THE hahy review, satubbay, march f?e. 1221
Paiire S
^
i
li
AMERICAN RED CROSS PEACE PROGRAM IN FIIU OPERATION
Camp Mills Building Transferred to Hempstead, Scene of Many Happy Gatherings-Educational Departments Doini? Great Work in Community -Mrs. Albert W. Pease General Supervisor
TTempatoad, llaroh 26—The Hemp- ntPad-Oardfn City Branrii of l.h« Awnr lean Red C^ohh now hiin ll.-»",;..ice limti program In full op<"ratl<)n. Iti'tl C'ros HouM on South .M.-jIn street in the dCf-ne of much activity throuKhout Mip wrek. SomethlnK in KoiriK on there •»vpry <1ay exrept Bntunliiy. The b<oi«> of the loeal Branrh'a wirk extend.s be¬ yond HempHtead, to many Hfotlons of the town and rounty.
Though one of the Ie.THt of its func lionn, the Red Crcmw lloiine ifi well known, e.tperlally amonx the 'sehool ehlldren und teachiTB for its splendid rafeterin, at which from sixty to t hundred are refreshed every noon Strverul huslness men and women are alBO entleed to the rafetcria hy the rooking of Mrs. Matilda Smith nnd «^d It a eonveiilent and plea.sanl pf.ico to luneh. With the exception of the cook¬ ing and dishwashing, the rafetcria is all done iiy vtilunteer workers under „ the direction of .Mrs. W. Herbert K;itoti of Hempstead, who Is captain of this department.
But there is somn activity almost every day of the week, other than the feedlnK of the hungry, though fciding In addition to the cafeteria buslneas Is an Important part of the work.
How fhe Schedule Works ,
On Mondays, for instance, there arc the cla.s.ses In nutrition under the direc¬ tion ot .Miss lliil.liell, the nutrition worker of the Nassiiu C<iunty C'ha|)ter. Miss Huhbell visits the s<-l)oo!s aiwl the homey of the children und selects chil¬ dren who are seven i)er cent or more under weight. They attend the nutri¬ tion cla.ss at the Red Cross House and are given instruction ns to what to ciit nnd how to take on more weight. Visits are also made to the homes of tlicsc children and the pjircnts Klvcn »<lvi(-(' as to the proper methods to pursue in providing the proper nourishment for the little ones.' The children arc care¬ fully weighed at regular lnter\'-iils ami record.s are kept of Iheii' gi''iis and aldo of their general conditioai
Monday afternoon Is Ihe-time for llu' meeting of the IJttle Mothers' l>nguo or .Junior Ilomu t'lass. conducted by MisH E.agaii, a county Red (."ro.ss nur.se. ThiB class la <'omposed of Kirls from the Uniondale school and they arr? fecelv- Ing a series ot fifteen le.s.sonH on tho care of the sick in the home and in as¬ sisting to bring up their little brothers and sisters. In many ca.ses these girls. who are largely of foreign born paren¬ tage, have practically the entire care of the smaller hclldren .-it times and tiic purpose of the class is to fit thcrn for their work. Their elastic minds bend more readily to the in.structlons in mod¬ ern methods than would their mothers', especially when the latter are often
times burdene<] with other (umlly dm len.
On Tuesdays, the volunteiT drivers of the llempstead-Oarden City firan'-h convey Miss Wood, to various parts of Ihe r-ounty, where she InKtpicts the blind children In their homes to df manual work, such as weaving, knit ting and sewing, tf) read and to di) other work wliieh the blind <-an lie taught to do, thereby titling thi'm to make them.-'elves more useful. Fun for the Kiddies Tills is al.Mf> ri-creation day, when the . hlldren fror.i live to eight years of age M^ithcr at Red Cro.ss House from .1 to '• p. m. to play games and have a good lime. They are under the direction of Mrs. D. Connolly, branch director of r'ccreatlon work.
The children nre under the direct charge of the playgrf)\md .-^uiiervisor, Miss Bishop, who is assisted by Mit-a I'owell and Mrs. S<-ott, both of Hemp¬ stead.
When the weather iiermils the chil- dr"n gather An the spacious playground -nrrounding Red Crosij House, and on joy a good frolic. Si'\cral persons li.ave been kind enough to donate equipment, such as basket balls and other things n<eded. Other articles will be thank¬ fully received from those wishing lo hel|) the good cause.
WMlncsdays are the Tneetlng d.iys of he various departments. At these ses¬ sions reports are made and plans dis¬ cussed nnd there is a general t.'iklng of slock of the activitfea of the we"k. Infantile Fnraly.sis Clinir Thursday afternoons there is a class for teachers In the school in elementary hygiene .and In the evening there is a similar class for the T. W. C. A. girls, conducted by Mlsfs Tempest, a coinily Kcd t'ross Nurse. On evfTX alternate Thursday there is a post-infantile pa ralysis clinic for llie treatment ot chil¬ dren who are .still suffering from tlii> effects of the dlsea.se contr.acted durluK the epidemic of three years ago-
This clinic is under tlie dil-ection of Miss l..ahr, the Inf.-uitile paralysis nursi of the county Chapter of the Red Cros.-i nnd there are eleven children who g( to the clinic from Ilempst(iu1 and vicin It.v including Roosevelt.
Friday, 3 to 5 is recreation time for children from 9 to 12 nnd gamex of all deftcrliMions are i)layed. The reireation work will Iwj continued until the sum¬ mer school vacation oj>ens. This periiKl is also under the direction of Mrs. Con¬ nolly nnd her assistants.
Among the other activities of tho local lininch is the furnishing of si-liool nurses for .schools in districtB which h.'ive no nurses of their own. There arc eight of these schools and careful hi spection is made of tho children re^u-
¦HSHBHXMSMXHSHSHXMXMSHEMXHKNXNIHBHSMSHIHSNBHXNIHSMSMS
k
X H
S H
Z
^ i^cw i;3iuic iiuw \/pt:u n
a
N
a
M
Z M
Z H
Z K
a
H
Z H Z M Z _ ^ ^ , _ _ N
26 MAIN STREET, ^- HEMPSTEAD, L. L I
z
H
Z N
-- - SEID'S
New Store NowOpen
EXQUISITE APPAREL
FOR WOMEN and MISSES ,
That Wears Longer, Looks Better and Cost Less SMART DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES HOSIERY and UNGERIE .......
- - SEID'S - -
Branches :
Long Beach, L. I. Far Rockaway, L. I.
N
_ 5
.BHIMmSinmXHXHXNXHXHXNXNCMXMXHXNZHXHXHXHXHSMXMXHXHXHX
Easter Offerings
AT
Berfs Specialty Shop
Cort Merrick Road and Church Street
FREEPORT, U I
All that ii Mew and Up-to-Date in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wearing Apparel, comprising an Unusual Assortment of Coats, Wraps, Suits, Dresses, Blouses .and Lingerie at Unusually Low Prices
ALL ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE
larly to detect any disease av trouble tiiat needs attention.
The Hempstead-<iarden City Branch is under the chairmansbip of Jtfrs. W. Albert I^ea*e, who was the orti&nlzer at Red CroiW work In this vicinity prior to this country's entrance Into the war. The organization w.is then known as the Southern Nasoau Chapter ot the American Red Cross. During the war a county ch.-ipter was organjzcd an* the local organlKition was madft a branch with wVeral auxiliaries. It hds contlnu- etl under the leadership of Mrs. P<;i«e, doing n vast amount of work furnisb- ing clothing and hospital equipment during the war. Since the war It has entered, upon the i«uice time program of the Red Cross, Which alms to make stronger and better men and women of the younger generation, as well as to help ameliorate the dlfllcultlos of the older.
The present home of the Red Cro.ss Branch hero is former Camp Mills building, which was movc<I from the camj) Last spring and placed' on ground, at the corner of South Main and T'ros- riect streets, tbe us*- of which is domited by the Board of Kducation. It has a larRc dining room for the cafeteria, a large loimtring room, a sunparlor and large jiorch, running iilong the Main street side of the building. In aildition to these larger rooms there are smaller ones for offlces, storage or'suep.iH-:' and ef|uipm<'nt and for tlrst aid tre.-itinent of nccldent cases. i;
The Hoij.se is used as a meeting place i for the Community Olrls' Service Club and Is also open for the free use ot ¦ other organizations for meeting pur¬ poses wlu'n It is not otherwise engaged.
OURMARKETGRAM
Hay: Receipts generally light, values well maintained. Arrlv.ils Chicago In¬ creasing; advli'cs of country loadings to Chicago decreasing. Spring work aud jiad counilT roads still restricting heavy movement, fiistcrn and south¬ ern markets report very little incjuiry from outside jiointa. No. I timothy In goVi reqiiest in I'liil.'idelphia at $1 tier ton advance. Tac-iflc- coast miirkets Weak necause of improved pasturage conditions. C^lover nnd clover mixed in good supply in tbe Carolinas but in light request. Alfalfa re<elpts Increas¬ ed materially in western markets. Cood demand from feeding sections. I'rairie has held st<'ad.v, goml ;outliwest prairie meeting with reridj? .sale in Cliicago. Chicago buyers not Tnterested in South Dnkota prnlrie. Quoted: No. 1 timothy 125 Chicago. $2R IMiili^cleJphla. $21 Pitts- burgh. $ii4 (Cincinnati, $2r. Minneapolis, .Vo. 2 timothy $20 Clilcngci. $LM.r.(l naltl- more. $24 .\rempliis. $l7..''iO Minneapolis. $22 Cincinnati: .Vo. 1 airilla $24 Chl<-ago. $25 Cincinnati, $21 Mlnne- .ijioItVi: No. 1 prairie $19 Chicago, $12..10 Omaha. $lfi Miniieai.oli.s.
Feed: Market week; rlcmand lacking; offerings, especi.-illy for Aiirll May sliiiiment. more liberal. Bran and mid ilUiiKH down $1 lo $2 in western mar¬
kets: other wheat fet^Ls declined pi'i ipcr crate fob. <'arl-'t. shiiiments w » U portionately. Cottonseed ineal off &0c cndnl .March 19: .JHitatoes a«35 cars; lo $1 and »elliiic at new low levels. boxc-<1 ujiples 3M: Iwirrelei', apples 7S1; Lln-seecl meal 'steady; stOH'ks of low-r.old 'caMxige 97. new eablcijifc 4n2; old grades fairly adeqilate, Cluten foe<l d"- c«'lery 56, new telery S53: lettuce .'i52: mand light; hominy tc^l sluggish, onions 420; spinach 310: sweet potatoes Transit shipments most fe^.'ds q'jot-.Hl' 287; tomato»-s 216. Shipments wok at dis count under shipment r»r|ci-s. lendwl March 12; potntoep; .177.1 cars; Still lower jirices expe<-ted by d«tilers; boxed apples 406, burreled apple Si.",C; unless there i.s a decided change in the j old cubhage 219, new cabliiige 390; old general filing. Quoted: Bran $20.iO.! cplery 107. new celery SGO; lettuce 463; mlddllngn $30.50, flour middlings $2". |onioris 374;'spinnch 26-1; KWeet potatoes re<l dog $30, Minneaiiolis; No. 1 nllfilfj i 205; tomal.o<'s ir,S.
meal $18 Kans;i8 City. $20.50 St. l.oiiS.i I.lvextmk .-iiid Meats: With cxe<r,. llnseerl meal $41.50 Buffalo. $40 .Minnc;i ilon of light hogs, prices oP^T'i'actically polls; Olut<-n fe.-*!' $.17 (.'hieaco. bt^tall cla.sses of livestock at Chicago de- pulp $32 New York and Baltimore;; dined the i>a>tt we«l«. Light' h'>gs up white hominy feedt $23 Bt. Ixiuis, $24 ]0c, h«U'les down 75c; bulk of Miles Chicago. down 20c to 35c. Beef stcxrs iTown 15c
Orila: The world economic situatPm ' to 35"; butcher cows .md heiftrs prac- contlnues a depressing factor In the ; tlr.-illy steady. Feeder stj-ers st'-aiiy to grain market. In addition crop rei)0!t9;25c lower; heavy l.imbs down 75c; lubt have been favorable and'prices tc!d<-.l ' lambs down 7."»-; ;:2. cuifurn
lower the past wo<-k. On the lath Kales hmibs stcad.V, fi^.-dlng lambs steady to of 5,000,000 bushels wheat to Kuro|)o 35<. lowvr. ycarlngs unchanged. Kat and further reports of green bug dam-j c-wes down 25c. i AU/c-li 21 Chicago age in aoulhwest Induced considerable | prices: Hr.g.-«, 452+j*^'^\nles $9 to $11; buying which startetl an adv:uic'>. but j medium and g(K>d>w«t-f.'r"i-< $9.40 to arly on the nth support gave way t'nd $10; butcher cows .-ind heifr-rs $5 to
DO YOU KNOW I
That «¦ > i?o all kinds of ."Vlftson ami f'onireie wi>i;l<, Walrrprwit CcUan , X
anil Kurnace nis? X
CONCRETE WALKS, CURB- |
ING, GUTTERS and FLOORS |
are our specialties). 4|
A. S. JOHNSON I
J!8 NOKTH M.MS STRKET rRKKPOnT. NEW TORK S
Jy-rt u^ (Rtin-.ate Im fore iilacing ?-our eirdei-. Will ciiil upon reipiest. X
Telephone .¦5J4-\V Kiee|Kirt
I
$9.25; feede
rs $7.-
5 to $9..'.0 light eal calvr-ij $9.50 to $10.7.-; fced- $9,2.-.: y.ailings $7.."iO to $9; fat ewes $4.75 to $6.25. Eastern wholesale fresh in/:i( n),irk< (s were generally lower, jiork loins itiHvn $2. b<-ef $t to $2 per 100 lbs. \i-i! Hte.'idy to $1 lower. Innih ;uid motion practically unchan.ged. Murch 21 pric¬ es good grade meats: Beef $16 to $1,S: v.al $19 to $2:;: I.'imb $1S tn S?!; mutton $12 to $1.-.: light iiork l(.iii,« -fj:'. 10 $J.;: heavy loins $19 to $21.
'*V*»**«**I*****^»*****»***"******t*
values stnrted (fownward. Karly ori !
the 21st «n over.sold condilion wii ; rlis-J^md medium weight closed: shorts started to cover and! to $12: fat lambs $7 wheat advanced 4 to 5c, corn U-. But ling lambs T7.25 t when bu)4ing cease<^ prices" dropp'd rapidly. Visible supply of wheat de- cr«>asp<l 1,820.000 bu.shels during the we<'k; visjible supphi>.of corn increas-d 2,870,000. In ChicfiJ^cash markot No. 2 red winter wheat 20V4 to 22^4 OV»-r Chicago Srik>-; .No. 2 hard 11 .19 14',4c over; Nn. 3 mixed corn 5 to 6V1 under May; No. 3 yellow 5U to 6V4 under. For the week Chicago May wheat down 4-74 at $1.41%. May corn 2'4 at C^%i-. Minneapolis May wheat down 3c at $1.35%, Kan.sas City. May 4c n< \ .35-%. Winnejicg .May 2V4 at $1.76. Chicago March wheat $1.52-'>)',. Minne¬ apolis flour demand fair. Kanr«i.^ CIt.v Milling and export demand good, .No. 2 hard wheat IHe over Kansas Cil- Mfty. *
Fruit nnd Vegetabli's: Potatoes down 20c per 100 ibs. northern shiiipint,- stations, ilosing X5 to 95c. Clilc.-igo (.allot market down 10 to 20c al $1 to $1.15 sacked. Bound whites al west¬ ern New Tork stations also lost la;;;. week's grain, closing around $1. .s;icki(l. Bulk stock down 10 to 15c New York. i-i';icliing $1.40 to $1.50. Cold storage b.ildwin apples stendy In city whole- .sale marki-ts ut $5 fo $6. Northwest ern extra fanc.v wlnesaps mostly %?, to $4 per box in consumliig lentrcs. .Ve.n- ly 1.500.000 barrels of boxed and b:irri I-' ed stock combined moved out of slor nge during February. This left total apples in cold .storage 3,612.333 barrels March 1 as cnmp.iri'il with 3.1fi2,o00 b:irr<-^ls .March 1, 1920 and 1,772.3:13 bands March 1, 1919. Yellow onions down about 25c per 100 lbs. wholes:ile consuming markets, ranging 50c to $1. Flo'riita celery steady al $2.75 lo $3.2j per citite city m:irkets; $1.75 fob Call- fornl.'i celery $4.50 fo . $0.50 " ;)cr cralo londike strawberries in 24 jiitit crates 22 to 25c per iiint New York; $3 to $3.2"
I
In Old Garden City
A number of sm.nll, but well located plots for qukk sale at LOW PRICES.
Splcndiil opportunity to got a homo plot in Old GardiMi City.
Special term.; to builder.''.
G£ORGE L. HUBBELL,
Corner Hilton Avenue and 7lh Street, Garden City, New York.
Toloplione—1180 Garden City. *
BABY CHICKS
DA SILVA'S stores CORP.
LIVE RABBITS
Freeport Rockville Centre
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF I
Easter Cards and Booklets
NOW ON DISPLAY AT |
S
60 SOyTH MAIN STREET
FREEPORT, L. I
"jKBiaiHgBISSlJWftSOflgKiaWK
-:;i
Lumber and Building Materials
Timber, Sidinsr, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Trim Brick, Lime and Cement f" Builders' Hardware and Paint
JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
15 N. Long Beach Ave. Tei.sas FREEPORT, L. L
JHSHSHSHBHSHRHSHSHXHXHSHSHSHXMCHSHSHBHSCRXHSHSHSHSHSMS;
* B
H
Your Gas Problem Solved Florence Oil Stoves
- LYMAN N. JONES -
SPORTING GOODS MOTOR BOAT
5 South Main Street -:- FREEPORT, N. Y.
Telephone, 60 Freeport
XHSHSHSHZHSNXHXNXMaHBNSH&HEHSHXHXHXHSHSHSHaHSilSHSIilSHl^
I GET YOUR 1
EASTER APPAREL
-AT- .
THE BARGAIN STORE
(Around the corner of the Freeport Bank). OLIVE BOULEVARD, FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND.
i
I
i
I
i i
f ] { {
GRAND
OPENING SALE
of
Big Bargains in Army and Navy Goods
And General Merchandise Also Spring and Summer Goods
Sale Starts Saturday, March 26
AT 9 A. M.
OBSERVHR ST., 1 DOOR FROM VILLAGE AVE. Rockville Centre, L. I.
Ladies' Top Skirts, pleated plaids, $5.50; serge pleated, $3.89; silk poplin, $2.50; skirts pleated, $12j)8 and $14.98.
DRESSES—Ladies' Canton Crepe, $16.75 to $18. Satin dreas, t^*immed with beads, $18.98. Taffetas, $10. Tricolettes, $10.
Over Blouses, all kinds. Tricolette blouses, geor¬ gette blouses.
Poplin Shirt Waist, tan, $1.50 and $2. Tailored waist, $1.89. Ladies' vest, 25c. X size ladies' bloom¬ ers, 49c. Ladies' envelope chemise, 75c.
Hats of All Kinds. Ladies' and Children's, on Sale at the Bargain Store.
YOU SAVE 20 PER CENT.
IDA FOLEY
i^^^^^.<-^Xf^^XK^^<>*^^*^^<ri^X'^»*^'
ARMY HIP RUBBER BOOTS $3.45
ARMY WOOL BLANKETS $3.95
INDIAN SUMMER BLANKETS $2.95 ARMY SHOES . $2.9E-$3.95-$4.95
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS'
DRESS SHOES $4.95
Heavy Turkish Towels, 5 for! $1.00
Boys' and Girls' Shoe.s $1.76-$1.95
Boys' Suits (.$9 to $10 quality) $4.75
Gobdyear RaiHcoats...., $4.75
Canva.s Gloves (per pair) .10
Army Socks, 12 pair $1.50
L^adies' Silk Stockings, 3 pair ,$1.00
Misses' Underwear 50
Khaki Shirts $1.50
Overhalls, extra heavy $1.25.$1.50
Boys' Overalls 75
Unbleached Mu.slin (2 yards) .25
Pillow Cases, 2 for.... $1.00
Corduroy Pants ....-, $2.75
Khaki Pants -.- ^ .* $1.75
O. D. Wool Pants $3.50
Boy.s' Corduroy Pants $1.00
•lerseys ;...$8.15
Army Web Belts 15
Ladies' Shirts 25
Bed Sheets, 72x90 $1.00
Army Raincpats $2.00
Seamless Ladies' .Stockings (12
p;»ir) ..-$1.50
Manv more bargains. Do not miss this sale. Do not forget the date.
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS
Observer Street, One Door From Village Avenue^ ,c. ^lur*
ROCKVILLE CENTHE, LONG ISLAND
^
