TEE HASSAU POST, FKEEPOKT, H. T., FKIDAT, OCTOBEK 15, 1915.
It^as Good Old 'Bellmore on The J^orth Shore-^-Social A.cti'OitieaS Galore
LOCAL GOSSIP AKD PLENTY OF PEKSOHAL MENTION—BECOME A BOOSTEE^
¦ By Sp.clttl Correspondent.)
Coming along and dolirg nicely, thank you. Is good old Bellmore on the South Shore. Here Is a village with gas In the street and with a 1 8t Of organizations, more or less healthy (and wealthy, that compares with the directory of any good-sized slBtei- clty (?l. A flr« company, with an¬ other on thc way; a hall team thac surely knowa how to play: then a board of trade with everything to gain whose members meel dally on the train; basketball every week, at the op'ry house, each member as chip¬ per as a mouse; a yacht club witn boats galore, whom; motto is "to the fore;' then two'political clubs with large lists of members, the namea of •whom the treasurers always remem¬ ber- and now an athletic club Is com¬ ing Into view just to give folks some¬ thing more to do, and not the least the 'movies" have their, turn with everything showed from cowboys to a broken coin, and here. Important, reader, for you, are our churches three, the admission to wlilch is al¬ ways free.
Bellmore stands from the start for progress and a sijiiare deal to every one and ia growing faster than any vllage under the sun. Come into thf Vlace any time and see the little vil¬ lage that's wholly complete with a great big "F."
.Mr and Mrs. F. I'ettit of Brook¬ lyn are visiting .Miss Elsie Baldwin or Newliridge load.
Three ninirods. Jes.^e A. Vooris, W. V A. Newkirk and Arthur Fasch, re¬ port a haul of 127 black Hsh Friday in the lower bay. We are puhlisihng this as news not as a statement of fact. All fi.sli stories must be accom¬ panied by evidences of tlie catch to sub.-^tantiate statements made thi'reto.
Contractor C. T. Birch Is working on a ncw residence for .Mrs. Brent wood of .Merrick.
H. O. Smith is finisliing the three stores on (Jrand avenue for .¦^aiiiue' Self.
Mr .and Mrs. .loseph Oarra and children at .New York were gue.sts of Mrs. Garra's mother, Mrs. Kesiiio Um¬ hauer through the past week.
Fred. Schaardt is erecting a rjsl- dence on the Wilson development iu this vllage.
Oscar Brue Baldwin is now enga^e-l In navigating the local delivery wagon for the Bellmore bakery. He ia a skilful driver and always gets there on time.
Now that the price of gasoline ha-s soared to prohibitive prices, will Sunday joy rides be iliscontlniied in favor of Sabbatli services?
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Witteman anil daughter, wlio have heen spend¬
ing the summer at their summer homa on Centre avenue, Bellmore, have re¬ turned to their city residence for the winter.
Residents of Bellmore are earnest¬ ly requested to attend a publlc meet¬ ing for all to be held at the Bellmou Firemen's Hall Monday, Oct. 18, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of discussing a proposition to organize an athletic club In this vllage.
The plan now being considered for those inclined to join is to establish club rooms with necessary equipment for such an institution which would h*ve control of all athletic events in 'this vlllage. With a large member- islilp this would Insure satisfactory backing for all events wlthlt. ut prov¬ ince and guarantee to them suRicleni backing to make a success of eicli.
The purpose of the meeting .will be I to ascertain the wishes of our resl- ' dents and you are cordially invited to I be present and state your views. Ath- lletic sports will never harm any one The Newbridge Inn celebrated its I first anniversary Sunday night and I friends of tlie popular Anton Jung, j proprietor, came from far and near to wish llim success in the future.
Mrs. "Jack" Shields has re-opened her hotel on the Merrick road, under the name of The Black Swan Inn.
The anniversary of the house- warming of the Smithville Sputh Fire Company took place In their liead¬ qiiarters Saturday night. A good- sized turn-out help«d thf boys cele¬ brate. Proceeds for the benefit of new uniforms.
The firm of Kiehards & Schwah has dissolved, and the Bellmore Thea'tr- is now run by Mr. Ilichards, who an¬ nounces a new policy, consisting of biieciai features each Wednesday llight of a higli order. The theatre promises to he a magnet that will ilraw well the coming winter.
The new timetable for the winter takes effect t|ie IHth. Watch it for important clian'ges afferting tliis point.
Dr. H. .V. Holcomb has recently joined the FrS'eport Club. The club lias several of our prominent citizens on its membership rolls.
Miss Mattie Hussel will give t i lilrthday party at her home this Sat urday to a nuniber of her friends. The hostess will be six years old on that date.
Captain Kmeigh is busy these days getting the local tleet of pleasure boats stored away for the winter.
Wanted, For Sale, ToLet, Board, etc.
Post litllr wnnl "nds." get thr Koods while the urttluK's cood. Tel. Ul.
Two crnis a word for flrst luserllon, mliilDium trn words; our eeui a word for successive Insertions.
FDR S.\L|.;—22V- acrt- farm in .Massa¬ chusetts; healthy climate; purest ruiinliiK waler; beautiful scenery; 10- rooni hous.-, KnraKe and staiile. Pric, $5,000 cash. 10-15-11
To R|.;.N'T—Small house at Itoosevelt,
$7.00 p.-r month. Apply at (Quality
Hakery, corner drove street and Olive
Boulevard. Freepori. __L?"^?"''
W A NtI.; D—"a" iii-lv'tiTe Tvatchman for jialrol duty near Freeport. Must b.' reliable man uf koikI habits, (live ref¬ erences. .-\pply' ' Wutchnian," The Nas-
sau Poat. IO-I5-lt
FOR S'ALK—1914 Hlx-cylinder Hudson, seven-passenger touriiiK cur, fully equipped, electric starter; can b.' boUKht c^heap^ C. Ci. Kemp. Freeport. IO-15-lt to' IjET—Cozy buiiKalow ot thre.' rooms, furnished; 110. I'artlculars,
Box 4, Merrick. 10-15-tf
FOR SALIO—Maxwell runabout com¬ pletely overhauled and many new Paris at Post's Clurage. Aak for Dr. French's car. Price, $125. 10-15-tf
TO RENT—Small house at Roosevelt.
Inquire at Quality Bakery, Freeport.
9-10-tf
TO THE PUBLIC:
FURNISflKD rooms to lel, all improve¬ ments, electric lights. Convenient to trolley and station. Inquire 64 North
Orove slreet, Freeport. 9-10-tf
WANTED—House and property to care
for during the winter. Bi^st refer- I
ences. Address Caretaker. Nassau Post.'
THOROUGHLY reliable dressmaker is
prepared to do all klnda of work at
her home. Mrs. White, 18 Bedell slreet,
Kreeport. 8-20-tf
WANTKD—Kxperienced girl for ^en- eral housework; no washing:; wages, $6.00 per Week; white preferred. Mrs. I MoCK-nnan, Archer and Onslow place. ' 9-20-2t
Tei. MiO-W. l-;stima!.-.s Furnisln-il
OLIVKR K. V. REYNOLDS
Fine PlumbiuK Sl.-aiii and Hot Waler H'eatin.K
Stove Repairs
TInniiiK and Sheet Metal Work.
I'"uriiaces and RaiiKes
52 N'ortli Main Str.'et
Fr.-eport, .N. Y.
Will You Have a Comfortably Wanned Home This Winter ?
Do you actually know if your fur¬ nace Is in proper condition to heat your home efficiently and (E(conomi- cally this winter?
In any ease, it will only cost you a postal card or a 'phone call to flnd out.
A word from you now may save you and your family no end of annoyance and discomfort during the winter.
Should your furnace (steam, hot water or warm air) be in good condi¬ tion, an experienced furnace man, whose business it Is to find out wlll frankly tell you so. If, on the other hand, soot lias* collected on the sur¬ faces and clogged the flues, it will waste a suriirising amount of fuel, besides greatly reducing the efluiency of your heater, as soot is one of the greatest non-conductors of heat known.
The small cost of having your fur¬ nace thoroughly cleaned wlll be sav¬ ed many times over before the end of the winter. Another advantage which such a cleaning affords is the laying bare of weakened parts, poor, chim¬ ney flues, leaky smoke pipes, etc., wliich would otherwise not be discov¬ ered until actual eold weather sets in when there is often delay in scurlng the necessary parts, to say nothing of the Inconvenience of having to shut down your heater just when it is needed.
Many houseowners will undoubted¬ ly take advantage to secure a "heat Insurance policy" for themselves and their families this winter. If you send us a postal or 'phone at once, you wlll be sure to receive prompt as well as careful attention. Very truly yours,
O. E. U. REYNOLDS.
HnXINERT
MILLINEKT
TRIMMED HAT SALE
$1.98 $2.49 „d
TO START THE SEASON
up
Smart Beady-to-Wear Hats with Ribbon Trimmings; Oold, Silver and Beaded Ornaments and other New Novelties.
Children's School HkU, 69c up
R. SCHISSEL Millinery and Supplies
405 FULTON STKEET
JftlUAMML
1089 BBOADWAY Brooklyn, N. T.
TWO DAYS MORE TO REGISTER FOR NOVEMBER VOTE IN FREEPORT.
Today and tomorrow are the last days for registration. Only those who register in person can vote. Re,r,fj„her That.
Voting places throughout Freeport will be open from 7 A. M. to 10 P. M., so that every¬ one may have a fair chance to qualify for election.
And while th«>re Is n.^lth'er President nor _ Governor to be elected on .November '2nd, the vital Issues of woman suffrage and the constitutional amend¬ ments will be settled.
This also applies to Rockvilli Centre and Hempstead.
WANTUGH PUPILS mil6£BENEFIT
TO BE HELD IN PARISH HALL NEXT MONDAY NIGHT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SCHOOL —MRS. E. S. STEDMAN BURIED.
LAWRENCE GOSSIP
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Solomon of Wild- acre avenue are back from the Adi¬ rondacks.
Mr. William Mulry has had plans prepared for a cottage to be built in Mulry lane.
Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Smith and .Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert E. Horton of Iiayvlew avenue, have returned from an automobile tour of the State.
The parishioners of the Church of Oi;r Lady of Gotjd Council at Inwood gave a euchre and dance on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pease of Lawrence avenue are guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Travis Soper at .Mineola.
$1,400 Fire in Oceanside.
Firemen were railed out last Fri¬ day evening to the residence of Irv¬ ing 1). Tunison on Stevens street, where flames were discovered rjging ill the upper part of the dwelling. .Vfter forty minutes' hard work, the Ore was extinguished. The daina,ee was about $1,400,
I Divine services will be held In the Memorial church next Sunday at
, 10..'50 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.. Rev. T. H. Braithwaite. pastor, preaching at both services. The morning subject
' is: "A Man With a Handicap. " In the evening the theme of the sermon is "Lost Ideals." All are (ordially invited to theee services.
The pupils of the l'nion Free School will give an entertainment in the parish hotise for the benefit of tne
{school Monday night. They will pre-
'sent "The Spellln' Skewl." All are cordially invited to attend and help
I the good cause.
I Rev. Thoinas S. Braithwaite of-
1 flciated at tlie funeral services of Mrs.
' Ellen S. Stedman at Louden Hall,
I Amityville. last Friday. .Mrs. Sted-
j man was a inember of St. Thomas' P.
' E. churcli. .\ew "\'ork City. The in¬ terment was in the Moravian ceme-
I tery, Staten Island.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Me-
! morial cinir h will meet with Mrs. A. E. Hum on Wednesday. Oct. 20, wiien
iail the ladies are reiiuested to be
1 present.
The Christian Endeavor Society held a pleiisant social In the parish
I house last I'riday night wlien a good-
ily numbor were present and all en¬ joyed different games, after wlilch re-
' fresh ments were served.
I Mrs. T. S Braithwaite. assisted by
I several ladii's. will hold a sale of
I liome-made cake in tlie parish house on Salurda.v afternoon, Oct. :;;;, from
! 2 to 7, o'clock. Proceeds for the bene-
i lit of the cliurch. '
{ .Mrs. Ch,tries Sehafer entertained
Ithe Whai-uever Circlt of King's
The New Shop for Ladies and Children
Bert's Specialty Shop
Comer Merrick Roa3 and Church Street.
Freeport, L. I.
Our stock of Ladies' SUITS, COATS. GOWNS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS, CORSETS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND MILLINERY is the finest and most complete in Freeport, and best of all at city prices.
My Grocery Store
Because our aim at all times is to meet the demands of the people. Good housewives today know good goods. It is being proven right here—standard high class groceries are bought and sold at about cost.
BUTTERINE, TIP TOP BRAND, this week, lb 21c
BUTTERINE, WHITE GOODS, lb 20c; 5 lbs., $1,00
National Biscuit Crackers SPECIAL SALE
Fruit OvaLj lOc lb
Fruited Ovals, Iced 10c lb
Bo Peep, Sugar 10c lb
Bo Peep, Molasses 10c lb
Priscilla Cakes 10c lb
Mary Ann 10c lb
Tangent Cookies 10c lb
Graham 10c lb
Gentry Jumbles 10c lb
Ginger Snaps 10c Ib
NORMANDA BRAND FISH Norwegian Sardines... 2 for 25c
Elippered Herring 15c can
Fresh Mackerel 16c can
Fresh Mackerel, Saace
Bordelaise 21c cad.
Norwegian Sardines, in Saace
Bordelaise, Royans .'.17c can
Byron Brand Peas 7c can
Byron Brand Com .... 7c can Byron Brand Succotash, lOc can Portia Brand Lima Beans, 10 can White Rose Kidney Beans, 9c can Eagle Brand Sauerkraut, lOc can Large No. 3 Tomatoes,
3 cans 26c
Libby's Asparagus, TaU, 20c can Libby's Asparagus, Tall, 22c can White Rose Asparagus, 22c can Campbell's Baked Beans,
3 cans 25c
White Rose Baked Beans,
3 cans 250
Campbell's Soups, 3 cans.... 25c White Rose Com, 2 cans.... 25c Warfield Peas, ex. fine, 15c can Warfield Spinach .... 12V2C can
TEAS, ALL KINDS 29c lb.
COFFEE, FAMOUS BLEND 20c lb.
d6nTfail to look for THIS ADV. EVERY WEEK, IT WnX PAY YOU.
J. J. DOLAN
28 WEST MERKICK KOAD
Tel. 488-7.
Free Delivery
Daughters at her home on Tuesday of this week.
The Qood Cheer Circle is prepar¬ ing a play to be given in the near future.
Miss Delia Fussell and Lyman G. Fussell are spending two tveeks at Saratoga.
We regret to hear that Dr. Wil¬ liam Rhame is suffering from a par¬ tial nervous breakdown. The doctor is contemplating taking a change for the beneflt of his health.
Quite a number enjoyed games of tennis on the courts on Columbus Day, as it was an Ideal day for play¬ ing tennis.
Following is the program for the entertainment Jo be given by tne school children Monday evening. Oct. 18, in the parish house;
PART I. Song—"Wave Old Glory". . . .School Pantomime—"Grandma's Party" I
Drill and Song—"Upsetting Gravity" Song—"October Leaves" |
Solo Madaline French |
Solo—"When My Dolly Grows to |
be a Lady". . . .Madaline French j
PART II. I
Burlesque—"Spellln' Skewl" I
Cast of Characters. Ebenezer Farrell, teacher, i
Gordon Meyer
Pupils—Patsy Boliver, Arthur Ol¬ sen; Groamy .MUggins. Frank Mahler; | Sleepy Jim, Donald .lackson; Bub i Jones, Frederick Box; Plnkey Smith, | Edward -Midland; Barney Dacey, | Robert Louden; Kittle Clover, Edith Bradley; Toot Sniith, Edna Verme; Saille Waters, Alice Norton; Mary .Malony, .Vellie Seymour; S'mantha Brown. Ethel Michand; Sis Jones, Georglana McKinley; Liicinda Wliite, Edna Smith: Betsy Baker, Marion Senne; Tryphosie Pettlgrew, Meta Huhnken: Reuben Hornblower, Kwald xMhrorht: Sandy McPherson.
William Ludford: Sl Oreen. Alfred Herrilch. j
Bring Yoor Donations.
Members and friends of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church are
requested to send donations of can- ned goods, such as fruits, vegetables and pickles, for the Deaconess Home to Mrs. Jere E. Browu ot Brooklyn avenue, Thursday afternoon, ocl. 21. .The members of the society heartily appreciate the support accorded them iu the past.
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
AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
43 Alexander Ave. Freeport
Tel. 1 17-W Freeport
Leon's Gown Shop
ANNOUNCEMENT!!
Here we are to introduce to you some of our astonishing values in FaU and Winter models in Cloaks, Suits. Dresses 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
$9^8 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 Gowna 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 small French flowers. Others wath the beautiful, new iridescent trimming.
We have exquisite styles in SERGES and SATINS, pleated skirt effects, at the moderate prices of
$6.98 to $24.98
Skirts
Corduroy velvets, novelty plaids, tweeds, mixtures and serges, all wool; very special at
$2.98
in serge ar m
$3.49 to $9.98
Others in serge and broad¬ cloths from
We are ready to g^ive 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's incomparable.
Our alterations are unsurpassed and fully guaranteed, al¬ though 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.
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 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 yoa 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 ^tti coal for nothing.
If yoa will give me & chance to demonstrate that I do jast as advertised, I am quite sure that you will always remain one of my customers. I aim to please my patrons.
CADMAN H. FKEDEKICK,
President Freeport Ice ft Fuel Co.
Ofice: Main Street, Next to Postofflce. ' Plant: Bennington Avenue,
'Phone Freeport 348 Freeport
