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■■■ MOORE AHACKED BY A VICIOUS DOG Upon Hie Return From City at Late Hour Employee of George W. Loft is Attacked by Vicious Dog. In Battle With Beast For Halt Hour Before He Breaks Its Jaw W ith his hands severely lacerated, his lace cut and bruised, and his right foot badly mangled, John Moore, of Baldwin, was taken to the Nassau Hospital Tuesday morning in a very serious condition after being attacked by a vicious dog. He was attended by Dr. Luther Klee, who reports, just before press, that his patient is slight ly improved. Moore who is employed by Georn*. Loft, the New York candy man, re turned to his home on Monday even ing about 11:30 after a hurried trip from the city. As he came into the yard and just before entering his home, he untied their large watch dog. Although the dog had acted vi cious many tim es before yet he had never showed the least anger at the household. Hardly had Mr. Moore closed the door, when the dog uttered an unearthly growl and tr^rant, «. l m . master. For over half an hour he fought the dog in order to save his own life. Only when he had succeed ed in breaking the animals jaw did the battle end. Mrs. Moore was in such a frighten ed condition that she was unable to secure any assistance from tne neigh bors. She became historical and lost consciousness for quite some time. Dr. Kice was called and dressed the wounds for the night and early the next morning Moore was taken to the Hospital in the automobile of Mrs. Charles Hervey. . ! ; ,, J f B j ' L, THE NASSAU POST: FREEPORT, N. THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1914 .if' Mrs. Fred Southard Entertains Baldwin Church Fund Society Handsome Prizes Are Presented at Euchre Held Last Thursday —Unusually Successful Eldon Hurley, guest towel; Mrs. Frank Hurley, a china sandwich set; Miss Mary MacCarran, one dozen w-a- ter glasses; E. H. Hawking, a dreeden sik sewing bag; Mrs. Lewis, a playing card case and cards; Mrs. H. J. Mc Carty, hand painted cream jug; The pretty home of Mrs. Southard on Grand avenue was artistically de corated with autumn leaves on last | j P Keenan, silver plate; Mrs. N. W. Thursday when the bl-monthiy Mv*. | Ryan, hand painted plate; Mrs. Mac- Hundred and Euchre for the benefit! D ermott, condensed milk holder, of the Catholic Church Foundation Fund was given under the auspices of the Catholic Ladies' Society of Baldwin. Nearly one hundred ladies from Baldwin, Freeport, Oceanside and other villages were there and over twenty-five handsome prizes were won by those scoring high honors. The hostess, Mrs. Southard donated a French guilt picture frame, slipper Among those present were Mes- dames VV. Mansfield, Charles Hervey, Ives, O’Connell, H arry Cohen, O’Brien, McLaree, Hawkins, Frank Hurley, J. Canalize, R. Anderson, E. Hurley, Bar ker, A. Wallace, Opperman, Jr., Pear sall, Lewis, Mulliner, Roe, Huyler, Golder, Schubert, Littlejohn, Amador, Scott, Quinn, Van Nostran, Winslow, Lyman Jones, McDonald, Watkinson, buckles, hand painted sewing bag, a McArdle, Donahue, Kreas, Story, Kice picture, a French fan, centerpiece, Kipp, Conrand, Frank Gately, Smith, sandwich plate, and water set; Mrs Brown, Frank Smith, N. W. Ryan, J. Frank Gately, a silver deposit cream P Keenan, H. J. McCarty, E. H. D. and sugar set; Miss Sadie Dempsey, Hawkins, Brown, M. T. Jackson, a shawl; Mrs. Mansfield, a cake; Mrs. Misses Sadie Dempsey, Golder, Weust, Frank Smith, vase; Mrs. Charles Her- and Koch. vey, embroidered pillow cases and a 0n the nineteenth of this month cake; Mrs. A. K. Daley, a coster set; Mrs. Charles Hervey will be the hos- Mrs. J. Watkinson, handkerchiefs; tess for the next bi-monthly card par- Mrs. J. H. Griffon, marble bust; Mrs. ty, at her home on Grand avenue. The Baldwin Sincarna Co. Noted Throughout The World BALDWIN Mrs. L. C. Hutcheson is attending the Art Students’ League on 57th street, Manhattan, this winter. Florence Mills and Abe Reynolds are stopping at their home at .Baldwin Harbor during their engagements in New York and Brooklyn this season. This week they are playing at an up town play house. The regular monthly card party given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Country Club will be postponed until Saturday afternoon, December 12th, the regular day this month for cards falling on Thanksgiving Ply. Next Tuasday the Afternoon Fn« Hundred Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mulliner for cards. During the afternoon a dainty repast will be served by the nostess. 'ine members of the Club are Mesdames Shubert, Kilmarx, Bishop, Richard Suits, Lu ther Kice, A. B. Ricketts, Henry Op perman, sr., Henry Opperman, jr„ Bruckhauser, Misses Mott and Stoot- hoff and Mrs. Muiiiner. The Women’s Advance Club of Bald win will meet a t the home of Mrs. George Van Nostrand today (Thurs day). The principal topic of the af ternoon will be \W ar and Peace\ dis cussed by Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mrs. Wooley. Following the discussion of the subject and during the sociaVlhour a musical progrjam is pronti#f1Spf|such a nature as to attract many o r the friends and patrons of the club. Elaborate preparations are being made for the m onster card party and dance to be given at Southard’s Hall by the members of the Country Club on the evening of December 3rd. The committee in charge are putting forth every effort to make it a social and financial success. Euchre and Five Hundred will be played and a number of handsome prizes are being donated, to be won by those having highest scorv=. The following men represent the commit tee: A. B. Ricketts, chairman; tir. Luther H. Kice, Henry Opperman, jr., and Eldon Hurley. Edward Smith Martin F. Murphy SM IT H & M U R P H Y PRACTICAL PLUMBERS AND GASF1TTERS Hot Air, Steam and Water Heaters, Tin, Copper, Iron Work 15 Bedell S t, Freeport, L. 1. T e lep h o n e 366 IIIICIIF Q^esSim c< i z i s r i l U B n ■ U B y W L ^ r f n r B T E Y E - T E S T I X G FR E E | 29 FI«H»u<h *v.-68 Cwirt St. lArLIll » Consult at Once. The Junior Guild m et at the home of Mrs. Place last Saturday evening. The Sewing Circle m eets with Mrs. Charles Edwards, on North Main street, on next Tuesday. Mrs. Edwin Halloway, of Brooklyn, epent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Edwards, of North Main street. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Paul a Episcopal Church will m eet today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Stu art on Charles street. Fourteen members of the Ladles’ Auxiliary attended the meeting last week at the home of Mrs. °Rtchard Schultz, on Forest avenue. A very Interesting talk was had about the future work of the organization. It was found that twenty dollars was the amount cleared at the last enter tainm ent at Board of Trade Hall. A ab&al hour was spent and refresh- ip#nts served, while the ladies listen ed* to the music from the victrola. - ------- - Id ^ BELLMORE They Manufactured a With Twice as Much Nutrative Value as Meat A new hardware store has opened in the Post Building opposite the Rail road depot. Five new houses ...are being erected by the Bell Home Company, on Cres cent Lawn. The stork paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Foley on Mon day morning and left a twelve pouuu girl baby. Mother and the new ar rival are reported to be doing well. One of the biggest entertainm ents and dances given at Bellmore will be held at Firemen’s Hall, under the aus pices \of the Trustfees and members of the Circle Society, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church. A most ela borate programme has been arranged, the details of which will be published next week in the columns of this pa per. The Daisy Circle connected with the Presbyterian Church will hold a Hair and supper on Saturday, Novem ber 14th at Firemen’s Hall for the benefit of the Church. Reverend Theodore King, pastor of St. Barnabas Church is still suffering from a sprained ankle which he re ceived while alighting from his auto mobile In front of bis home. Dr. dkou has been attending Father King who has been confined to his home for some days. How many of our readers have seen or used this product and thought of what the word really meant? It is well chosen and very expressive, tell ing in just the one word, the thought the company wished to convey. A sinecure is a job with good pay and but little work. Sincarna is lit erally without meat of course, ur k > uu that has a meat value without meat. A Post reporter called at a new hollow-block building just completed, situated west of the Milburn Pumping Station, and found Hartwig Mohr, President of the company, and learn ed some interesting facts from him. About six years ago Mr. Mohr and Richard Schultze, president and treas urer respectively of this company, with two or three other gentlemen, met in Hamburg, Germany, and or ganized the Plant E x tract Corpora tion, for the extraction and sale of a high concentration of the strength giving values of pure vegetables to be used for food, and to take the place of meat generally. \This ex tract has twice as much nutrative val ue as the leanest m eat of beef with out bones.\ The company operated successfully for about four years in Germany and then these gentlemen sold v^-e-ir in terests in that company and came to America, incorporated the Sincarna (Company, and opened the factory on Grand avenue, Baldwin. Here they conducted a large and successful busi ness in a quiet way, and only moved to more commodious quarters about two weeks ago, as indicated above. The highly concentrated extract is put up in convenient jars and cubes ready for immediate sale and use by families, hotels, restaurants, hospitals ! and drug stores. Product This food product somewhat dif ferent from any other on the market, is manufactured by a secret process, and is absolutely free from nitrogen ous basic bodies, while many people find it necessary to avoid. Although highly concentrated, it is absolutely soluable, dissolving in hot water with out a sediment. Highly concentrated It is economical, ore-fourth of a tea spoonful dissolved in a small quantity of hot water makes a cup of the finest consomme. » ' Lt is a very desirable food product for the tourist, automobilist, hunter, fisherman or soldier. It is a very valuable adjunct to every household, as the homekeeper can set a most inviting soup before friends without the least trouble, save heating the water. The average citizen is often amazed to find that some quiet factory in his immedate neighborhood is putting out a really large and valuable product, I the quantity and quality of which he had been in entire ignorance. The Sincarna Company s under con tract to furnish the Hydrox Chemical Company of New York, Chicago anu San Francisco, the immense amount of one million pounds per annum. In qualities not less than fifteen thous and pounds per month. The New York Food and Product Company of 270 Broadway, has charge of all east ern sales. Everything that tends to the elim ination of meat from the average diet, m erits the most careful attention be cause of the steady decrease in the m eat supply, and, the many diseases arising from the continued use of m eat. It will soon be an absolute necessity to make general use of some such invention as the one considered. If this company has solved the pro blem. or even particially so, then they are benefactors of the human race and deserve the reward that will cer tainly attend their efforts. Secure The Shadow Ere The Substance Fades Now is the time to have your Christmas Photographs made. We are showing some pretty styles in mountings at prices to suit everybody. Copying and enlarg ing. Framing to order. All work finished promptly. A trial is convincing. Special attention to amateurs. Groups and flash lights. At your service night and day. FREEPORT STUDIO 71 SOUTH MAIN STREET, FREEPORT, L. I. The Crystal Theatre Brooklyn Avenue, Freeport is presenting first run features with all the Popular Stars, twelve to twenty-five days prior to any other thertre on Long Island. Miss Lillian Whitehead, Freeport’s most papular pianist has returned to the Crystal. Friday, N o v e m b e r 1 3 6 REEL FEATURE Matinee at 2 P. M. Special Matinee Every Saturday 3 P. M. The Friday attraction has been run with great en thusiasm and success in New York where the prices were'25c--50c--and 75c. This same entertainment is given to you at regular prices. Adults lOc. Children Sc. Always 5 or 6 Big Headliners Each Week MERRICK Miss Julia Burns will spend the winter in Bronxville with Mr. and Mrs. Dana. Misses Mildred and Pauline Hill, daughters of Franklin G. Hill will sing a t the entertainm ent and dance on Thanksgiving Eve, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church at Bell- women of Merrick deserve much cred it for their earnest efforts in this par ticular direction. Railroad C rossing Bells A complaint has been filed by the Village of Freeport with the Public Service Commission of the Second District against the Long Island. Rail road Company for the purpose of do ing' away with the ringing of the rail- more | road crossing bells during the night. „ „ . ; It is stated by many ot the residents The women of the village of Mer-1 who live within hearing distance, that rick headed by the Woman’s Aux-1 th e bells not only ring at the approach itlary, who have been doing efficient of a train but continues sometimes for Red Cross work in preparing material a half hour after the train has passed for the use on the battlefield of the the crossing. European W ar will m eet today at the Among those who have made com- Parish House of the Church of the plaints are Dr. George Newton, Fred Holy Redeemer. It is thought that E. Story, Alfred T. Davidson, Charles today’s meeting will be the conclu- A. Reitmeyer, David Miller, C. Milton sion ot that particular work. The Foreman, Jere E. Brown, M a n u facturers OLIVE BOULEVARD T e l . 84-8-W FREEPO R T , L. I. UND E R H. W . BU R R O W S M ANAGEM E N T A . JACQ UES B. L. BLOCK New Rugs! New Rugs! New Rugs! M a d e f r o m O ld C a r p e ts, R a g R u g s a n d R a g C a r p e ts Weaving. Carpet Cleaning and Dyeing The Long Island Five and Ten cent Store 63 SOUTH MAIN STREET, FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND O F F E RS SPECIAL SALE, SA T ’Y., NOV. 1 4 W hite enameled, rolled top bread boxes ................................................... 25c Boys caps ................................. 10c Fancy tea aprons ........................... 10c Extra large center pieces .....................................................................^.10c Carpet sweepers, all s i z e s .............................................................................20c All kinds of candy, 10c a pound. REMEMBER THE NUMBER 63 SOUTH MAIN STREET First Prize Winners at Queens-Nassau Coun ty Fair at Mineola Blue ribbon winners at Mineola Fair. Three First Prizes, beating all other competitors com bined, and there were some six or seven other exhibitors. THE STORY OF A RUG \I was an rold worn out carpet. I was of no use to any one. But I took courage and Ixegan my search for the Fountain of Youth. I set forth for Freeport, Long Island, and there I found the object of my long searc h. I had supposed that my colors were entirely lost but I found they were simply obscured. In the process of rejuvenating they were restored in all their former beauty and brilliancy, reappearing in rich. Oriental effects that were charming. How was it done?.. First they put me into a cleaning machine where all dirt and tacks were removed (before I could receive my next treatm ent). They next ran me through a power machine where I was cut into strips. In the next machine I was raveled and frayed. To be made new, it was essential that I he ra veled and frayed, twisted and made into chenille. This twisting was done on a machine, unique in construcfion, and of entirely original conception. At last I was ready for the weave room, and there I was gratified to see that 1 was to be woven by the old fashioned hand loom. Here the opera tor took me piece by piece and, with loving care, combined the pieces to produce the most harmonious effects possible. After being trimmed and fringed 1 was again put into the cleaning wheel where the last vestige of dust was removed. Then on to the clipping bench where I was trimmed down to an even surface. Then to the tumbler for a,final polish and I was young again, ready and willing to give twenty years more of good service back in the home I had learned to love. Hoping that you will profit by my experience as I have told It, I am your (to be down trodden) servant. A \RUG\ First Prize Winners at Suffolk County Fair al Riverhead Blue ribbon winners Suffolk County I 1 air, held at Riverhead. hour first and three sec ond prizes. W e took more prizes than all other exhibitors Com bined. U I d . A \RUG\ If you have any old carpets, rugs or rags you wish made up, notify us by card or phone. W e will call and get them, make up as you direct and return to you in a reasonable, stated time. You are cordially invited to call and inspect our works.
