mrs. Samuel Hunter of Paclflc street, Brooklyn, is spending a few days at the bome of Mrs. James Moore and family of Centre avenue. Mrs. Hunter formerly owned and occupied a beautiful little home at Smithville South which was destroyed by fire last February. Mr, Hunter was a Grand Army veteran and very popu¬ lar in fraternal circles.
Mrs. Agnes Ross of Beaumont ave¬ nue, The Bronx, a life-long resident of Bellmore to the time of her mar¬ riage, is visiting her mother, Mrs, S. F. Smit|j of Wantagh Boulevard.
James W, Moore, who Is now In his seventieth year, youn, hale and hearty, has Just flnlshed his annual vacation returning to his work as park keeper, a position whicb he has held under city government for abont ten years.
James Walker of East New York spent the week-end of thc Hth with his sister, Mrs. Charles Seaman of (Clarendon avenue. He brought and left Miss Elizabeth for a week's vaca¬ tion. She went on the Methodist pic¬ nic to High Hill Beach on Tuesday,
Miss Ruth Hudson, only daughter of .Mr. and .Mrs, Harry Hudson of St. Marks avenue, is spending a short vacation at I'ort Chester, New York. While there she is being entertained hy her cousin, Mrs. Holyworth,
Mrs, H, N, Chapman and her guests Miss Ruth and Master Henry Hudson, attended the Methodist pic¬ nic to High Hill Beach on Tuesday.
.Mrs. S. F, Smith of Wantagh Boule¬ vard,, has gone to Port Jefferson to visit her son who was married last November to Miss Vivian Ross,
Harry Smith, wtio lived here up to to the time of his marriage to Miss Ross, holds a responsible position
Louis R, Posner of the United Cigar Store, Railroad avenue, has the ex¬ clusive rights to sell Charlie Chaplin statuettes which are displayed in his cigar store window.
Mrs. Susan Hedges of ."Mew Bridge road reports the flnest pen of white wyandotes seen in Bellmore this sea-
Harold Corsa and Mrs. Corsa froin,^*"]'- Plnelawn, L, I., spent .the week-end I "*'¦. and Mrs. Ashly Frank of with Rayniond Corsa of Bedford ave-! Brooklyn spent last Sunday with Mra, nue. I Hedges, mother of Mrs. P'rank, Mr.
„'..,,, ai-,11 « IT 1 r, i Frank is chief electriiiari at tlie
\\lll.am *)Ollay of Union Course, i ^ Navy Yard.
L. I. spent Saturday and Sunday with , p^^^^ j pf^,,^^ accepted the
h.s father and sister of W.ison ave-! ^„^^^^^„^ ^^ Jefferson Theatre, lo- " leated on East Fourteenth street he-
Mr, M. Callan spent a few days i tween Second and Third avenues, for with his daughter Mrs, George Bald- the proprietors, .Messrs. Moss and win this week. Brill, The Jefl-erson Is one of the
Miss Elsie Baldwin of Newbridge most popular district theatres iu New road entertained Miss Grace Davis, York Cltv. It runs ton ai ts of vaude-
cesa aod rapid promotion. He will be pleaaed to welcome and receive any of his friends or aequalntances any ¦ day. especially Sunday at the fort, i The Olen Island boat leaving the Bal-1 tery at 9.30 a. m. arrives <t-Fort Slocum at 12 noon.
Vuilam B. Bowne has purchased ' through Post A Post, real estate brdkers. a plot of ground adjoining j Henry W, Kellers grocery on Pettit I avenue, and In the near future will j erMt a large store and dwelling.
Vr. and Mrs. Oeorge W. Harse of Washington avenue have gone to atroudsburg, Easton. Allentown, Delaware Water Gap and other places In Pennsylvania for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Callan of Bast Twenty-ninth street. Flatbush. wlta their son George are spending a short vacation with Mr .and Mrs, Baldwin at their Washington street residence, George Is very popular in the Brook¬ lyn school baseball circles and givea signs of being one of the promising pitchers of the team.
Mrs, Maurice Higgins has accepted thr position of pianist at ttae Bellmore TlicHtrc, She Is a musician of rare ability and was formally with the Vitagraph company. She is one of tbe popular brides of Bellmore,
WhUe ia Mineola
STOP AT
HENRT C. KRAMER'S
Hotel NaMau
Where ytm will meet yoor Friends. '
Gilmore's Extract of Mexican Vanilla
AND dTHER FLAVORS
For the past twelve years these Extracts have been used by a large number of the old substantial resi¬ dents of Nassau and Queens Counti«t> I make only PURE goods out of the best materials. QI QI • * p «•! ^ P^'^ '^^^ asking for particulars
OnOe Onining rarlOr as to prices, etc.. will be promptly
HATS CLEANED AND RENOVATED answered. CIGARS, CIGARETTES
J. A, CHARKALIS THOMAS H. GILMORE
4 4 So. Main St. FREEPORT I FREEPORT L. I„ N, T.
Your Sheds Should Be Roofed Right
Lumber costs money, and it'a a mistake to let sheds rot for lack of substantial roofs. It will pay you to cover both the roof and the sides of your sheds with long-wearing
h^ ^. l>ronounc*J-Riras In RUBT/ ^ ^^
COSTS fiORE-WEARS IjONOER
formerly of the public school here, also Miss May Pettfl and Miss Julia .M. Pettit of Brooklyn this week.
vllle with photo pictures to flll in, Leroy R. Post, son of Richard 0, I Post, has enlisted as a private in the
—,,_-- .-- „„.. — ijniicu .:3Ltn.c:? *i,iiiiy, iir juiiixrti iii,-
e Bedell of Little Net k f-nnipanv at Fort Slocuin on Augusi 77 years. Her husband i lo. His many friends wish him suc-
We have the report of the death of'United States Armv, He joined lil,-
Mrs, Geoige ¦¦ ¦ ¦
road, aged
survives. After the funeral Wednes¬ day the interment was in Greenfield, Rev. T. S. Braithwaite preached the sermon. Mrs, Bedell was a resident for many year.-; in this section and well esteemed.'
Charles Petersen was home over Sunday and returned Monday morn¬ ing to flnish a large plumbing job at Kings Park. Petersen says that Uell¬ more always looks good to him after •a trip away from home.
The Republican Association held a special meeting Monday night in the flre hall and the returns of money from ticket sales was very pleasing to Leader Molloy and his fellow com-
We recommend ||U-IIB-Oia lie¬ eause it doubles the life of sheds that otherwise would soon become leaky and unsightly. You carr't go wrong with Htl'ICN'OlQ. it needs no patchwork and lasts for years without repairs.
It contains no coal tar or asphal- tum oils which crack and diy out.
||ll-m*OiO roofs applied more than twenty years ago have stood the test of time and are still water¬ tight.
KU-in-OiO comes in slate Gray and fadeless colors—Tile Red and Copper Green.
The U. S. Court of Appeals kas enjoined imitators from usinf; the word "Rubberoid or any similar name as the trade name or brand " of their roofing.
The "Ru-ber-oid Man" (skown above) on every roll, is tke sign oF long wear and security against imi¬ tations.
Let us skow you tkis roofing.
C. MILTON FOREMAN
The King of Summer Resorts
Open Throughout the Year
>OieJ3iS«C82KJGS&>j->:-
We will be glad to make special rates to parties for Receptions, Dances and Banquets
Orders
for advertUsf ta
We^ Hrat fark Qj^itttpii
received in this office at New York City rates.
The New York Times is the 'dominant newspaper in New York City for the advertiser who withes to reach lbe intelligent, progressive and willing-to- spend.
The circulation of The New York Times—both daily and Sunday—exceeds 300.000 copies —a greater eirculatioB than that of The Herald. Sun and Tri- (^une condMnedl,
Tlte New York Times poUidies more general ad- vntising. including finan¬ cial, automobile, sdiool, railroad and steamshqi ad- vcrtisiBg. ihao any odier New York newspaper.
We Have N
s
Touring, Runabout, Coupelet, Town and Busineu Can
War S^le ar Bxchantfe
We carry and conftantly have on hand a Urge >tOAk of all fOBO parts
Tools and Man Make the World's^reatness
WE EICPLOT THE MOST CAPABLE AND RELIABLE MACHINISTS
We Tflfliif^in g machine shop equipped with modem and np-toHlate ma-
ohinery and hnving a oapacity to do any aad all work on
or about aa aatomobile.
A number of excellent used cars ranging in price from $150.00 up
SVPPI^ieS OT AUI« KimMi
