T&£ BAILT VWfWff, WEDITSI&AT. APRIL 17, 1»21
"^^IMNTAXE •20iT0€ARDOIBG
REV. 11 GOOU) WAS DOING AO^ODYITRNlriiElitt SPOiCE AT PORT JEFFERSON
9ttr. tu , Freeport. April 27.—Uev; J. Sidniy
'^^"^'^^fttcrCSt Grows As Litte Farms ''"^'^- ^'^^ irreuched two Sundays in
*^**^ Develop Under Guidance of
¦ ,„^' .. I w.kfiias
tite port iettwmom frecbgrtertau { <'hurch, v\um doing another of his good turns. He has not retelved i. < aJl iro.u that congregation.
I la ft l«tter Hev. Gonkt exptaina tiiat Mlnjpla. April 27.—With tho coming , jtov. J. J. Macdonald was called' to if fVie warmer wtatticr the •obool and! i>vt pastor of tliat churcit on Hi* Sui^-
li
Home gardens wid the otb«r actlvlUes i-arried on under the Junior Project of tb« N^MUuu County Farm Btu'eau take up n«w Hfe, said I. W. Ingulls, head of tb« Juirtor project in tbl:< county yes- t«rda7.
Mr. Ingalls, whose duty It Is to carry thu plans of the projettt to thc chil¬ dren, enthusiast that he. Is, says that Ik- finds a ready response from the chil- gflflArcn, Ue itays tluiy readily meet his ^•fforis to lead them Into dolUg useful tMmrn to the end that tiiey may work Srtff the natural exulsprance of youth.
In Itoslyn the iM-huvl gardens that the tjoys and gitin have undertak«.>n at thc instance of Mr. ingulls are about ready to be plante<l. The ground has Ijcen plowed and the elders, who are watching the children (-loscly, have ex¬ pressed a desire to see a little more real American "liep" Injected Into these partlcifltir gardens.
In Mineola alxteon lioys have iionie gardens woll under way und in Hemii¬ stead fourteen boys and girls have gone In for garrlAiilng at home, for poultry raising and*rabblt raising also. The girbi are racing neck and neck with the boys In the new activities thoy havo assumed. Mat Washburn is thc leader of the girls and John (Jardner Is the boys' leader.
In Roosevelt where Mrs, Westorvelt, tbe school piinciiial, is taking an ac¬ tive Interest In the work her scholars are doing, there are lifteen boys and girls who are doing gardening and I raising {joultry. Some have gone in for| pigeons. _., !
In West Hempstaed, .Vir. Ingalls ro- IHirts a iiarticularly live group uiulei' the junior leadership of c.eorge Olirt- man, while in Seaford ('. J. Smith has seven boys with a school garden.
SEVEMTEEIl IN ASCENSION
CHURCH CONFIRMATION
day be i>reached last as a supply iiak tat In IPtrmepmrt. Hev. titniid say.4 l.^ tencyf at that tlm« 'llev. Macdtinald had lieen called and that as he had two Sundays tu preach In Richinuud filll tMforo h« couid respond to Port Jetforson's call, he askod Rev. Cluuld lo 8orv<- him. This itev. flould did and says he enjoyed intreting a delight¬ ful i>eople 111 a beautiful village. He, however, had not received ik call from that congregation.
ROOSEVELT
i.!'
¦*•
II
t
E. Mole, of Centennial avenue, has returned homo from a Brooklyn htng- pltal when- he has been for the ijost slK weeks afttlr undergoing a serious operation, Mr. Mole is recovering' nicely.
Ilosidents of INxisevelt were irfler- estod spt-ctators Tuesday noon -when they witnessed a parachute Jump from a moving ai^roplano. The airman < ould be seen plainly as he let oitt two parachutes.
The Catholic church held a novelty dani-e in the church basement Mon¬ day ovfuina. April 25. Old fashioned dances w«-ro enjoyed as a feature. "Snappers" were given away und tho evonlng was a complete success. Saunders' jazz Imnd furnished the mijsical refi^eshments.
Mra. Charles Eppel of Roosevelt has been taken to the RcK'kville C<-ntie Sttiil'arluin.
tiEMPSTEAD
. Uoekviile Contre. Ajnil 27.—The fol¬ lowing metnbers of tlw Church of tho Ascension wore confirmed at tbe morn¬ ing service last Sunday by the HiRht Reverend Fre.derii-k lUirKoss, Bishop of Long Island: Dui-oHm- 4Coft}y ^VWiitor- boltom, Grace Alberta Riiiley, Marjorie .Vdora Clayloji, Elizuboih iHiulore Havl¬ land. Dorothy EllKuheth VVeljen. Idii Constance Bucken, Catherine Anna Marie Ziegler. Erma Ethel tirolw, ^:iry Fraiu-es (Irohs, Virginia Sis.son.'Hiiii let MUlurd, Henry Egan. John Ma«-l>ev- mott, Harry Houghton Purdy, I.i^w
/once Huuser, Florence Emma SoiKli urd, Mrs. Anna Josophlnc Phillips, .M's. Havlland,
Mrs. ti. R. Katsenmuyer lias retiu-ntd to hoi homo in Worcester. Mass., after spending the past two wei-ks with her mother, Mrs. E. Kremer of Hempstead Manor.
The condition of Miss Emma .bionie t'f Franklin street, who has b«en ill for the pa.'^-.t several we(;k.<, continues to show improvement, and shi' is able to sit up.
IRISH RaiEF HIND BENEFIT FRIDAY
CARKPI f. HAKDMNU IN rSEU)
PREVSKTM l«TA'r» LiOftKi
¦
Freeport Auditorium Engaged For
ffluslriUed Lecture oh ConlK- |
tions ia Eiin I
(Jrowers and shlppel-s are r«Ki»onslbl» for much *>t the Iuhs that rvsnlta frooB •bipiMng diveancd pftataett, since a l.-ii).-e |jart of such losses can be con¬ tinued, tf not «a(My tKWMnted, in thtV tlcW, according; to specialists of the Bu iwau of ttaerbttm ot tbe United StatM , _«__ IDeijaitmcnt of Agriculture.
Freeport, April 21.—Next VrWay eve-| (Jerlous cteRtage reMilts from c-ar-'.««»' nlng tbere will be an IHostrated lecture hiindUog wb«n the poUtoes are har nt the Aaditorium descriptive of t)M|v>«ted. Too miuty perawis. It ia aaid, presetrt conditions in Ireland. Tho pr»- han4llf |x>tatoe« as though they were mo am will also Include traditional aud trany cobblestones rather than a per other Irish music. Tho pi-0€ee<lK of the ishablo product. Eveji the breaking of] >ib8A Fannurs LKian enleitaiument will go to tho American ^ the pi-otectlve skiln frequently proves Committee lor Relief in Ireland, to aid | serious. Such Injury not only damages; starving women and children. the appearance and necessitates deep
This committee^ is non-partisan aitd.jim-lng of the tuber, bnt atfords ready non-sectarian and iniml»ei-s amouK tt«| entrance to infection. lAtm of this sort! members governors ot states and pro- Uch in every grower's and shipper's fesslonal and btislness men In all walks | po^^er to control. It Is iKilnted out
of life. Former Judge Morgan l.\ ^
O'Brien Is chairman and Judge Richard]^ ^ _... j t^ | J
Campbell secretary. ' ljll|irenM VMIIl, \/&l€lia&r
Thc illustrations used Ht tho '
Korman-*! utiheson. the progressive motor cur doulore In Hempstead, have just received a large shlpmont of new models in Moon and Oakland car^!.
BALDWIN
Pearsall & Place have sold lo Mrs. Kutt, gf New York, the stucco lioi.su on- Orlium place, Baldwin, for Mr. Al¬ len. Also havo leu.sod for Helen Ackei- house on iJikosido plave, Baldwin, to Mr. Fusco, who has oiiened a tulloiUig eslublishment near the Baldwin depot.
Dr. William J. Steele us lieen willod to the licdsidc of his brother, who ia crilk-aliy III in Oklahoma.
Thc niarriuge of Miss Mamie Wuest and .lames Boyer, iKith of this vllluKe, win Ih.. soloninii'.cd iti the Catlnilic cliurch here thi*-: aflcnioon.
.\ "lii.bo" danco will be given for the beneflt of tho free library fund on Friday night in the Baldwin Theatre. The committee plans to give Vn even¬ ing of unitsual o|»Joym«nt and the cos¬ tumes are expected to create much luerrinient.
Mrs. VVulUi L. Shulicrl rolatlves in CunaJoharle.
is \isi!in^J
The Trionds ot the ,Kev. Daniel .M. Lewis, and lhey ure many, arc ex- li/'esstng their great pleasure at hav¬ ing him returned to his luistorate at tho Methtulist church here for another
Since
Lewis took i
Ivis charge In this village he has rapid'' ly made friends und the fruits of his | laborp is shown weekly in the atten¬ dance at church and dally In ih»' In-! teivst tho i>eoi»l« of his jHistorute take j ill all that pertains to the church. I
"Like the Qreen Bay Tree." Wee<ls, which have been called "planis .whose virtues have not yet been discovered," are extraordinarily prolific in,'producing seeds. From n •single large purslane plant, as many as I^OO.Oob seeds muy be obtained. A thistle wiil produce anytliing between 1(»0,000 and 200,000, and the charlock 200,00<1; while the shepherd's purse will content it.self with a modest 50,- 000! Many seeds retain their power of gerinlnatlciu for from 15 to 80 years. Included ainoiig«t these being tho dock, chickweed and shepherd's purae. Have you ever thought of tha nuinber of grains contained in one pound of wild oats? We may put It approximately nt 25,000. But if you want the same weight In plaptuiu or charlock seeds, you will require 1,800,- 000 nnd 220,000 respectively.
^ : ^
Live Up to Your Ideal. You always make your best Im¬ pressions when you are throngh atid througli what ynu want folks fo t'ulnk you ore. It's not a matter of tinsel, it's a matter of hewing cberaoter from the stuff nature titia given you. It's hard work. Putty le easily molded and as easily yields to crumbling prpc- esses. Character becomes flint, with tbe years that testings bring. So beglo now to make yourself all you want your Ideal to be.—E.xchnnirp. Only tafe Road. Accldeat doeo very little toward tho production o< gay great reault In life, though sometimes what is called "a I happy hit" may be made by a bold : veuttir*. Tha common highway ot steiuiy industry and application Is the ouly saft road to travel.
I'-CtUl
were taken on the sput'^by Hev William | (juinn wbo sp<,'nt seven months in Ire- land taking pictures of tbe devastation and ruin.
The details for the cntertalnincnt |,were perfei-tod last Monday evening r.t a meetiuK when a coinmittee was np- IMjIntcd conslslinK of Su women and 1«0 nwn. S. L. Dunloavy was chuirnian of the meetinR and made a brief address. The iieinianont chuli'man of the com- mlttee is W. Edward S. Keogh and James B. StewHit is'secretary.
Village inesident Robert L. Christie will act as chairman on the evonlUK of the entertainnient. The K. of C. will have charge of arrangements at the Auditorium. . Tho committee follows; '
Chairman, Robert Christie; Treasurer, Edward S. Keogh; Hev. John L. O'Toole, Rev. John J. McC.oldrIck, Rev. .Michael J. tJuealy, Rov. John J. (.lalvin, Jere- miah ,\. O'Leary, James Covcney, .Alliiu Jobnsiui, (,*hailos Copcland._Mo.sos l''el- tenstoin, Archie VVallaco, Stephen I'et- t;t, Bertram Cardner, Frank L. Hurley. Mark Levy, Sylvester Shea, Henry ,1. .McCord, William J. Mc.4uliffe. William J. t.'onnolly, Hiram it. Smith, David Levy, James K. Hanse, C.eorKO raplien- meyer, John K. O'Mealio, .Maurice'Hal¬ pin, Leo Halpin, .M. 1).. Edward \A. Rice. Isidore Meyer, Robert (i. Ander¬ son, Duiiiel J. Sullivan, Samuel Morton, Kaymond Belmont, Jean Bodini, Qeorgo i'. Murphy, William F. Shore, C. J. (Iriffcn, .Stephen I). O'Meara. William J. Hut ler, .lohn J. Hheu, Richard Kahn, Klvin N. Edwaiils, .Max .Meyers, Robert Iteyer, Henry I!. Fonncliy, (Jeorge Roiir- don, Charles A. Behr, Edward J. Car¬ roll, James Vellditt, Thonuis K. Ryan, Anthony Tlnnor,'"a«frte8 F. Mulcahy, Wm. F. Meagher, Luke Dorncy, Leo Bauman, .Patrick Sullivan, John Roveg- 110. .leroiiie Nolan Harry Hills, Leo )Cariillo, .lames Dimon, Fred Grey, I'at- I'ick Lucey, Jume.s H. .Stewart, Bernard J. Loonum, Franklin 15. Conran, John .\. Allen, C. Herbert Kerr; Edward Ml aney, Sr., Kaymond Malone, (Jeorge Jone.s. James Caffarelli, OeorKo McCord, C.eorge LooiiHin, Harold l.K)onaiii, James Coleman, Hu«;o ,Slcai-'ns, John Kelly, John Schultz, C Carty, Williani J. Mar¬ tin, Isnatius Campbell, Thomas F. O'Keefe, Joseph Morris, Peter S. Bock, Jo.-^cph Schmidt, Curl Knolto. John E. Nolan, Bernard Mulvoy, jKrthur Deaxon, D. J. Donloavy, Elwood R. Brindell, Michael J. Coffey, William J. Sullivan, James K, Corroon, Corhelius Repan. WOMEN'S COWM ITTfJli
Mrs. Jeremiah O'Leary, .Mrs. James .\. Covenoy, Mrs. Andrew Murley, Mrs. H. Cohen, Mrs. M. J. Coffey, Mrs. H. McCord. Mrs. J. Coleman, Mrs. J. Hag- Korty, Mrs. L. Halpin, Mrs. E. KeoRh, I Miss B. Lynch, Ml.^s M. O'Connell, Mi.ss i K. McCord, Miss F. Keogh, Miss A. j ixionum, .Miss-H. Knaup, Miss M. Mur-! phy, Mi.%s K. Sullivan, Mi.ss H. Hatton, j Mi.ss M-<i^K. Coffey, Mi.ss W. Keogh, Miss May Benlmm, Miss Helen Kremolheru, .Miss Helen Sullivan, Hiisn l>ucy Woods, .Mi.ss K. Fennel I y, «rf. K. .M. Donloavy |, Mrs. I'. Moylon, iMrs. J. Dougherty, j.ui Mrs. R. Esiroh, Mrs. Feltensteia, Mrs. ji/) I''. Keogh
^43
Cdn
Al
IWO
NASSAU €OlXXV Trial I'enn
BEKOKK .Mit. 4rSTI(T<: .Mac< KATE Ih the County Co«u<t MiHiHe,
Mineola, N. V. Cuurt Opens at 10 A. M.
i DAY CALEN1>A« VtlK MOND.VY.
I Cases must bo answered Rea4}- or Off ! 2729 Nassau Xui-series, Inc. vs. Mildred i D. Shearman.
! 2517 Charles Futhrer vs. Nassau Nur- I series Inc.
2(193 Nassau Nur.series, Inc. vs. Paifl
J. I..angdon. 2739 Frederick C. Zobel vs. Oscar J.
ICern. 2742 Anna R. Weyuiit, Adm. vs. Mary J. Connelly
Ajaton«,Vte Ilij::Mt,
bert C. Taliey. E4v»nl T. myne, «t al. vs. Morrtei
Building Co. I Joseph R. Trueadaie vs. Thoiw^i
J. McCord, T. Roy Barnea vs. Shubert Theat¬ rical Co. Mary LudHiouso vs. Wlfliam K.
Fitld. Harry A. Werres, by Odn. vs.
liicliard K. Days. Phillips Abbott vs. Bmest E.
Smith, et al. MoUle Wolf vs. Ct»xles Wolf. William A. Rodgera vs. Ellzaljeth'
Chichester, «t al.
a Truat Co. vs.
Mary A. Barnard, et al. IrVIn W. Poffly, vs. Augustus M.
Anderson. Ellzalicth Peffly, vs. Auguatu.s M.
Andai-aoa. Jol*n' A. Altounian vs. John
Soljj^der. Th»'odoh» T). Klamier vs. TIk; Cel¬ luloid Company. Donald McKetlar vs. American
Synthetic Dyes Inc.
RESERVE CALENU.^R
Thc following cau.sea if answered '*itcad>'" will l>e passed for tbe diiy.
No <-ause win be set down for a day upon this call.
Elbert Heudrlokson vs. Elhel
Klohs. Abraham Such vs. William J. Fox. David Gideon vs. Charles Berry- man.
«&0
f084
;S4»
!«06
!«95
5741
,'747
1)42K
•429
.¦<l8u
:727
Bi7e
mt tm tiu
ZiIS
3783
27!13 2734 27>9
Sim
2S01 *M4 2S0S
Kve»j-n 'B. Ueberaa va. Louis]
Oiiidt.et A CMhBrts* F. T«rk -m. ttie Caste!
Baths, Inc. IdA tt. MalUitt trm. ^ J. (>ri
Schmuck. Henrietta Myer vs. Joeepb M.
oota.
George Pfund, Admr. \-s. lAtds
MoroIIl. Thonias Coffey vs. Roy Mauvaia May Hennessey vs. Rpy MaiivMis <::s»i«tad aolHrier, by Qta. vs
JssMes B, Sheeran. Conrad Schuler vs. James I^.
Siwcran. -George F. RutMson is. Joia«>pl> E.
Growman
HELP
Women and Chfldren
—of—
IRELAND
'l&ta tke Pictwes of DevaxUtiov
—at the—
Auditorhmiy FreiqxNi
FIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29tli
at 8.1s P. M.
et al. Elisabeth D. Hicks va. Max Ar oiistein, et,el. THOMAS a CHESHIRE,
Clerk,
Piim aetaiao vs. Maries Lev^.j ILLL'STRATED LECTURE BY
REV. WILUAM QUINN Concert ef Insk Music
TICKETS, - - - 50 CENTS EACH
;760
.•7C1 .'76«
rhoiir: Ili'inpNtead '401K IMione lli-iiiitHtnid 3D5
PARKER & mm
Electrical Contracters
WIIMNO - n.XT^RKS - .\Pri-lANA8
55 Manrin Ave., Ilempstead, N. Y.
liridal (otiple Keturn
HEMPSTEAD BANK
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.
'Ike Big Bank on the Girner"
£stabyslied 1887
CAPITAL $ 3M00
SUkPLUS 100,000
TOTAL RESOURCES OVE« ... 2,006,600
DOES a general Commercial Banking bunness.
ACCEPTS Time deposit accounts and aHows inter¬ est thereon al ikt rate of 3 per cent per annum.
SELLS Travelers' Checks and Letters of Credit on aH puts ef the w«rld.
MAINTAINS a Modem Safe Deposit Department for ihe storage of valnables and at reasosable rates.
LOAHS Money on Sond and Mt^rt^age.
HAS a CHRISTMAS CLUB which has popdariied . itself with hundreds of its patrons.
^V9S£S widi its <htpesitan reyardinf their invest¬ ments and maintains an up to date service especially for that purpose.
If we may be pemitted te attvp yon^ fempadber
'Tise Big Bank on die Corn^^'
WantaKh, Ai.ril 27.—.Mr. und Mr.s. James Erwin FumhcU left yestoirta.r for tholr home In Miama Florida. 'Mioy , came horo a month bko on a honey. moon trip. The bridegroom's parents cntertainod for tbe benefit Of the bride durinK her sUiy.
->«<<«<«<kMnMmOhMhK~>«-M'«h|hH~M^4-^^
The Merrkk Theatre
l»<-<-<'«MK««>>»»»»<.»<.»».KMfr.x»»>^^
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FREEPORT, N.Y.
THINK IT OVER
Every business man should haVe a personal bank ^Kcount separate from his business account.
Without fluch, a person can hardly be fair to his business or himself.
We are always glad to carry as m;my accotmts with | each customer as lie, or she, wishes to open.
Have you a perswial account—^^think it over!
The Bank on ^ Tfigtngle ThUit fraitff ¥wu S^fame |
offers
ASH CANS GAKBAGE CANS
BOCKVILLE C£tfT&£ ASH AND GARBAGE COLLECTION C09- TBA€T KAS BEEN AWABDED, TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY
Every Household Re^fuired to have a Standard Ash Can and
<s«Aage Can. We can supply then in all sizes. Quality
That Witt Laat
ASH CANS, from $1.75 to $5.25
GARBAGE CANS from 69c. to $2.50
Order Now For Delivery Before Monday
HICKS & WATTS
MERRICK ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y.
I. JASPIN
— ICE CREAM- SOS MERRICK ROAD Phoue: MiRkviU* t'eulrc 30 ROCKVH.MC CENTRE, Ni Y.
Telephone, Freeport $04-J
Tels., 3197 andl213Far Rock
Freeport Furniture Shop
INTERIOR DECORATION
Upholstering Draperies, Curtains Awnings ^ades
Cabinet Making Antiques Painting Polishing
SPECIAL FURNITURE TO ORDER
Now is the time to re-finish your furniture. We give you the highest workmanship
ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED
STOCK OF UPHOLSTERED AND CAB- INET MADE FURNITURE ON HAND
We also Specialize in Never Bend Window Screens
Main Office:
LAWRENCE, L. L
68 East Merrick Road
FREEPORT, L. L
)g*|g"'p tgTr'iygT'St^'qatiF
(
.*u.''u'*i.^*>J \.mfmmSm»\M*Jma*mtfm^a.
The Finest Productions
4»f
The Screen
and I
Hie Best Mu»c Every Day |
YOO DON'T NEED A COAL FIRE TO CET PLENTY OF HOT WATER
stop makmg; an oven of yoar kitchen—youHI be hot enough without it. Stop all the unnecessary labor of starting a coal fire aud remoyjns ashes. Stop heating wiaiter in pots and kettles on your gas range-r^OQ are wasting gas,
VULCAN GAS WAT€R HEATER
will g^ve yia all the hot vater yoa seed so eaaUy and quickly tbat ytm wiU wonder how you ever got alo»g> wifieqt it laady aa;ytiau»—day or nigAi^tgt atxtte « awidv—4aiB on the gat aai ia a few minntcf yoa bave steaming hot tftttt.
fmbaaHLagiWrnHaAkta. Phone Juuica 3««S
wHir I ¦c.^.»'
Call jit em oAce aod see tbis heater deroonstrated v
NASSAU ^SUFFOLK IKanWGCOllPAIiY
GEa IjkcOMIAU), fra^Atm
Oftc«f at fggglfggi . Ra^ffle
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Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
