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S.S. CHORAL CLUB aOSESJS SEASON
WeH BalftBced Pregnua ef 14
Nnnbert Ghrea At MaMNUc
Amiimmue
Rockville Centre, June 7.—fiouth Side Choral Club concluded ita aeaaon with g concert at the Maeonlc Temple, Lin¬ coln avenue, Friday nlffht. An apprecia¬ tive audience listened to a well balanced program of fourteen numbem, compoeed of vocal and cello iielectionii.
The membem of the club were In flne voice and were repeatedly applaud¬ ed for ihelr efforta. Pauline De Nike, 'oellolst; obllsingly reeponded to several encores. He waa accompanied on the piano by Mrs. DeNUce. ,
A. U Schultz directed the Choral CIdh and Mrs. Charles Wlnshlp accompanied thero on the planp-
MembeVa ot the American Legion, Rockville Centre PfMjt, 303, acted as ushers. The program:—
"Song of the Triton", J. L. Molloy; "Swing Along", W. M. Cook; "The Kerry Dance", .T. Ij. Molloy; "Cello, Paul¬ ing DeNike. Mrs. DeNlke at the piano: (a) Cradle Song, Hauser; (b) MInuetto, Beethoven; (c) Tarantella, 'Consmann; "Deep River", Arr. H. T. Burleigh; "Summer Momlng", Henry Smart; "Riding Together", Joslah Booth; "The Miller's Wooing," Eaton Fanlnp; "Song of the vikings". Baton Fanlng; "The Song of the Winds", A. L. Schultz; 'Cello, Pauling DeNlke. Mrs. DeNlke at tbe Piano: (a) AfJagio, Popper; (b) Scherca, Plattl. Bridal Chorus—From "The Rose Maiden", F. H. Cowen; "Love Wakes and Weeps", J. O. Call- cott. Hallelujah Chorus—From "Mount of Olives", Beethoven.
Officers of South Side Choral Club are:—Qeorge Latch, president; Miss Alice M. Convert, vice-president; Harri¬ son B. Wright, treasurer and Miss M. Alvlrda Hill, secretary. Those In the chorus were: Soprano:—Mlas Miriam Booine, Mrs. J. F. Cashman, Miss Alice M. Convert, Miss Esther F. Crofts, Mrs. S. C. Hendrlckson, Mrs, W. White Horton, Miss L. F. Kaufman, Mrs. W. H. Kinds- grab, Mrs. E. M. Krum. Miss Elsie M. Kurts, Mrs. Harry Lelch, Miss Mabel Martin, Miss Katherine Richards, Miss Gertrude Sanford, Mrs. Wade Stephen¬ son, Miss Jennie Wallace, Mrs. Ellis Walrond, Miss Florence Wells, Mrs. G. W. Westcott, Miss Mabel Wlsner, Miss Marlon Wright, Mrs. Charles A. Zlpp and Mrs. H. MacDermott.
Contralto:—Mlas Alice M. Adams, Mlfls Helen E. Benjamin, Mrs. Andrew Edwards, Jr., Miss May Edwards, Miss M. Alvlrda Hill, Miss Norma E. Light, Mrs. L. C. Oat, Miss Bertha Rehbeln, Mrs. A, B. Sterling, Mrs. H.^-ilf^fli^ill- well, Miss Lucia P. Towne.^Mrs. E. F. Walte and Mrs. M. Mllbank.
Tenor:—E. Adams, D. M. Doremus, George Lelch, Albert O. Osterwald, Richard Schlueter and Harrison B. Wright.
Bass:—R. C. Daisley, Andrew Ed¬ wards, Jr., John Fitzwater, W. H. Kinds- grab, Harry Lelch, Raymond Phillips, V. A. Potter, Rufus H. Snyder, Wade Stephenson, H. W. H. Stillwell and Charles A. Zlpp.
4
FOUR CORNELL SCHOURSHIFS TO BE AWARDED TO NASSAU PUBUC SCHOOL LEADERS
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Mineola, June 7.—Tfn of the brightest scholars of Nassau County schools com¬ peted here Saturday in an examination for two scholarships for Cornell Uni¬ versity.
Two scholarships are to be given to the two highest of these ten. These students have earned the right to enter the competition by attaining the highest averages in Regents' examinations In the last four years.
The students and the schools from which they came are:
Oeorge Carl Bauer, Port Washington; Dorothy Clark, Freeport; Joseph J. Oal¬ lagher, Hempstead; (Hertiert Thomas Gourley, Garden CUy; Charles C. Jami¬ son, Seaford, who was the champion speller of the county In 1917; Ruleph Armitage Johnaon, Lynbrook; Oliver James Murray, Cedarhurat; Frederick William Price, East Rockaway; Charles Henry Selfert, ^Hempstead; Olive Fran¬ ces Tjaden, Bellerose, and James Henry Zimmer, Lynbrook.
Two girls attain an equal standing with the eight boys In the llstj If they are highest in the examination they will get the scholarships while two boys may also win. Examinations were con¬ ducted by James S. Cooley and Welling ton C. Mepham. aupertntendents of ¦choolB In this county.
On June It, at Mineola High School, Will be held the county spelling bee, the winner of which will represent the coun¬ ty at the state spelling bee at the State .fair, Syractise. Forty students, the pick of the county, will compete there for the honor of going to the state fair and state •pelUns bee.
»
Amttynito SehooIgM Mlaalng Rookville Centre, June 7.—Police De¬ partment has been asked to bo on the watch for Oeorgtna Brooks, IB, of Ami¬ tyville, reported missing from home since last Thursday when she started for school. She was last seen walking l^^mst on Merrick road. A ieneral alarm
»t out Sunday.
Srooka. at the time of h^er disap¬ pearance, wor* a white middy blotise,, dark blue skirt, hUok nhoes and stock- faiga large hat, a wrist watoh but no collet. BlM |a deacribed aa being large for" her iiga with full featurea.'' If seen totopbotM Anttanrflto TS-w.
BK hmers applaudei^
ON VAUDEVILLE BILL AT FREEPORT AUDITORIUil
Freeport. June 7.—The circus bad Its effect on other Saturday events In Free- port, as was expected, but thofse who missed the vaudeville missed an excel¬ lent bill.
It was a busy night with the Lights' Club opening, the circas, a block dance, and the regular show. O'Neil A Hill opened witb a Hawaiian musical act OB steel guitars and ukelelen. that in¬ cluded some good imitations. Their act was one of tbe best on the bill.
Clarence Wllber revived tbe excellent work of the late liat Wills, only not as well as Nat did l!. He has a voice thnt Is all his, anyway.
The Althea Sisters, twins, had a graceful dancing act, and cloned with clever acrobatic work. They could not let loose with all they had on the small stage.
Koxworth A Francis, a colored duo danced, through a neat llttla act that had a whirlwind finish of buck and wing. One bit of their dance brought back memories of another colored act with a chorus of Cole & Johnson's "Lazy Moon."
Harmon A Harmon, with a mlscel- laneotu* assortment of patter, dAncing, "green spot" recitations, etc., had a big spot on the bill, and went well.
The Panzer duo brought back ole Pop Panzer, known to theatre-goers on the big-tlme clrculU, as he used to have a big comedy contortlonl.st act. With him now is a clever pianist, who fills stage waits with playing that calls for real applause.
Selznlck News opened the .show, and Clyde Cook cloned with a funny comedy. Billy Spedick'«i players were In the pit.
OBITUARY
Remington Humber
Remington Humber, 39, for several years chief clerk in the ofllce of Re¬ ceiver of Taxes Joseph H. Foster, at the Town Hall, Hempstead, died at hlH home, 63 Greenwich Street, Hempstead, Saturday night. He had been ill a lonu time of tumor on the brain. It is the belief of his campanions in the office that he brought on the fatal lllnesii by overwork, as he persisted in worklnR night and day In his zeal to have th<> records exact. An operation was per formed a (ew weeks ago at Lenox Hospital, Manhattan.
Mr. Humber was born in Brooklyn. Jantiary 11, 1881, the son of Mr. am'; Mrs. Henry C. Humber, of 70 Henry street, Hempstead. He was educated In the public schoola of Brooklyn. About twenty years ago the family moved to Hempstead. In early life Reming¬ ton Humber worked as a carpenter. He was afterward employed in the tax office and when the consolidation of tax offlces occurred, a few years ago, he was made chief clerk,', which position he held to the time of his death.
He is survived by his parents, his widow, Mrs. Catherine Humber. son Willard, and daughter Gladys, brothers William H. Humber of Hempstead and ,Hewltt Humber of Rockville Centre, sisters Mrs. Oeorgiana Palmer. Mrs. Katherlna O- Crook, Mrs. Prxidence Allbrlght and Mrs. Pearl Frier, all of Hempstead.
Funeral service will be held m Christ's Presbyterian Church, Hemp¬ stead. Wednesday at 2 P. M. The Rev. Dr. F. M. Kerr and the Rev. Saul O. Curtice, PH. D., will offlclatc. Inter¬ ment will be In Oreenfleld Cemetery. f
SHERWOOD HUBBELL TU WED MISS NOSTRAND OF BROOKLYN
Garden City, June 6.—Dr. and Mr.s. Arnold Welles-Catlin of 207 Greene ave¬ nue, Brooklyn, announce the engage¬ ment of their daughter. Miss Helen Sands Nostrand, to Sherwood Hubbell of Garden City. Mr. Hubbell la the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Loring Hub¬ bell. He ts a graduate of Williams College. During the war he served overseas as a flrst lieutenant in avia¬ tion. Miss Nostrand is a graduate of Adelphi Academy.
LIGHTS CLUB HAS OPENING "HELLO FOLKS;mEPnON
Bif OpiMf hme 14—Maiy of Aeler Cemqr Are Already Hmm Fer Sonwr VacAtioii >
Freeport, June 7.—With a brilliant •clntillating gleam, tho Llghu Club burst Into life again Saturday eveninji and members danced a,way the hours until bed time to the mualc of the best orchestra that Freeport has heard in aome time, Billy Spedick'a Music Mas- tera.
The big offlcial opening will be on June 14, anniversary of the club. A big ahow will be staged for that event.
Saturday was just an opportunity to ahako bands after a busy season and an opportunity to gather the harvest of a winter's varied topics.
Among the folk who have returned for the summer are: E^na Nickerson, Frankle Wood, Eddie Carr, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlea Mlddleton, Sam Hearn, George McKay, Jim Dooley. All were present for the opening dance.
BOY WHO RAN AWAY FROM JUVENILE HOME ARRESTED IN FREEPORT
Freeport, June 7.—Frank Domiano of 7 Bennington avenue, who escaped from the Juvenile Asylum at Dobbs Ferry on February 12, wan arrested in Freeport and wan sent back to that Institution yesterday.
The arrest waa made by Sergt. Yulch who had been tipped neveral times that the Domiano boy was In town, but each time the police went after him he was not there.
Sunday aftemoon Sergt. Yulch went to the house and arrested the youth, who came out without a struggle. He was taken to headquarters and the po¬ lice telephoned the asylum.
A man from the Institution at Dobbs Ferry came to Freeport yesterday apd took the boy back with him. The Dom¬ iano boy was committed to the insti¬ tution from Freeport about two years ago and would have been free by now had he not escaped an his term would have been up In March.
His record at the Institution was ex¬ cellent. The police of Freeport will Intercede for the boy.
Three boys made their rjetaway at the same^ time and the other two were soon captured.
UVE WIRE CONCERN WINS
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
Fireeport, June 7,—The Anohor Cor¬ rugating Construction Company of New York has been meeting with remarkable .success since opening Its new offlces in the city.
The Anchor Corrugating Construc¬ tion Company is the pioneer manufac¬ turer of portable and standardized buildings In New York City. It has been manufacturing garages, gasoline stations, factories, storehouses, offlces and buildings for every purpose for years. Its business has Increa.sed to such an extent that It has outgrown the flve-story building In Manhattan, and is now operating a new plant at 1433- 1459 Thirty-eighth street, Brooklyn. The new property, owned and operated by
the company, oomprisea ten and a half city lotM. and has a railroad eddtng on the property 180 feet long. The execn¬ tive offlces and showrooms will continue at 140 Washington street. New 'York City.
_ «
Sells Long Bearh Kstate
Long Beach, June 7.—The Lewis H. May Co. aold for Peter W. Rouse his seashore estate on Beech street, Loni; Be^ch, to Charles Apfel, represented by Jdhn Lunntedt. The property conslrtn of a three-story Cc||ionlal furnl.shed dwell¬ ing with garage, held at $60,000. f
MERRICK
Mr. Weins, on whose porch thrpe robin nestlings were seized by a home- lertH cat, killed t^e animal, when it was brought to him by a neighbor whose bird had been nelzed and destroyed by the cat. He killed the animal humanely. The cat had been left homeless by a family which moved* up-state, and had to prowl about for meals in order to live.
Mrs. Morrell, Injured last January In New York by being thrown by a rope towing an automobile, han almost full.\ recovered.
MeYrick people were well represented at tlie circus in Freeport.
George Mott's collection of turtles is on the market. So many have mysteri- ou.sly escaped—his most valuable speci¬ mens—that he has become discourage<l. He lost two last week, and all effort.^ to locate them have been futile.
Mrs. L. A. Martin, .son and daughter, from Oklahoma, came to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. Calkins on Commonwealth ave¬ nue. Mrs. Martin is the youngest sister of Mrs. Calkins. She left Mer¬ rick for a .short visit to Boston, and on her return will probably remain with her sister part of the summer.
We.stbury ba.seball team defeated the team of the Merrick Men's Club on the? home field Saturday, 20 to 6.
The Krug boy, living north of tho railroad station, was found a.sleep Wed nesday morning on a bench at th"- L.I.R.R. station. When questioned, ht .said he was waiting for his mother'.'i return from Freeport. At another time- he wns found sleeping early in the morning, against the freight house. Tho boy seems to be about seven years of age.
Strawberries are ripening in Merrick, and "whoppers" they are!
Elliot Birch, busy from morn to night delivering coal to Merrickites for his father, has still tlmiB left to exterminate large, black ants on his lawn and on the lawn of his neighbors. Blank ants
WM. G. MILLER, hc.
EAYMONS J. MILLER, Mgr.
AUTO.PLATE GLASS.BURGLARY UFE AND nRE
Insurance
24 S. Grove St., Freeport, L. I
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Q o-"^' the i^
SUPREME LAUNDRY
laaBr
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Plioae Ua IW Friea LM
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Let us make for you photographs which pofisesflj all the exactness of a mirror's reflation, artistically per¬ fect in effect and finish and enclosed in Ultrafine Folders that add chaiTn and protection.
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PHOTOGRAPHER
SO SODTH GKOVE STREET, nUBEPORT
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seem to thrive thia aaaaon aad to over¬ run gi-ounds and apoU lawns. It la difflcult to free the graaa from them, for, ss a rule, whatever destroys the' ants will also destroy the lawn. Mr. Elliot Birrti, always sclentiflcaity in¬ clined, seenaa to Ipiow Just how to ex¬ terminate tho pests Without injuring the grass.
Misa Julia Bums received her diploma as nurse from Mount Vernon Hospital last week. Her family from Merrirk attended graduation exercises as also relatives and friends from up-state.
Mr. Beyerlle haa dissolved partner¬ ship with John Carman In his cement block and brick plant.
A certain woman In town shows great dexterity in jimiplng the railroad fence after purchasing her ticket at the sta¬ tion. In theae days of "equality," wo¬ men will and can do almost everything that men thought they alone could do.
What has Merrick not? It had'nobil- Ity, has artists, acrobats, opera singers, musicians, toe-dancers, poets, writers, teachers, doctors, lawyers playwrights, a scenario writer, magazine writer, etc., and now It also has an Indian; a real Indian; an Americanized one! He is a dally commuter to New York. «
In the second dentition, the second molars appear from the. twelfth to the thirteenth year, and the third molars from the seventeenth to the twenty- fifth year.s.
The busine.ss of casting bread ui>on the waters does not appeal to persons who are after the dough.
B. F R E Y PARQUET FLOORS
OM Floora Beaenved and Rflflnlahed
BENNETT AVE. & DARTMOUTH ST.
Ilempstead L. I.
Phone 479-R
TRUCKING AND STORAGE
ALBERT E. MERKLEN
GENERAL TRUCKINO
DAILY TRIPS TO NEW TORK
275 S. MAIN STREET
FREEPORT TELEPHONE 1199-W
Phone Freeport 64-R
DR. H. W. REID Dentist 35 South Ocean Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Office Hours: Eveninss 6-9 or by ap¬ pointment.
Brooklyn Offlce: Myrtle and Cypress Aves., Ridgewood National Bank BuUding.
MONEY TO LOAN—Pirrt Mortgage
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Hampitead 291R—Phones:—Hampatead SOB
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55 Marvin Ave., it^impttead, N. Y.
SIGILLO BROTHERS
CEMKNT SIDEWAUCS. Bt<OCK8. CON¬ CRETE FOCNDATIONB, BVS PABLOB. CEMENT POBCHB8. CESHPOOI.^. AND All. KINDS OF CONCBETB WOBK.
Orderi and Work Promptly Attended To.
52 Baldwin Ave., Baldwin, L. I.
Discouragement waa offered to fur-1 Wluit will l>« done with tha obi ther attempita an the bank At the feltows who Insist on drawing their Illinois caahler who wounded two rob- "sods" from the wood If the Pahner bem, captured two and killed the fifth. I nillng beoom«»s effective?
Do Your Spring Qeaning EARLY!
BECAUSE
The Early Bird Gets (Rid Of) The Germ
NASSAU Electric Carpet Washing Co.
22 Weet Merrick Road Telephone, 1312 FREEPORT, LI.
THE
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Church St. and Milbum Ave.
BALDWIN HARBOR, L. I.
IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
WITH A
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WEEK'S WASH $L25 A RAG
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