THE HASBAU PWI, FREEPORT, H. T., FBIBAT, APRIL 7, 1916.
rm
mnwm-mim ndptials, seaford
PASTOR MASKIELL ATTENSINO GOHFEREHCE AT STAMFORD- OTHER MENTION.
Mtss Florence Hendrickson and Mr. Frederick Wilson, both residents of this vlllage, were united In holy matrimony at the bride's home on Washington avenue, by the Rev. Ved¬ der "Van Dyke on Sunday last. After the honeymoon they will reside on Washington avenue, this town.
The Seaford Hook and Ladder Com¬ pany held Its regular monthly meet¬ ing on Monday last.
Communion sirvlce will be held in the Episcopal church at !> a. m. Sun¬ day, April 9. There will be a Lenten serTlce the following Wednesday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. O. D. Baylis next Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sands have returned to their home in Sea¬ ford, after spending the winter In Brooklyn.
Rev. W. B. Maskiell Ux attending the New York East Conference,
)
which opened last Wedntsday at Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. John Henry Wanser has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. B. Hyde, at Woodmere.
Services will be held in the Metho¬ dist church at 11 a. m., 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. Mr. Harold Brown of Freeport wlll have charge of the evening serv¬ ice. .Mr. Brown ts an able speaker and the committee hopes that people will avail themselves of thle oppor¬ tunity to hear him.
Mrs. Bedell of Oceanside has been spending a few days here with her her uncle. Mr. David Waring.
The beefsteak supper given by the Y. .M. I. C. was enjoyed by all who attended. The waltera were Messrs. Louis Ketcham. Joe Verity, Edward .Mills and John H. Verity. The chefs were Messrs. Thomas Roberts and .Max Fisher. The beef waa purchased from .Mr. Jesse I. Smith, and the wait¬ ers did not mind saying, when Inquir¬ ies were made about the meat, that It "came from our Seaford butcher."
-Mrs. Emme Bergen spent Saturday last In Seaford.
The Ladles' Guild of the Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Louis Ketcham on Wednesday last.
Mr. Harold Van Nostrand and his
bride returned on Saturday night to Mr. Van Nostrand's parents' home wbere the eouple will reside.
.Mr. W. B. .Maskiell's brother of Long Island City spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Madison of Brooklyn epent Thursday of last week at the home of .Mrs. L. Ketcham.
The Ladies' Aid Sociely met at the home of Mrs. Bertha 'Walters last week and elected thc follo'S'ins of¬ ficers: President, Mrs. Ansel Raynor; secretary, Mrs. Henry Walters; treas¬ urer. .Mrs. Charles E. Mills.
ROOSEVELT NEWS
UNDERHILLS ENTERTAIN HONOR OF DAUGHTER.
IN
lEagb Mvirkit
NORTH MAIN AND DEAU STREETS Telephone 474-'W
FREEPORT
We Thank You
We are more than pleased with the patronage given us dur¬ ing the two weeks in your midst. We believe tliat you are not only satisfied but believe that you cannot get any better, if as good, service elsewhere.
We are selling Rich, Tender, Choice Steaks
and Chops of ail sorts
When ordering meat at this market you can depend on prompt and courteous service, quick deliveries, honest weight, dependable goods.
COME ONE! COME ALL!
FRANK E. CORWIN, Proprietor.
Groceries
Provisions
Meats
__j;
4 ^ ^fi .j3p'
:\ i.i f. N <X <
- ^1 IS
.(,.¦¦¦¦
a *
ik 'a ' "-^^
m '-^mt
<^a^',^i
1
1
In selecting Steaks and C lio(is for your table you will tind an | attractive display at this store.
Lamb and Pork Chops, Veal Cutlets, etc., Sleaks. large and small, thick or thin, and all fresh and Juicy.
If we told you how many barrels of sugar we sold in a year you'd open your eyes. This world Is not so sour after all. |
We sell only the best Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned and | Bot I led Goods. " |
Butter and Dairy Products
THAT .MONEY CAN BUY.
SOUTH MAIN AND PINE STREETS. FREEPORT.
Tel. 880.
MOVn N G
You will facilitate the in¬ sinuation of your telephone at your new address by noti¬ fying us as far in advance as possible.
With the large number of telephone removal orders that we receive each Spring, il is desirable that we ob¬ tain early notice of any in¬ tended change in location.
NEW YORK TELEIIHONE COMPANY
4S-B
C. Al Ryder, Local Commercial Manas«r
86 SO. OHOVE ST. FKEEPORT, N. T.
.Mr. and -Mrs. Fred I'nderhill gave their daughter, Sarah, a very Enjoy¬ able birthday party last Wednesday afternoon, al their home, No. 9 Henry street.
The afternoon was spent in play¬ ing games, singing and lots of fun in general. Sarah's friends remembered her generously In bringing her many pretty gifts, both useful and orna¬ mental.
The table was a picture of beauty, the color scheme being pink and white. There was a pink ribbon at each plate, connected with a beauti¬ ful basket In the centre of the table, filled Willi pink and white flowers, and as each guest pulled her ribbon, a dainty favor was drawn out. Tbe refreshment swere all that could be desired.
Every one declared they had a royal good time and wished Sarah many more such happy anniversaries.
Those presenl were .Martha Zier- iiian, Florence Kholer. Marion Mole, .May Behr. Vera Abrams, Laura Poit. Caroline Parnell, pjvelyn Stevenson. Bella Stubbs, Cecil Haft, irma R'aode-. Sarah Underbill, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Plurnmer and Mrs. William Poit.
Kight new menibers were received into membershii) at the Roosevelt M. K. church lasl Sunday morning, which was the last day of the conference year. At the evening .services. Rev. E. O. Tree announced that he could go lo the annual conference being held held at Stamford, Conn., this week knowing that every bill of the church was paid, with a small balance in the treasury. This speaks well both for the members and the pastor of the above church.
The annual missionary service of the Sunday school was held in the evening. .Miss Susie George and Miss .Marion Praul had charge of the ex¬ ercises, and the program rendered was one which reflected credii both on the committee and the scholars who took part. The church was crowded to overfiowing, making it necessary to open an extra room at the rear of the auditorium.
TlijC many friends of Leonard Hub- hard, a member of the orchestra of the church, will be plea.sed to learn that he Is slowly improving. Mr. Hubbard had been seriously ill for several weeks.
A junior choir for the morning .service i« lieing organized and the young singers are enthusiastic.
The Ladies' Aid Sociely is busily engaged in arranging for a "poverty sochul" to he hold during thc present nionth.
baldwinItems f
Francis W. Miller Elected President of S. S. Bible Union.
.Miss Margaret E. Rope will lead the Epworth League meeting in the M. E. Church .Sunday evening: topic. "Following the I'eace Prince."
At a meeling of the South Side Bible School I'nion. held Monday eve¬ ning, Mr. Francis W. .Miller was elect¬ ed president of the union for the en¬ suing year. The organization in¬ cludes the Protestant Sunday schools from Baldwin to Valley Stream.
Rev. Warren I. Bowman is attend¬ ing the annual session of the New York East Conference, which is be¬ ing held al Stamford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levine of Grand avenue have returned from an extended trip through the West.
The promoters of Stearns Park, who recently purchased the Thomas Willis' estate on Grand avenue, are remodelling the dwelling house, which Is to be used as a club house for the South Side Golf and Country Club. The club's flag Is now flying oVfer the premises.
Mrs. J. H. Hantsch of Woodhaven has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Harry P. Smith.
Mr. Wllllani Stoothoff and Miss Eliza Stoothoff haVe returned from a pleasant sojourn In Florida.
Charles H. Southard Is about to erect two attractive bungalows on his property on Park avenue.
Mr. Gustave Caretto. architect and builder, is drawing plans for the new raliroad etatlen, which Is to be erect¬ ed north of the railroad tracks on property of the city of New York. Mr. Caretto's work Is gratuitous
Mrs. Conrad A. Schuman has re¬ turned from a stay at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
WANTED
Expert Stenographer, at least two years' experience. Accuracy, speed and neatness essential. This Is a re¬ sponsible position at a good salary, with opportunity for advancement, and should interest a competent stenographer now employed In New York.
COLUMBIAN BRASS FOUNDRY
816 North Main Street
Fieeport Long Itland
f ANTAGfl TEAM ^ TO PLM MONDAY
OPPONENTS BEDFORD FIVE OF RRdOKLTN — SCHOOL NOTES AND OTHER NEWS ITEMS.
On next .Monday evening the Wan¬ tagh basketball team wiil play tlieir lasl game for this sea.son. The visit¬ ing leam is the Bedford Five of Brooklyn, and Ssihe last game with ifteni was won by only one point, this one promises to be a good one. The proceeds are for the hre department and a large crowd is expected. There will be good nuisic for rlancing after the game.
At the home of .Miss Jeanette Van Nostrand on Tuesday evening, the Good Cheer club elected tbe following ollicers for the coming year: Presi¬ dent, Miss Jeanette Van Nostrand; vice-president. Miss Florence E. Box; treasurer. Miss Helen .lackson; assist¬ ant treasurer. Miss Agnea Box; secre¬ tary, Miss Jennie Box; assistant sec¬ retary. Miss Bertha Box; manager of the basketball team. .Miss .Anna K. Grimm; captain of basketball team, .Miss .Mida Van Nostrand.
In the .Memorial Church, next Sun¬ day morning. Ihe Rev. Thomas Wil¬ liams of Richmond Hill will preach in exchange with the [lastor. The nastor.
Rer. T. S. Braithwaite, will preach in the evening.
The lady teachers of the Union School were entertained at lunch by Mrs. Peter Avogadro. Friday noon. The lunch was given in honor of Misa Corneila Retsenber^, a former teacher df the school who has lieen spending the past week with different frienda here. !
j Mrs. Corodon Norton and family, j 1 excepting Judge Norton, are to go to j i Sharon, Conn., to spend the summer months.
.Mrs. J. F, Masterton has moved to Lyubrook.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and | .Mrs. FCdward Harrington, .April first.
The Taxpayers' Association held a j :iieeiing in the tire hall on Tuesday j night. I
.Mrs. Herman Horn of Wantagh har¬ bor was taken to the Jamaica hospital last Sunday.
.Miss Beatrice James spent a part of this week with Miss Ethel Walters.
The eighth grade of the Union School fornled a graduation club last F'riday. Gordon Meyer was elected president. Florence Baldwin, secre- ary: Mary Verme, treasurer; Alberl Llndblom, Elizabeth Heerlich, Cor¬ nelia Senve and Rohert Louden, com¬ mittee for class motto.
.Vrthur Dorspe of Bay Shore spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baldwin.
.Mra. A. E. Hunt has spent several (lays this week with her sister, .Mrs. Peter Sherer, of Irvington. N. J.
Helen Vera Coisa, Infant daughter of Mr. and rMs. Raymond Corsa of Bellmore. was christened at the Me¬ morial Church parsonage by Rev. T.
S. Braithwaite last Sunday afternoon. William G. Garner has secured a position at the "Blde-a-Wee'" home.
Union Free School: Perfect Attend¬ ance for March.
Room 4.--F'lorence Baldwin, Mar¬ tin Hulniken, Christina Ludford, Maude Smith. Elsie Stoe8.sel, Ewald Albrecht. Robert London, Frank Mahler. Gordon Meyer, Bdward Mich;; and, Arthur Olsen. Phiilp Stoes.sel. Average. !t»?.8 per cent.
Room 2.—Paul Dyckman, Essal McKaba. Raymond Seanian. Bertha Albrecht. Average, 88 per cent.
Room '.i.—Talbot Baldwin. Wil¬ liam Coron, Henry Fferrllcb. Harold Walters, Lucy Albrecht, Adelaide
Ludford. Ruth Gamer. .Arerage, S8.6 per cent.
Room 1.—Charles Baldwin. Aver¬ age. .702 per cent. This room Is the attendance banni>r winner.
GROCERIES '
CANNED lAND BOTTLE GOODS
BREAD CAKES CRACKERS
CIOARS TOBACCO CANDY
KEROSENE OIL
NANCY NOBLE
i::.' OLIVE BOULEVARD FREEPORT, L. I.
29 SOUTH MAIN STREET
(Tel. iiit7-Ji
FREEPORT
Stoves Ranges Stove Pipe Oil Stoves Gas and Electric I'late-^
Carpenter'.< and Mason's Tmils Builders' Hardware
Paints Oils N'iirni.'^lies Brushes
In buying painting supplies you know, if you have had any ex¬ perience in this line that (luality is one of the absolute essentials.
Poorly made paint is woree than no paint at all. It fades in the light, scales in the sun ana wears down to nothing In the rain. Good paint is not emly a heantlfier. but is a preservative. We keep only the standard grades.
The ^fe«a£C Store Red Cedar Compound
Destroys the Moths
Reliable protection against moths, a powerful article, elean and <asy to use. and giving the best possible results. Price 20c per peck
Cedarol
.N'atural leaf of the cidar. the old reliable and unrivaled moth clia-^er the odor is alwavs sweet In tin cans, lOc.
Spring' Tonics
Beef, Iron and Wine 60c
Celery and Iron Tonic $1.00
Comp. SjT. Hypophosphites 75c
Wine of Cod Liver Oil $1.00
Sarsaparilla Compound 75c
Kidney Pills 50c
Liver Salts 25c, 50c, $1.00
Liver Tonic $1.00
Our inleresi in rmr cii-^iomers i.s per-onal.
Clarence S. Abrams, Ph.G.
r/ie f!t&%cJUL store
23 WEST MERRICK ROAD
Phone .Nr.. 1
m.
WHERE TO BUY SOCONY
SAFEST .nd BEST
KEROSENE OIL
These dealers carry Socony Kero¬ sene, the Standard Oil Co. of New York's best grade of refined oil.
SAFEST and BEST
1
Where the Standard Oil Company "SOCONY '
Kerosene can
Barker, Leander -
Conibs, P. D.
Dolan, John J.
Duda, John
Dunster, George A.
Freeport Oas & Supply
Germeroth, John L.
Hennenlotter, Richard
Langdon, John H.
Malice, Patsy
Nobles, Nancy ,-
Preziosi, Antony -
Raynor, George W.
Seaman, George E.
Seaman, Joseph E.
Seaman & Rovegno
be obtained in Freeport:
-
459
-
-
-
Co.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
88 North Main Street
South Bay View Avenue
28 West Merrick Road
57 Bennington Avenue •
54 Bedell Street
87 Henry Street |
244 North Main Street i
226 South Main Street f
58 Alexandar Avenue
113 East Merrick Road
122 Newton Boulevard *
43 Alexandar Avenue
11 West Merrick Road
315 South Main Street
27 West Merrick Road
2Z Railroad Avenue
1
