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10 THE NASSAU POa%: PRI-fePORT, N .Y, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914 Baldwins Social Season Opened With Hervey Euchre ROOSEVELTS HALLOWEEN Town Society Belles and Folk to Dance at Board of Trade Hall A handsome glass dish presented by Society Ladies Play Euchre'Mi98 Loretta McCafferty brought \ Sxir oVi a r»fp T ’VilR and Five Hundred for Ben-1 $19.50 by being chanced off. This was won by Mrs. J. A. Canalizo efit of New Catholic Church I F ieeport. Francis V. KeUy, Public Fund. .The Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Roose velt Board of Trade have completed their arrangem ents for the Hallowe’en One of the most successful Five Hundred and Euchre parties, both financially and socially, took place at the home of Mrs. Charles Hervey of <Jrand avenue, Baldwin, on last Thurs day. The affair was given under the auspices of the Society of Catholic women of Baldwin; the proceeds Will go to swell the foundation fund for a Catholic Church to be built in Baldwin In the near future. Nearly one hundred of the best known women of Baldwin and neigh boring villages attended. A number of handsome prizes presented were by those having highest honors. Miss Anna K. Daily donated an Irish crochet doily, Mrs. Fred Souinaru, *- box of handkerchiefs; Mrs. Frank Southard, a vase; Mrs. H arry L. Cohen, cut glass water bottle; Miss McCarren, silver butter spreaders; Miss Sadie Dempnte, two French linen tow e ls; Mrs. Thomas Donahue, home made cake; Mrs. George Winslow, cut glass spoon tray; Mrs. Eldon Hurley, sandwich basket; Mrs. Frances Gate- ly, one dozen tum blers; Mrs. Joseph Watklnson, cut glass cream and sugar set; Mrs. MacDonold, one half dozen china butter plates; the Misses Koch, china chocolate set; Miss Elsie Vie- tig, bed room slippers; Mrs. George Davies, playing cards and poker set; Mrs. Charles Hervey, linen handker chief, brass jardinier, homemade cake, desk set, cut glass olive dish, cut glass spoon tray. Adjuster of King's county paid $5.00 Party to be given under their auspices for his tic k e t : Miss Loretta MacCaf- at the Board of Trade Hall to-morrow ferty of Brooklyn also paid $5., Mrs. i c r i j r U t . . 1 u u i v i j 11 a i o u y n i \ A V '- f J. J. P e ttit of ManhatUn sent $2.00 for a ticket; $1.00 was paid by Mrs. Francis T. McGlyn of Freeport for one ticket. The total amount of the proceeds amounted to $51.00 Among those present were Mrs, Amador, Miss Amador, Mrs. J. Novez, Mrs. Frank Alcorn, Mrs. Lyman L. Jones, jr., Mrs. Mulllner, Mrs. Arthur H. Scott, Mrs. Francis Barker, Mrs. L. F. Commellas Mrs. Cole, Mrs. O’B rien,! traction will be the telling of fe; tunes Mrs. Mary J. Fordham, Miss drace (Friday) evening. The interior o>. the building has been artistically decorat ed with autum n leaves and magic lanterhs, and a large crowd is anti cipated. Dancing will be the principal fea ture of the evening and an added at- Burtls, Mrs. Opperman, levs. H. Op- perman, Jr., Mrs. William Bruckhau- ser, Mrs. Ralph Kipp, Mrs. John Kress, Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Harry Rose, Mrs. Van Nostrand, Mrs. David B. Bailey, Mrs. Story, Mrs. Richard Suits, Mrs. A. W. Pearsall, Mrs. W. Raynor, Mrs. MacArdell. Miss Kathryn Hoben- streit, Miss Anna K. Dailey, Mrs. Fred Southard, Mrs. Frank Southard, Mrs. George Davies, Miss Elsie Vietig, Misses Koch, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Joseph Watkinson, Mrs. Harry L. Cohen, Miss MacGafferty, Miss Sadie Dempsey, Mrs. Thomas Donahue. Mrs. George Winslow, Mrs. Eldon Hurley, Mrs. Francis J. Gately, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. A. J. Byrnes, Miss Louise Byrnes Mrs. Clara Byrnes, Mrs. L. Luther Kice, Mrs. A. B. Ricketts, Thomas J. Dienan, Compensation Commissioner of Brooklyn, James J. McCafferty, Mrs. J. Canalizo and Mrs. Cadman Fredericks. SUCCESSFUL HARVESTBALL Southards Hall Converted Into Picturesque Farm Abode •» Ladies Charming in Gowns One of the largest crowds th a t has ever attended an affair given by the Country Club filled Southard’sH all on Merrick road on Friday night last, when the regular Harvest Ball was held. The Hall was decorated to re present a barn yard and the crowing of the roosters and the noises of vari ous other farm yard accessories added to the picture. Those present were dressed In the regulation farm er’s cos tume and the women of Baldwin and the vicinity looked as charming as in the most up to date gown. /, Miss Helen Manger and H a rry Ben ner Stewart gave a delightful demon stration of the modern dances which was one of the features of the even ing. The committee in charge who deserved much credit for the great success of the evening’s fun were\ A. B. Ricketts, L. E. Hurley, R. P. Suits, H. Opperman, jr., L. H. Kice, M. D. Among those present were Misses Coombs, Raynor, Manger, Byrne, Chase; Mesdames L. Kilmarx, E. Goodnough, E. Mulllner, (X Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. R. Suits, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bar ker, Mr. and Mrs. F. Southard, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Southard, Mr. and Mrs. William Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. T5. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Kice, Dr. and Mrs. Kipp, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bedell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Opperman, jr., Dr. and Mrs. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutchin son, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shiilmacker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Devoe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoe, F. Cotte, R. Smith, W. Southard, T. Mc- Garrigle O. Payne, H. Pettit, S. Kil- maix A. Grimm, C. Steven, H. Ste wart, C. W hite. BALDWIN PERSONALS T h e Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Coun try Club will hold a Five Hundred par ty on the last Thursday of every month art the Club House. Lieutenant Fredericks, who has been a t Vera Cruz for the past six months has returned to his home on Merrick road. MERRICK’S AUTUMN DANCES Firemen Arrange for Social Event on Saturday Night, Farmers Costumes A big time is anticipated at the Hal lowe’en Party to be given by the Mer rick Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 on Saturday night. The Hall will be decorated to suit the occasion and the regulation farm er’s dress will be worn by those attending the dance. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the company and will go toward paying off the balance of the debt cm the company’s auto. Each guest is asked to bring some donation in the way of vegetables or fruit which will be auctioned off to swell the fund. MERRICK PERSONALS Harvest Home Festival service will be celebrated on next Sunday evening when those attending will bring dona tions of clothing for men, women or children as well as vegetables or fruits all of which will be sent to the rescue mission in Brooklyn. • • » The members of the Hand and Hand League m et at the home of Miss Julia Burns on Kirkwood avenue on last Friday night. A special feature of the evening was a mock trial of the Car man Case. The prosecution was re presented by James Mulcahy while Charles Kupper took charge of the defense. Miss Helen Cooper of Man hattan represented Mrs. Carman, who looked charming in her distress. The jury was more lenient than was these at Mineola, and \Mrs. Carman” was acquitted. There were thirty guests present and the evening was an en joyable one. Refreshments were serv ed. The Country Club of Baldwin has -decided to give a series of dances and entertainm ents each month during the winter which will no doubt be largei> Attended as this organization Is well known for its social functions. A card party and dance will be held in November, and already a number of der that his methods might be clearly Bums at Freeport A particular interest centers in William J. Burns, the well known de tective owing to the rather import ant role th a t he is now playing In the European War. Througn his of fice in Crown Chambers, London, In Ru Auger, Paris, and at Passage des Postes, Brussels, he is busy a t work in the detection of International spies. The methods that Mr. Burns uses in discovering spies Is pretty much the same as that which he uses In detecting high class criminals. In or- llckets for the affair have been sold. understood, and to better educate the public in detective methods, Mn Burns consented to appear in a large Long Island Rug Works The Long Island Rug uses a quarter page advertisement to tell | feature moving picture production of you something about rug making, his most celebrated case, “The $5,- weavlng and carpet cleaning. 000,000 Counterfeiting Plot. tnit. The firm extends a moat cordial in- j pitcure is to be the attraction at The vitatlon to all interested to visit the Crystal Theatre, Freeport. works, located one block almost «n- i i. ■■■■ ______ _?•_ ___ rectly south of the depot, and see every part of the process. They liav e GEORGE A. H. SMITH, M. D. Eye diseases only. Office hours Tues- thelr own car and if notified by phone ■ . .. „ ^ card or letter they will call for your days and Thursday, front • to 11 A. rags, rugs pr carpets, work their mir acles with them and return them to . you food as new. M, and by appointment 7 Wallace street, comer Brooklyn ava- . n“*- St* by Madam Zola. The committee in charge of the af fair Is comprised of Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Charles Reed, M rs.4* Charles Hamker, Mrs. Albert Harvey, Mrs. Louis Hasse, Mrs. Irving Coombs. All those attending have been ro- quested to wear the regulation farm er’s costume, and a prize will be awarded to the prettiest farm er’s daughter. it before he discovered that n <ras the property of his neighbor. Although the Delaps regretted the loss of their chickens, they stated that had they known that the animal waa the pro perty of some one in the vicinity of their home they Would not have shot The Junior Guild of St. Paul’s Epis copal Church m et last night at the home of Miss Regina Uhe. A general good time was had and a eolation served. The many friends of Mr. William Lander, lay preacher a t St. Paul’s Church of Roosevelt, extend to him their sympathy on account of the Ill ness of his mother, who was taken . suddenly while on a visit a t Nyack, N. Y., and removed to a hospital where she underwent an operation. The latest report is that Mrs. Lander Is improving in health, «ui» will re turn to her home in Brooklyn as soon as It is deemed advisable to permit her to take the trip. ROOSEVELT PERSONALS Mrs. P e ter Ferney of Brooklyn has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Clara of Wood avenue for a week. Mr. and Mrs. William Colder of Woods avenue have sold their home on Woods avenue and moved to Bald win where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Coles Carpenter have moved from their home on DeBovoise avenue to Centenlal avenue where they have rented the home of the late Mrs. Plowright. The Ladles’ Guild of St. Paul’s Epis copal Church met with Mrs. Rebecca Stewart on Charles street this week, where church m atters were taken up. There was a large atbedh^ice of the members and a eolation was served. On Sunday at St. Paul’s Church a special service will be held and com munion given to commemorate All Saints’ Day. Reverend Hiram t*>s» nett. Priest. In Charge, assisted by Mr. William Lander, Lay Preacher. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Board of Trade of Roosevelt helcr Its month ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas.- Reed on DeBevoise avenue last week when a number of business m atters were taken up, by the fourteen mem bers present, after which hefresh- ments were served by the hostess. Twenty fine chickens belonging to Mrs. Richard Delap of Lakewood ave nue were killed by a dog on Monday and seven were injured so badly that they also died. Mr. Delap finding the dog th a t had caused the trouble shot SHOE SHINING PARLOR HATS CLEANED AND RENOVATED CIGARS, CIGARETTES J. A. CHARKAUS 44 S. Main S t FREEPORT You Cannot Enjpy Life While Suffering Pain From Neg lect of Feet CONSULT An Experienced Chiropodist who has sucessfully treated thousands of the worst cases of FLAT FOOT INGROWING NAILS SOFT CORNS HARDandSOFT BUNIONS WEAK ANKLES ENLARGED JOINTS Examination Free-Call at once- Lady attendant Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatment DR. S. J. PIETEKOWSKY Formerly mi New Yeek City f e d . , ; Moving pictures is the attraction at Fireman’s Hall every Friday evening. Osoar Baldwin has returned from Washington where he had gone on business. Great preparations are being made for the fair in Firemen’s Hall on the afternoon and evening of Novemoui 14th, under the auspices of the Daisy Circle. A concert will be given at Fire men’s Hall on W ednesday evening, November 25th, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church. A large atten dance is anticipated. Tonight, Thursday the young ladies of the Intersay Club will give a social evening in the School House. Musi cal and vocal selections will be heard and a general good tim e is expecteu. On Monday, Tuesday and Wed n et day evenings, Firm an’s Hall was well filled by Bellmore people and neigh boring villages who enjoyed the vaudeville performance directed by C. Vail. • . . ’ . St. Barnabas Church of Bellmore of which Reverend Theodore J. King is pastor, has had a number of improve ments made recently. The Sanctuary of the edifice has been carpeted, donation of one of the parishioners of the church. The Station of the Cross and the new pews have been installed, gifts of Father John O’Hara of St. Matthews’ Catholic Church in Brooklyn. • • • On Saturday night a Bam Dance will be given at Firemen’s Hall under the auspices of the Bellmore Fire Company. The building is being de corated to represent a barn, with the usual straw, com stalks, etc. The guests will be dressed in farm er’s cos tume which will add to the picture. 1A large crowd is expected and the firemen’s families and friends antici pate a delightful evening, 'm e com m ittee In charge of the affair is com posed of Messrs. Llghtfoot, Jesse Smith, A. Smith, Charles Peterson and P. Green. R E S T A U R A N T and Quick LUNCH ROOM RAILROAD AVENUE Near Main St., Freeport REGULAR DINNER 50c Steaks, Chops, Cutlets, Ham and Eggs, Oysters and Clams, Fish in Every Style “GERMAN COOKING\ Home Made Pies and Cakes Freeport Sea Food Market and Oyster Saloon B. RILEY RAYNOR, Proprietor Everything in Sea Food In Season We Serve Oysters, Clams & Chowders 16 W. Merrick Road, ’ Freeport TELEPHONE 2-M Statement of the ownership, man agement, circulation, etc., of The Nas sau Post, published weekly at Free port, New York, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. Editor, James E. Stiles, 15 Lena avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Managing Editor, Jam es E. Stiles, 15 Lena avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Publisher, James E. Stiles, 15 Lena avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Owners: (If a corporation, give names and addresses of stockholders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock.) Jam es E. Stiles, 15 Lean avenue, Freeport. Known bondholders, mortagees, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None. Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis- trlbuated, through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six mouths preceding the date of this statement. (This information is re quired from daily newspapers only). 2 , 000 . (signed) JAMES E. STILES Sworn to and subscribed before me this 19th day of October, 1914. SAMUEL T. RAYNOR, Notary Public, Nassau County, York. Choice Groceries Salted Meats Cake and Pies Quality Guaranteed Prompt Service Best Prices JOHN L. GERMEROTH Telephone 489-W 244 Main St., Freeport L. I. Silberman and Brown MILLINERY IMPORTERS 92 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Branch 694 Nostrand Avenue Tyron’s Machine Shop Olive Blvd. bet Grove & Church Sts. BERT TRYON, Prop. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AD JUSTING COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE MACHINE SHOP NEW EQUIPMENT Telephone 639-J Wanted, For Sale, To Let, Board, Etc. Post little want “ads” get the goods while the getting’s good. Tel. 61 Two cents a word for first insertion, minimum ten words, one cent a word for successive Insertions HOUSE TO LET—Completely furnish ed for winter. All improvements. MURRAY, 401 South Ocean avenue, Freeport. POSITION WANTED—A young lady wishes position as child’s nurse, or mother’s helper; handy at sewing. BECKER, care of Mr. Wooley, Bald win. FOR SALE—Five passenger Maxwell Touring automobile, equipped with lamps, top, curtains, prest-O-lite, speedometer, and windshield. In good running order. Inquire, COMISKEY, Southside avenue, Freeport, corner East avenue, telephone 86. TO LET—8-room house, water and gas, with or without barn, corner Smith and Church streets, Freeport. Inquire W. H. PATTERSON, 127 S. Main street. TO LET—First-class butcher shop and general store, with fixtures; 123 South Main street, Freeport. Inquire W. H. PATTERSON, 127 S. Main street, Freeport. FOR SALE OR TO LET—8 roonl house, all modern conveniences, storm sash on all windows, porch and windows all screened. Plot large and appropriate.. Inquire J. 8. DE- MOTT; Leonard avenue, Freeport DRINK MORE MILK t i . . It is not the quantity of food, but the kind of food we eat that makes us strong. Milk contains all the elements necessary for repairing the waste of bodily tissue, and is the one food that should be selected by growing boys and girls for their physical up building. CAMPBELL’S perfectly pasteurized milk is produced under the most sanitary condi tions possible, and its reputation for high quality and absolute safety warrants your patronage. ALEX. CAMPBELL MILK CO. Hempstead, L. I. Telephone, 228 Rockville Centre, L. I. Telephone, 284 Branches Throughout Brooklyn and Long Island THE OAKS HOTEL The Oaks Hold, formerly Oceanside Bayview Hotel, is entirely under new management. Large hall to rent for dances, weddings, parties, pic nics, etc. New bowling alleys, pool tables, and first class cafe. Hotel open all year round with best of service. WILLIAM VJSCARDI. Phone, Rockville Centre 163 Manager W r ig h t B r o t h e r s SANITARY PLUMBING Steam H o t W a ter H o t Air H eating All Kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Work Stoves and All Kinds of Repairing Newton Boulevard, Near Main Street Millinery and Hair Goods Your own combings made up in any style you desire NOTIONS EMBROIDERY LADIES’ WARE “A M ark O f Distinction On Every H a l” Renovating and Re-curling Feathers Mrs. Kate Osborne 18 West Merrick Rd. Freeport Telephone 895-W M o r n i n g S h o p p i n g Is always pleasant at tins Store W e carry the Choicest resh Fruits and Vegetables besides Fancy and Staple Groceries “SEAMANS” 27 W. Merrick Road Freeport, L. I. Telephone 710 Go where the crowd goes and have the time of your life at the FR E E P O R T CASINO Holloween Night, Saturday, October 31st, 1914. Grand Openii and Bam Dance with refreshments. Prizes will be awarded to Best Dancers. Professior al talent will intercede during the ever j_ Com m itted Reserves A l l Rights Respectfully, A J. PELTIER, Maim