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' ■ . > • ' -)r* •: • EIGHT THE NASSAU POST, FREEPORT, H. T„ FBTOAT, NOVEMBER 5, 1915 Wanted, For Sale, To Let, Board, etc. eelnt little w e n t “ndi w h il e th e ftetllnff'a pro r e e l * ■ w o r d for n n l a i o n n e e r l l o n Po w l * e e d . f fir*I tuaertl' ten w o r d * i one m i l n wn T e l. <11. o n . nrd BALDEN M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CROWDED - BUILDING FUND STARTED MRS. WORTMAN VISITS SISTER, i who failed to attend missed a rare T o L E T — N e a l l y f u r n i s h e d , a n d h e a t e d ] ro o m s fo r k > n t l e m e n only. In p r i v a t e fu m l l y ; o n e b l o c k fro m d e p o t a n d block* fro m M a i n s t r e e t . G. U. O., N a s s a u Po*t. rva* Mr*. 11-6-tf W A N T E D — W o r k by th e day K»od eo o k a n d laundre**. A r e h e r . Mi H e n r y s t r e e t . \V A N T K D - week; C a r r i e 11 -5-1 f -V o u n K w h i t e girl, s p e a k i n g , fo r g e n e r a l h o u s e w or r k ; c o o k i n g ; $20.00. Mr*. L. If h j Aroh< m ' SAL r s t r e e t . FOR SALE OR TO LK‘ w i t h fiv e - r o o m Mat, b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n ; G r a n d ave.. s u i t a b l e for a n y b u s i n e s s ? R e n t r e a s o n s term s . Addr< U t. E n g l i s h o k ; no pp l e s o n . n - 6 — i f T —-Two s t o r e s tl o n lellm o r e , 10-20-41 W i l l \seH o n good S a m u e l Self, B<'1 MRS. ALBERT W. PEARSALL loc / j : g o s s ip . F O R S A L E — I let ;— F e r r o T i i h o r s e p o w e r i c l u t c h , w h e e l a n d s h a f t all ; In A - l c o n d i t i o n , a n d a b a r g a i n ; nd also a n u m b e r of R h o d e I s l a n d p u l - of a good H t r a l n for $1 each. A p p l y 1 0 - 2 2 - It' mi F t n r w i t h r $65 d a 47 R a y n o r a v e n u e . F r e e p o r t . W A N T E D — Y o u n g girl h o u s e w o r k ; g o o d horn W a n t a g h . R h o n e 1315 10-20-tf R E N T — H o u s e , all I m p r o v e m e n t s . A pi p l y A. S c h u h m d e h e r , 26* W a l l a c e s t r e e t . F r e e p o r t . FO)R S A L E O R e m e n t s . TO A p F O R S A L E — A c r e a g e at S e a f o r d In sm a l l a n d l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s , w i t h an d w i t h o u t b u i l d i n g s ; fine lo c a t i o n s : p r i c e s r e a s o n a b l e . I n q u i r e W. tl. P a y n e . 150 B r o a d w a y . N. V.. o r a t S e a f o r d . 10-29-21 ly clltr l i m a t e ; p u r e s t a u t l f u l s c e n e r y ; 10- e a n d s t a b l e . P r i c e , F O R f a r m In M a s s a c h u s e t t s ; h e a l t h y c r u n n i n g w a t e r ; be ro o m house, g a r a g e $5,000 cash. TO R E N T — S m a l l h o u s e a t $7.00 p e r m o n tth h .. Ap p p l y Bakery, corner O B o u l e v a r d , F r e e p c ^ALSO A p l y t f s t r e e t R o o s e v e l t , it Q u a l i t y a n d O l i v e 1 0 - 2 2 - t f TO R E N T — H o u s ee ,. five __ ________ s five ro o m s w t a c r e s of g r o u n d , n e a r d e p o t a t Sea f o r d ; r e a s o n a b l e ren t . Wm. G a r n e t t P a y n e , Seaford, L. I. F O R S A L E — C o m p l e t e k i t c h e n oil sto v e , lau m i c i : HloVe, p a r r o t cage, c h e a p . B o x 87 L o n g B e a c h . L o n g F O R H A L E - ° h e a TO L E T C o * 1914 s i x - c y l i n d e r H u d s o n , t o u r i n g c a r , f u l l y a r t e r ; can be b ou ug gh h t s e v e n - p a s s e n g e ulpped, e l e c t r i c st C. G. K e m p , F r e e p o r t . L E T —C o z y b u n g a l o w o f t h r e e oms, f u r n i s h e d ; $10. P a r t i c u l a r s , 4. M e r r i c k . 10-15-tf f u m 10 - 1 5 - t f Box F O R S A L E — M a x w e l l rui p l e t e l y o v e r h a u l e d an d p a r t s a t P o s t ' s G a r a g e . F r e n c h ' s car. P r i c e , $125. n a b o u t corn- m a n y new A s k f o r Dr. 1 0 - 1 5 - t f W A N T E D —H o u s e a n d p r o p e r t y to c a r fo r d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r . B e s t r e f e r ences. A d d r e s s C a r e t a k e r , N a s s a u T H O R O U G H L Y re l i a b l e d r e s s m a k e r is p r e p a r e d to do all k i n d s of w o r k a t h e r hom e . M r s . W h i t e , 18 B e d e l l s t r e e t , F r e e p o r t . 8 - 2 0 - t f (By Special Correspondent) Mr#. Georgia Wortman of Brook lyn has been .visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert W. Pearsall of Central avenue. A dry goods store has been opened in one of the stores In the new Gately building on Grand avenue. Just above the railroad. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church held a pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. A. T. Byrne on Lower Grand avenue, Tuesday after noon. The Sunday School of the M. E. Church Is growing so fast that the present Sunday school room Is very much crowded. Owing to this fact a Sunday School Building Fund has been started, with $30 in the treas ury. Mrs. George Story has removed to the city for the Winter. Mrs. Oscar Armbruster of Harrison avenue and son, Ralph, spent Elec tion Day with relaties in New Jersey. Captain Rich and family have changed their residence from the drug store building to Thomas ave- nue. The apartments in the drug store building are being remodeled and renovated and will be used for office purposes. Attorney George M. Bode will have offices In the building. Edwin H. Payne is replacing the old wooden bridge on North Seaman avenue, north of Grand avenue, with a new stone bridge. A good audience greeted Dr. S. Parks Cadman in the Methodist Epis copal Church, Monday evening, when Dr. Cadman lectured under the aus pices of the Men’s Brotherhood. Those Bert’s Specialty Shop CORNER MERRICK ROAD AND CHURCH STREET Phone 595-M FREEPORT, L. I. We are now showing a beautiful line of Corduroy Cloth and Cravanette Coats, in all the newest shades of African brown, blue and gray. Also Furs, Dress Skirts, Blouses. Suits, Corsets, and Underwear at very modest prices. Some very new offerings in our Millinery Department. The very latest styles in White Velvets. Also Mocha, Suede and Cape Skin Gloves. The Store of City Prices or Less Than City Prices. •■4s STEAM HEATING r* if • - - III! * i B r ' - ..‘titir 'V P LU M Rl NG ' 1 liw ^ T H E H E A T IN G Q U E S T IO N • Should be attended to now; don’t put up with a winter full of dis comfort and continual breakdowns. We furnish new parts and repair all makes of steam and hot water boUers, hot air furnaces and ranges. Call us in when you want a thorough job done; one that will give you positive satisfaction and cost the least. HAVE THE WORK DONE NOW 52 North Main Street Freeport Tel. lOO-W treat. An interesting meeting of the Epls- i Copal League will be held in the ! ( hapel of the M. E. Church Sunday evening, led by Miss Mary U. Fuller, the preceptress of Baldwin High School. Topic will be, \A Prophet’s Great Promise to Youth.” Four delegates attended the Fall Convention of the Brooklyn South District Epworth League at Ocean Parkway Methodist Episcopal Church In Brooklyn on Tuesday, as follows: Miss Bertha Rich, Miss Phebe T. Powers, Miss Jennie Schuman and Miss Ethel Raynor. The monthly business meeting of the Sunday School Board of the M. E. Sunday School will be held in the chapel on Monday evening, .vnen matters of importance will be dis cussed. The first dance of the season of the Baldwin Cycling Club was held In Southard's Hall Monday night. About 100 members and friends of the club attended and helped to make the affair a pleasant one. Those present wished for another affair of the kind in the near future. Ruhls Entertain at Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Ruhl of Wal lace street entertained many of t h e i r friends at bridge, week ago Friday evening. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion. Follow ing the award of the prizes to Miss Helen Haight, first; Mrs. Graham, second; Mr. Adams, first; and Mr. Lowen, second; a delicious eolation was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Haight, Miss Helen Haight, the Misses Jessie and Julia Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mr. Lowen, Mr. and Mrs. Dutel, Miss Vic toria Dutel, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. H. Smith, and the Misses Helen and Ethel Ruhl. TWO THOUSAND MUSICIANS TO PLAY REMARKABLE NATIONAL DEM ONSTRATION FOR SOUSA ON HIS BIRTHDAY. All arrangements are now com pleted for the unique celebration Charles Dillingham, manager of the New York Hippodrome, has planned for Saturday of this week, in obser vance of John Philip Sousa's birth day anniversary. The great popu larity of America's great March King was never more apparent than now, as responses from all over the world show that musicians and managers are eager to participate in this tri bute. Simultaneously, at four o’clock on Saturday afternoon, when Mr. Sousa will himself be appearing on the Hippodrome stage conducting his “Ballet of the States” iy. “Hip Hip Hurl-ay,” the orchestra from Maine to California will play his latest compo sition, “The New York Hippodrome March.” AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN OYSTER. I am born without jaws or teeth; but I've got fine muscles, liver and a heart. In each year of my life I pro duce 1.200,000 eggs; each of my chil dren is 1/120 of an inch in length; so, 2,000,000 little ones can be crowd ed into a space of one cubic inch. I am ready for the table in from one to five years after birth. You will never find me in cold parts of the world. I dislike cold. I am on sale at Freeport Fish Market. 7 South Main street, opposite Cannon. (To be c o n t i n u e d ). When in New York DON’T FORGET TO VISIT Keataurant Under Macy’s I BROADWAY AND 34TH ST. CHARLOTTE. IX THE SENSATIONAL ICE BALLET. \FLIRTING AT ST. MORITZ.” \HIP HIP HOORAY . ' NEW YORK HIPPODROME. CROSSING VIOLATIONS ARE CONTINUED —MUST BE STOPPED. J. A. McCrea, general manager of tile Long Island Railroad, today made public a statement whicli shows that in the past month 23 persons, while operating automobiles and other ve hicles, violated the railroad's mandate to stop before starting over grade crossings. That only three people were i n j u r ed in these 23 instances of careless and reckless driving, Mr. McCrea in dicates, was due partly to the vigil ance of motormen, engineers and crossing watchmen, but he attributes immunity from serious or fatal acci dents in the majority of cases largely to good luck. Twelve automobiles, five motor trucks, five wagons and one motor cycle, make up the list of convey ances that were driven across tiie tracks of the Long Island Railroad during the past thirty days, without regard either for the safety of human lives or the preservatlpn of property. Twelve of these vehicles, mostly au tomobiles, plunged wildly through lowered crossing gates, breaking eight of them. Four traffic signposts, on crossings, were also damaged and a number of lanterns or lamps were de molished. We Know How Charles Howard CONDUCTS A First-Class Laundry a t 28 BROOKLYN AVENUE FREEPORT Goods called for <\nd promptly returned. My Grocery Store Y BECAUSE below are some cut prices that cannot be equaled anywhere —no inferior goods. Nothing but the highest quality of Standard GROCERIES, BUTTER and EGGS sold here. ECKERSON’S BUTTERINE ......... ............. a lb., 21c; 5 lbs. for $1.00 HECKER’S 1L0UR ........................ . 24y2-lb. bag, 79c; barrel, $6.25 Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 10c Matches, a b o x ...................... 3c Tomatoes, large can, 3 for 25c Tomatoes. Warfield Brand.I 2 V 2 C Fairy Soap, a cake .............. 4c-8c Ivory Soap, a cake ............. 4c-8c Sweetheart Soap, a cake . . . 4c Life Buoy Soap, a cake. . . 4 1/ ac Reckitt’s Blue ....................... 4c Scouring Soap, a cake ........... 4c Zap, package .................... Lux Flaked Soap, pkg ......... 4y2c Sapolio, a ca k e ....................... 8c Bon Ami, cake or powder. . . 9c Vanco Hand Soap, a can . . . 8c Babbitt’s Potash, a can . . . 8c P. & G. or Fels Naphtha Soap ....................................4y8c Seaman's White Floating Soap .................................... 4o La France Wasiiing Tablets Peas, Bravo Brand, can ......... 7c Peas, Checker Brand, can. . . 12c Peas, Waverly Brand, 15c Corn, Byron Brand, cam. . . . 7c Corn, Savoy Brand, 10c Corn, W. Rose Brand, can.^/gc Lima Beans, Portia Brand.. 10c Succotash, Laura 10c Spinach, a can..........................10c Sauerkraut, a can ................... 10c String Beans, a can ............. 10c Asparagus, W. Rose Brand, a can .................................... 22c Asparagus. Libby Mammoth Brand, a can . ................ 22c Aiparagus, Libby, large size, a can............................20c Beets, Mikado Brand, a can, 12c FAIRBANKS BORAX SOAP, 8 cakes .................. .. 25c FAMOUS BLEND COFFEE, a pound .................. 20c ALL KINDS TEAS, a pound ................................. 29c DON’T FAIL TO LOOK FOB THIS ADV. EVERY WEEK, IT WILL PAT YOU. TeL488-J. J. J. DOLAN 28 WEST MERRICK RO^D Free Delivery FISHER REOPENS GOLONIAL HOTEL EAST MERRICK ROAD HOTEL BE ING REDECORATED AND RE FURNISHED BY THE NEW PRO PRIETORS. Philip Jj Fisher and John P. Dono hue have purchased and taken pos session of the Colonial Hotel and property situated on East Merrick road, corner of Henry street, in this village. The place no doubt is one of the best locations for transient trade on the Merrick road from Jamaica to Babylon. The new proprietors are cleaning, renovating, painting, changing, and making many Im provements. They contemplate building a glass enclosed and steam-heated porch on both sides, as well as in he front. They also intend to furnish the hotel with entirely new f u rniture from top to bottom. t v Among the contemplated improve ments is the building of a dance hall, 50 by 75 feeet, with a modern hard wood floor. Also a heated and en closed auto shed with capacity for 20 cars. The new proprietors have adopted the motto: \Where the better people go,” whicli if lived up to should bring them positive success. Both Mr. Fisher and Mr. Donohue are congen ial and affiable gentlemen well adapt ed to public life and particularly the hotel business. 4 4 0 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N E W Y O R K . AN APPROPRIATE GIFT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR UST F r o m g r a n d m o t h e r , w h o is n o t too old to be e n t h u s i a s t i c o v e r a p r e t t y pin fo r h e r d r e s s , or a s i l v e r e a s e fo r h e r s p e c t a c l e s , to b a b y , w h o s e c h u b b y h a n d s w o u l d j u s t fit a r o u n d a s i l v e r c u p o r tin y spoon. T h e r e a r e j u s t h u n d r e d s of t h i n g s f r o m w h i c h y o u c a n c h o o s e t h e “r i g h t \ g i f t so e a s i l y — y o u co u l d do all y o u r C h r i s t m a s s h o p p i n g h e r e In less t h a n a n a f t e r n o o n . W h y not tr y j t th i s y e a r ? A n d y o u w i l l g o h o m e k n o w i n g t h a t y o u h a v e c h o s e n th e p e r f e c t g i f t — t h e g i f t t h a t s u g g e s t s by its l a s t i n g q u a l i t i e s , th e c o n t i n u i t y o f love a n d f r i e n d s h i p . SUGGESTIONS FOR THE FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST REXALL THROAT GARGLE : superior for tonsllitls, sore throat; does not Injure the teeth. Per bottle ..................... 25c WINE OF COD LIVER OIL : a fleSTi maker and atrengthener for the body. Per b o t t le.. . ..........................................................• $1.00 EMULSION COD LIVER OIL: for that obstinate cough which nothing else seems to relieve.......................................... JOg and $1.00 REXALL COLD TABLETS : make them your home companion, keep away the winter colds, which often lead to a severe illness. Box . ...................................................................................... 25c BRONCHIAL LOZENGES : you will be pleased with their quick, soothing effect. Box ......................... IQ q AROMATIC CASTOR OIL: don't nauseate the little fellows; give the Aromatic Castor Oil and watch them smile; results the same. The bottle................................................................................ 25c HOT WATER BOTTLES: experience has shown that the beat are the cheapest in the end. Our Bottles and Fountain Syringes are the best that can be procured and sold at fair prices. CLARENCE S. ABRAMS, Ph. G. Phone No. 1. 23 WEST XERBICK ROAD o
