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THE HASBAU POST, WSEXtOWS, B. T^ niMT, ATUL 14^ 191«.
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Long Island Motorcycle Exchange
50 South Main Street, Freeport, L. I. Opposite Post Office
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Bicycles, notorcycles Any Hake Supplied
Supplies E Xpert Repairing
riotorcycles Sold on Easy Terms
Agent for txcelsior Motorcycles
Telephone Connection A. GLEICHER. Prop.
FORD
CARS
at
$12.
7C while '^ they Hast
A Wonderful Bargain. Order now and we will put them on FREE
J. A. CUDUP
GRAND AVE. BALDWINS
ATTENTION
Natural Wood or Painted Wheels, Demountable Rims, for
Ls!&-" tst a
W!Ll.iV>l F. PEARSALL
The old, antiquated railroad* sta¬ tion at Baldwin, which has long been sn eyesore to property owners and commuters, is to be demolished and superseded by a modern brick sta¬ tion. It Is planned to build tbe new station on the north side of the rail¬ road, whereas the old station adjoins the south side.
Ground has been broken for the new school to be erected on the prop¬ erty of the Baldwin Harbor Realty Company, The need of this build¬ ing has become imperative owing to the recent influx of population. The new school house will be two stories and basemenl in height and 60x8 1 feet In size, the new building occu¬ pying a plot 250x250 feet on Grand boulevard. The entire structure will be practically above ground, so there will be ample light in the basement. Only the actual foundations will be below ground.
The Baldwin Harbor Realty Com¬ pany has broken ground for about 25 bungalows and houses, and expect to build at least 15 more' before the summer. Some of these houses have already been sold, and It is expected that many more of them wlll be sold before completed. This company has sold during the last few months a number of home sites to niembers of the theatrical profession. Handsome residences will be erected on these sites.
Home Department Social.
The quarlerly social of the home department of the Methodist Epis¬ copal Sunday school was held in the chajiel lasl Thursday afternoon vvith an unusually large attendance. An excellent musical program was ren¬ dered by the Music Lovers'-Society of Baldwin, and was thoroughly enjoyed. After tho program refreshnients were served In the dining-room of the church. .Mrs. Richard Mott, .super¬ intendent, and her assistants deserve much credit for the interest shown and the success of the home depart¬ ment.
.Mrs. Paul G. Schuman will lead the Epwortii League meeting Sunday evening: topic, "Gelling Along with Disagreeable Folks."
The annual election of officers of the Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. church was held in the chapel Tues¬ day afternoon wilh the following re¬ sult: President, Mrs. Arthur Ferris; first vice-president. Mrs. William H. Kaynor; second vice-pre«ident. Mrs. Forrest I). Smith; secretary, Mrs. H. Opperman. and treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Honian. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James H. Slory on Grand avenue, next Tues¬ day afternoon.
The closing social of the Epworth Ltague Mission Study Class was held in tlic chapel Tuesday evening, when a Salamagundi parly was enjoyed. After the games a spread was en¬ joyed in the dining room. Those pres¬ ent were: Mr. and Mrs. John Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Smith, Mrs. llurry Smith. Mr.s. Fred Smith, the Misses Klsa Papp. Olive Honian, Ber- tiia Hich. Ethel Kajnor, .lennie Schu- liian. Fl>>ra Papp, N. Henry, Ruth Austin, Winifred Smith, Lillian Mount and Messrs. Kenneth Thomas, Wesley Spiague, Paul Scliuman and Wesley Sniilh.
The Milburn Literary Society was entertained lasl Thursday evening by Miss Phebe T. I'owers. The program tor the evening was arranged by the president of the society, Mi.ss Mar¬ garet B. Wiieeler. Delicious refresh- j ments were served, after which an amusing contest was enjoyed as pre¬ pared by the hostess. Music was also furnished during the evening. Al- i^ost every active member of the so¬ ciety was pretient. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra Francis W. Miller on April 18.
Ground has been broken for the new school liouse on Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Golden re¬ cenlly celebrated the flfteenth anni¬ versary of their marriage at their home on Park avenue. There were a large number of friends present, and the occasion was a merry one,
Mr. Marios .Malheron, one of our expert florists, took first prize for scarlet carnations at the Flower Show at Grand Central Palace, New York City, this week.
The Little Daughters of Faith Class of the Baldwin M. P. Sunday School met at the home of Miss Lucy Bedeli, on Church street, on Tuesday evening, A very pleasant evening was spent with music and games, and refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Hester Bedell, Miss Lucy Bedell, Miss Ella Raynor, Miss Blanche Stenzel, Miss Hilda Car¬ man, Miss Oertrude Schmidt, Miss Edna Carman, Miss Jennie Hoffman. Miss Marguerite Bedell, Mrs. Percy Lansdowne, Mrs. Carleton Bedell.
Aa a Nassau Poat representative was motoring down Melbourne ave¬ nue tn Baldwin a few days since, his attention was called to a neat and un¬
pretentious looking concrete block building near Church streei, and not¬ ing that it appeared to be a manufac¬ tory or some other business, deter¬ mined upon a tour of Inspection.
Upon entering the building he waa confronted and met by Adolph Kloi¬ ber, who happened to be the owner and proprietor of the place, a United State Meerschaum pipe factory. Mr. Klolber led the way from bench to bench where a goodly number of men were employed with most unusual and Intricate, as well as delicate machin¬ ery, cutting, turning, boring, smooth¬ ing, polishing and flnlshing all kinds and styles of meerschaum pipes and amber mouthpieces. We find that words are inadequate to express or draw a menial picture that the reader can form an adequate idea of this wonderful, although to the workmen, eimple, process of working this fra¬ gile and expensive material luto most beaullful specimens of smokers' ar¬ ticles. In(|uiry elicited the fact that (luite or nearly all of the manufactur¬ ed product was delivered direct to large retailers in New York and other cities for wliom pipes were specially made in compliance with their sug¬ gestions. As strange as ll may seem, several thousand dollars' worth of the finished product from this busi¬ ness eould easily be carried in a han¬ dle basket.
A call at the general merchandise store of Leslie Bedell, conducted un¬ der the name of G. W. Bedell Co., on Church street, Baldwin, was of unusual interest. Mr. Bedell is a man of extremes in that he is small of stature but large in successful busi¬ ness Ideas and management. This store contains, no doubt, ono of the most complete stocks of groceries, provisions, vegetables, fruits, ban¬ ned and bottled goods, delicatessen and bread and cake. We found a very complete line of all kinds of seeds and grains for sowing and planting, as well as hay. feed and grain for custom use.
.Iohn \V. Kasmussen has opened a very handsome meat market on Church street and installed the lat¬ est fixtures and appliances for the storage, cutting and serving of all kinds of meats. Particulaily notice¬ able was a beautiful, large cooler.
with plate glass front, so lighted with an electric bulb from the Inside that patrons of the market may not only observe the cleanliness of the cooler, but the condition and quality of the various kinds of meats.
William Langdon le erecting a mod¬ ern two-story dwelling for himself and family on Central avenue. A corps of mechanics Is fast bringing the building into shape. Mr. Lang¬ don expects to have It flnlshed and ready for occupancy within a couple of months.
Mrs. Frederick W. Keller of John¬ son Lane, Bald^'ln, gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Keller's mother, Mrs. Emma Hulse, and her husband, Frederick H. Keller, last Saturday evening. Music, cards and dancing were enjoyed, after which refreshmenis were served. The hos¬ tess is popular in social circles of Baldwin, and those preeent enjoyed to the fullest degree the atmosphere of cordiality and good will seldom eijualled and never excelled. Among I tlisle present were Mrs. Emma Hulse, I Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carman, Mrs. John Fisher. Miss Irene Carman, Miss Ethel Green, Mi.ss Adelaide Kolde, Miss Ethel Gernhardi, Miss Alma I Conibs, Mi.ss Vlra Combs, .Miss Addie ("ombs. .Miss Viola Gaillard, .Miss Antoinnette Camp, .Miss Mary -Mor¬ rison, Miss Elsie Oa«t8, Miss Marion Combs. Walter Green, Milton Green, William Lingman. Theodore Wild- birger. P^mll Wildbirger, Charles Southard. .Morris Romans. Jerome Montross. Sidney Traey. George Hulse. Harold Hulse and Henrv Kel-
SMITHVILLE SOUTH.
.¦\. Calcagnino has just coniiJeieil a hot water heating job for Mrs. T. ,1. Valleiy of Half avenue.
GROERIES
I CANXKT) AND BOTTLE GOODS BKEAD CAKES CRACKERS
CIGARS TOBACCO CANDY KEROSENE OIL
NANCY NOBLE
122 OLIVE BOULEVARD FREEPORT, L. I.
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38 .EONARD AVL.. - -" -^ FREEPORT g 4.-, .- ROOSEVlLT. L.I.,
PLUMBING HEATING JOBBING
AND
REPAIRING
Now is the time to have yoor Boilers and Furnaces looked over
and put in oondition. Drop me a postal or call on telephone
and we will respond.
ssas
FREEPORT POULTRY FARMS
ON POSITIVELY SANITARY IDEALS
Strictly Fresh Eg'gs and Fresh Killed Broilers direct from farm. Also breeders of S. C. White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth Rocks and S. C. Bhode Island Reds.
SETTING EGGS ALWAYS ON HAND.
HENRY VOLLMER, Manager. All Orders Promptly Delivered.
CARROLL STREET
Telephone 812-W.
POST OFFICB BOX 7fc
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BuyYoTirKerosene Wheiei&uSeelhisStei j STANDARD QllCagN.Y.
O SAFEST and BEST
IT is the Socony sign—displayed by all dealers who sell genuine Socony (So-CO-ny) Kerosene Oil.
A good product is worth giving a name to. Accordingly, we have given the trademarked name Socony to our best grade of kerosene oil. Ask for Socony and you are sure of getting the best.
Every gallon of Socony Kerosene conforms to certain fixed standards of quality. And quality is just as important in kerosene as it is in any of the other things you buy from your grocer—sugar, or flour or butter.
Socony Kerosene is free from dirt or other impurities, burns with a clear full flame, and does not make wick crust. It is so much better than ordinary kero¬ sene that it is decidedly worth asking for.
Say "Socony" to the grocer's boy when he comes to take your oil can. Look for the Socony sign in the window of the grocery, hardware or general store where you buy your kerosene.
It is a quality sign and one of the easiest ways to recognize a reliable dealer.
We recommend the following oil burning devices as the best of their kind: New Perfection Oil Cookstoves and Water Heaters, Perfection Smokeless Oil Heaters, Rayo Lamps and Lanterns.
Standard Oil Company of New York
NEW YORK—BUFFALO Principal Officea ALBANY-BOSTON
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