ladies' Higfat TauderiUe Performance At Freeport Arfditorinai
Freeport, April «.—Tonight will be*to- die'e nigbt at tbc Jr. O. U. .\. M. vaude- lie mbmw to be ttCagmd at the Auditor- Several acta have been engaged E>m tbe dty and a pieoatng program iMieo antinged.
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l.Ml^: TEU TALKK PKOPAOANUA
"What is a 'popgandy,' Uncle Te<rr It was Ruth speaking as her uncle en tered the r<Mm after completing a late dinner.
"A what?" res|K>ndod the accommo-
<ThHlrman E.. H. Kdwards of thc en-1 dating fhdividual. hesitating In the
terUintownt committee has been vc/y prccens of unfolding the evening iwper.
thing:
active in obuining ttae best Ulent pos alWe (pr the show, which, will feature the Kblckerbocker Pour, Marguerite t^lvurt. Harry Kwing, Mae Winne, Jim Ward and the Van Brothers, al> well- known calwret and citib performer."*.
If It ts rwsslble a dance *ill be held j menace to the United BUtea, after the show but thc time necessary ' Ruth, to remove all tho seat* may piciludeij "Oh, you'mean 'prbr>agandiHt«.'That's thia. Two orcheatraa will furnish thc different. There Isn't ony su^h word music for the occ4.*ton, onf of them j aa 'iiopgandy.' Those men you heard liclng Fred Kirbys Baldwin organ-(on the street car were'talking about
"A popgandy."
"Why. I never heard of such where did you get that word?" ,
"1 heard two m»n talking about them on, the street car today. One of them said that the foreign popgandies are a answerad
Ings wjtb otber tbtnga ao tbat many people wovId n*t notloe what he, #ub do<ng. Of course, some of them work ,^^ ji,^^ would give Europe the right to
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"Oh. say. Uncle te^, didn't j-ou tell us once tt^t tbe U>tt«l State* waa ta danger of beteg farced into k world ciub tbat woutd make oa aend our sol¬ diers to BUiroi>e to fight wara over there
openly, and the govemment is able. ,t*; „^y« quarrels on thla aide ef tbe At- deal with tliose who are so radical as i^^xitic ocean? Didn't the European to be dangeroua. The onea tlMit work people try to get ua Into that," ta- «ecretly are the cleverest and arc really ,nj|i-ed Jack.
the most dangerous. "Some of tbe foreignera wanted us In
"Still. Alt I aaid before. I think they ,tnd aoipe of tbem dkln't. Although I are more of a nuiaance than a menace, lould noit prove It, I very strongly aua- RiUh, where la that old hiatory you pg^-t that there waa a imt at foreign in- wrre showing me a few days ago—thc ftu«nce exerted iiere under cover to get leather-covered history written by Sam ii« to go Into the league, or world club.
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aaaw. execfrt tbat when he aolNd what I t«>n«\ e landarape canlfniRc 4o«e. ca Would be tbe fate of an Amertcan j bai^groonds »t Cfdar place aad Hilton propa^antflHt in London or Parla, be'avenue.
Would hnve added Berlin, Moflcow, War-: '
saw. Cork and Home. ' Miss Margaret I^arrts baa juat re-
"Here is thi* trouble—If you try to turned from making a abort visit witb abut 08 bad propagandii, .^ou are likely | frienda «t South Orange N. J. ti prevent aome good ^propaganda as! »
well. It is better to meet tbe foreign' Wra. A. W. Oibaon of Euston Riiad propaganda the best we can. and flght j entertained at tea Tueaday afternoon, all the harder for America when wej PPfwbotJFi'
aee foreigners here trying to make usj . rKliCI^Kr
tee thinga their way. And I haven't any] doubt alMiit tbe outcome. You remem¬ ber, don't you. that when Mr. Harding wa.H a candidate on a straight-out! 'America First" platform, the people' elected him by seven millions plurality,'
Jacob Maler the well known belter of Freeport ha* returned from a aix Weeka vlalt to (terfnany and brought back a look of splendid Iiealth.
ucl Whclpley and printed 'way back fn 1808? Yoti remember I read something
Then there haa been a lot of foreign propaganda to get the United Statea to
out of it tb you and told you that if cdncel about ten biilions of debU due
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.t'Swel!" Mail! Poor Investment
Chicago. April 5.—Mrs. Fred K. Mayer baa loat faith in New York maids.
Mrs. Mayer had tried maids of the "home grown" variety for several years JMld was not satisfied. She wanted u maid with "Efwitern experience." One day an applicant: aptx-ared.
"Where are yofti from?" askod Mrs. Mayer,
"Noo Yawk," resiKindcd the applicant. "I wolked wid de swellest fAmllieiB along River Shore Drive."
Tho maid was hired. Said maid and $3,000 worth uf Mra. Mayer's Jewels are now missing.
Airs. .Vlayer Is looking for a maid who has never even lieard of "River Shore Drive."
DICK ROLL "SNAKK
KYEH," t ILI'RIT I'AYS
Kansas City, April G.—-They shoo? "craps" down nt police court nowadays for freedom.
Charles Campbell, forty-three, ar¬ rested In rakl on a' "crap" game, won a small line Itec.'iusc the "galloping d«iiiiln(K'H" rollffl "jnst rlgiit."
"You're a crap shooti'r, aren't youV" asked Judge Herrod.
"Oh, I'm not so good," replied Camp- bull.
"Woll, roll thoso bones for your line," the court decreed.
Cninplx'll rolled. The dice showed "Htiake cyfii." An "ace" was iaco up on each.
"Well, it's two for you ami one fwi me," said the court. "Your tine is ?3." Cunipbell paid.
citizens of other countries who print papers or pamphlets, or write articles for magazines, or make speeches in this country, for the purpose of making tho people of thc I'nitod States believe thc same wuy they believe concerning imfiortant iiublic questions." t'nclc Ted settled down in an ea.sy chair and began to read.
"Well, arc thoy a menace?" Inquired Ruth.
"Not much of a menace—just a nuis¬ ance." icplie<l her uncle, going on wilh his reading.
"IJut, Urrde Ted, that mon on the street car .said they are making lots of trouble, anil the man he was talking to agreed with him," ^)ersisted Ruth.
"Oh, let ITncle go on with his rendinfr: besides, you are bothering me when I ivant to finish this book before bed¬ time," exclaimed Jack.
"That's nil right, .lack, I can read later, and I ratlier think tho subject Ruth brought up Is worth talking alKiiit," responded I'ncle Ted. "I'll tell you all I know about it. Of course, nobody knows exa<tly , ho^v much for¬ eign iiiopagandn work is going on in this country, or exactly who the in-opa- gandists are. In order to accomiilish what he sets out to do, a propagandl.st UKuatly works .secroily—gets hi.s idea.s before tho people without thoir knowinjr what ht is about. He koo|>s under cover and mixes ;inti-.\merican teach-
you would put It where it would be handy, I would tell you aomethlng more aliout It later.
"Yes, tliafa It. Now wait just a minute . . . Ah, here is what I want¬ ed to flnd. More than a hundred and thirteen years ago, th« historian Whei-^ picy said in his book, when he was dia- j cussing .\merican newspapers, 'We can¬ not omit the occasion of observing that;
thia countiry from Europe. And I am told that there is foreign porpaganda in¬ tended to influence us in our merchant ship policy, and In our naval policy, and in our policy relative to putting a tax on foreign goods that come into thia country.
"Now. maybe that man 'on the sireet car was right. Possibly those foreign people cause us a lot of damage by
several of our public papers have been trying to guide our policies for us, but, conducted by foreigners, who, could it hs 1 said before, I think they are an be presumed that they understood tbe; awful nuisance but not of any real nature of our government and civil danger. Of course, we bave to keep policy, are utterly incapable of fcelin* watch on what they are doing and pre- any interest in, or concern for either, vent thom from misleading our own
the biggest victory won by any candi¬ date for the Presidency since Washing¬ ton's time."
^
GARDEN an
The iiYfant daughter of Mr. and Mra. Manuel Sturon 214 Badeli streei waa christened yesterday at the home of her parents. A host of friends and re¬ latives wero preaent to witneaa the Im¬ portant ceremony which was conducted ] by a Oreek priest.
It is a matter of serious re¬ gret that the jwoplo of our country should give them countenance, be led by them, and look up to them as thelr politicai guides. . . . We hope we '.'ihail rtot be thought impertinent
people, and that may be a good thing for the country. We take more inter¬ est in running our own affairs when we see outsiders trying to run them for UK. Most of the leaders of the Social¬ ists who want to transform our govern-
when we ask what would be the fate ¦ ment, are foreigners, b^'thoy are not
_. .._ A ..^_ ^..._.._ ...u- ........J _^ really diingers to towj^country, for thoy
work in tho open and we can answer thoir arguments, or look them up if they advocate force or unlawful meas¬ ures.
"If our old historian, Whclpley, had been writing in 1921 instead of in 1808, he would have written just about the
of an American i^rinter who should go to London, or I'ari.s, and sot Up his po¬ litical manufactory upon so large a .qrale as those foreigners do among us.' "Now, remember, children, that was printed in a revised edition of Whelp- ley'.<!i history a hundcod and thirteen , years ago. I suppose thc flrst edition ' war, printed sovei-al years earlier. The i point I want to tnake is that In the * "arly days of thi.s Republic a great his- I toricnl writer was warning the country ! Igainst tho forci^'^n 'popgandies,' as! Rulh called them. But, in spite of the j •)csts, wo have gone as a nation, grow- | ng and developing. The foreign prop- ' igandists liave been working all these yoars, and have been trouble.some at i
Mrs. Paul Swett and son, I'aul, re- j turned yesterday from Philadelphia' where they spent the Easter holidays | with relatives. i
Joseph Piatt, who is studying at \ Yale spent the week end with hi8| brother, Rutherford Piatt, bf Fifth, street.
Evidences of apring and of good vil¬ lage admiifisti-ation are being seen in the street signs that arc being put up all ovor tho village and have been need¬ ed for some time. Now If they couldcorded among the mighty for ISO
atop tbe'tarate and rcCuw d«na«ni wbo fUi tbc vacant lots!
.K great many hooaen are receivlac their coat oi^ aprinir paint wbicb la add* Ing to the attractlveneaa of our viUage.
Mr. and Mrs. Fn«derk-k H. Brayton of 3 48 Jefferson avenue, BrookF>-a ai^- nounce the engagenlbnt of their daugh¬ ter. Kstber L. Bmyton to C. WeaieV Daviaon of Freeport, X. Y. Miaa Bray¬ ton Is a member of tbe Oaaa of 1921 OC Smith College, Botb afe graduatea ft. Freeport High School. (:naaa of i*17. 4.
Not No K.xpeashe to Be a "Who'a Who" in Cbieaxu
Chicago, April 6.—Before the next snow flies a "Who's Who" of women in poclal and professional flelds in Chicago will be publlahed. It wUt be cheai»er to be a "Who's Who" in Chicago thari In New York. In New Yo«-k lhey charge ISS to have your "Who" printed. In Chicago, provldeiT you arc of the social and professional elwt, you can be ra-
J. P. Wllhoit of Fifth street recently purchaaed a louring car.
has:
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Hoyt have re- i opened their cottage on Butler place 1 after a winter spent in Piijehurst and ! Xew York.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Qualey and sons returned Saturday from Allantlc City where they spent tho Easter vacation.
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New Store Now Opea
EXQUISITE APPAREL
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Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Hunt <if i Brompton Hodd entertained eight; guests at dinner and bridge Tuesday' evening. ;
Mrs. S)K'ncer Roche is having ox- ¦
EICIIKK NKXT FRIDAY
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I DO YOU KNOW
X That we do all lilnds of Mason and Concrete work, Waterproof Cellars i. and Furnace Pitsf
'¦ Rockville Centre. Aiiril 6.—Mrs. Ar¬ thur B. Hull wiil Ix! th«; hostess ut the euchre and 500 card party to be^ given in St. Agnes' Si'hool Hall next Fri¬ day aftorniMin, April S, iit 2:30 ]). 111.
^
They soon grow out of mother*s arms, but—pho' tographs of the children never grow upa,
CONCRETE WALKS, CURB- "" ing; gutters and FLOORS
are our specialties.
A. S. JOHNSON
128 NORTH MAIN STREET'. FREEPORT. NEW YORK
Let us estimate before placing your order. Will call upon request. Telephone STI-W Freeport
OUR LAUNDRY
not only satisfies the mo.st par¬ ticular with its service for men and family washing but we also make a specialty of blankets, curtains, household linens and woolens. Why not give us a trial?
Brajrshaw Laundry
^ BedeU Street Phone 684 Hempstead
FOR WOMEN and MISSES
That Wears Longer, Looks Better and Cost Less SMART DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES HOSIERY and UNGERIE
--SEID'S-- I
26 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. I. 8
branches : S
Long Beach, L. I. fi
Far Rockaway, L. I. B
II
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Telephone, Freeport S04-J Tels., 3197 and 1213Far Rock
Freeport Furniture Shop
INTERIOR DECORATION
Upholstering
HUDSON CONTRACTING CO. I Draperies, Curtains
Lumber and BuUdmg Materials
Timber, Siding, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Trim
Brick, Lime and Cement
Builders' Hardware and Paint
JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
15 N. Long Beach Ave. Tei. 525 FREEPORT, L. I.
HAVE YOUR PLATING
DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Modern Equlpm^t and Expert Workmen will give you a ser¬ vice yon can't get elsewhere on Long Island
Brau Beds and Electro Platinf in All Its Branches
We Do General Mill Work and Can Care for Your Home Alter¬ ations of This Kind
KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP.
D. R. Longnecker P. L. Hurrell H. Weber
Formerly L. & H. Mfg. Co.
i Obs^fver St., TeL 28 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N; Y.
Telephoiie-584
25 Shellbank Place^ Rockville Centre, L. I.
"SAND. GRAM AND TOP SOIL
in the bank or delivered, at Reasonable Prices
Red Cedar Posts, Red C^ Trin and Lumber
STANDING WHITE AND BLACK OAK TIMBER Cut ahd Sawed To Order
E.stimate8 on Lawns and Cellars
We have broken or bent all the pins in the vicinity and about convinced the L. I. R. R. Co. tliat the course of Mill River is to be changed. ^
Now we afe ready to build you a Red Cedar Room, moth proof. Just think, ladies, when you hand your husband or affln. ity his winter suits without a moth hole In them a^d hear him warble: "Dearie, you're a jewel; how can I repay you?" And you- promptly reply: "A new fur coat, you old aweetheart," for it will cost nothing for storage.
We have a limited supply of L. I. Red Cedar boards about 3,000 square feet. Get your order in before It is closed out.
O. H. tuthill; Managed
fAwnings Shades
Cabinet Making Antiques Painting Polishing
SPECIAL FURNITURE TO ORDER
Now is the time to re-finish your furniture, give you the highest workmanship
ALL OUR WORK GUARANTEED
STOCK OF UPHOLSTERED AND CAB¬ INET MADE FURNITURE ON HAND
We
We also Specialize in Never Bend Window Screens
Main Offico:
68 East Mernck Road
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FREEPORT, L. I.
GUCKMAN
PHOTO SPECIALIST
30 8ULTiI GUOVK KTULET Phone 8U-W
FREEPORT N.¥.
ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT A PHO- NOGRAPH IS THAT IT IsEARS THIS FAMOUS TRADE MARK
^%^TME IMSTIHIMCNT Of OUALITY
^^^ !Ck.lAII At.
AlSlkL
SONORA, RECOGNIZED AS THE HIGHEST CLASS TALK. ING MACHINE IN THE WORLD, IS THE INSTRUMENT YOU WANT.
Macaifleaat uprifht aael period rtylM |7S to $2S00
E. BELUNSON'S
JEWEUT STORE & MUSIC SHOP
24 Atlantic Aveaue
Lprnbrook, N. Y;
Do you Know the Facts | AboutBuilding Costs? I
Do you Ituow that lumber and building materials Itre down?
Have you talked to ua lately about building?
Do ydU know how reasonably you can make needed repairs, build your new borne, or remodel your old one?
Better get in touch with the situation at once.
The big buflding program that was expected in 192ft tailed to develop. The manufacturers were caught with too large ¦tocks, and were forced to turn tbem over at almoat coat.
We can show you a subatantiai saving on every item in our line. i
Btit it's only tair to tell you this condition may be only temporsry. The coaotry is short more than a million homes. Our own clly Is ahort ^ SOO.WW bomes. When people b«gln to do this lorig delayed hullding, demand will increane rapidly, creat¬ ing another shortage of niaterials, sjid prices will advance again.
If you are planning to build, remodel, or repair, come In and let us give you flgures. Then wben wa show you the actual savings over last year's prices and show you how favorably preatet costs compare witb those o( 1914, make your own decision.
Get in toucb with us today.
Nassau Lumber Company
HSKfSTEJU} AIB HICXSYILIE
jassssis
YOU DON'T NEED A COAL FIRE TO GET PLENTY OF HOT WATER
Stop making an oven of your kitchen—you'U be hot enoagh without it. Stop all the unnecessary labor of itarting a coal fire and removing ashes. Stop heating water in pots and kettles on your gas range—you are watting gas.
VULCAN GAS WATER HEATER
will give yoa all the hot water you need to easily and quickly that you will wonder how you erer got along withoat it. Keady anytimci—day or night—just strike a nuitob—torn on the gas aad in a few minutes yon have steaming hot water.
NASSAU &
Call at our office ind see this heater demonstrated
ILK UGRHNG COMPANY
GEO. MacDONALD. Pratidaat
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