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lAMftlTA ff \ liMV TWO WEEK b» auto
>qWHVfl go 0. gJIJi COLUSIONS IN FREEPORT
REMPSTEAD VKTM
iHiM T« Cm Game Marked B7 12
Sbitoatt By Str«liske—Rnab-
¦««« Kaocks Homer
Hcmpiteail, May 2;i.—For tbe tint time In the hiatory of baseball »t the Ulsh School, tbe local team slloped Jamaica High Saturday after-
*h6«n. The score was » to 1.
For tho flrst seven InnlHsa, etr9llrice, the HempetiMd star pitcher, ntlred the other akie in jw-hk l8uihlon. the «ictath, Zccae o( Jamaica connt^cted tor a hot grounder paat short stop, and in the nvxt Jamaica took a run ^n two errors, find one hit. Then with txuwn 0lled Hiroliske tishtuncd u|) aiid strucic out the last man, malUoc his tweUtb victim tu fan durlnsr th« gaai*.
Hsanpatoad ncored Ave runs in the third Inning and from that time tni it waa an easy same for the locals, who ouiplnyed tbirlr opponcntti in every <Ie- partment. Ruiihmor« made a home run bit, putting the ball over the school
buildlnir, with a man on flrst. Tb* Uo« up:
HempsrteMl U. S. sb r h o a r
C'unran, s.s B 'i 'i
Tt^hmore, 3rd. |.... 5 2 3
J.iffe c 6 1 8
fitroiiske. p 4
Bayllst c.f 4*
Wyatt, l.f 3
Cooper, r.f 4
Smith, 2nO 4
Maloney, let 4
Total 88 9 13 27 10 3
Jamait-a
Tiffuiiy, s.H
Crump, l.f
M'Fadden, p. 3i-d. Magglorc, 1st. .
Zcenc d.f
Peterson, 2nd. ..
I'aymcr, «.c
,Vash, 3rd. r.f. .. (iwydlr, r.f. 3i-d. i Lynn, r.f
ab
. 3 ,. 3 . 3 . 3 . 4 . 4 2 . 2 . 4 . 2
ToUl
IniiliigH . }{. H. H. Juimaica
.30 1 2 24
12 3 4 5 6 .7 8 9 r 00610 2 01x9 OOOOOiDOOl 1
5 '.:
>i <' 13 :i 2 li
Summary:—
Stolon buHitti—(!oiu'un, StroliHke (2) Zecse. Jloniu ru»i;---lluslunorL'. Dotiblo plays:—Buyllss Kacrincc bita, Wyatt. Hase hits;off Strollske:—
llUHhmoriv
to t,'oiirun.
In 9 lnn.«.
Off M'Fadden, 10 in 4; off Owydlr. 3 in 4 innings.
Struck out by StollBke:—12 in 8 Innn: by M'Fadden, 5 In 4 Ins.; by Gwydlr, 11 in 4 Ins.
Kase on bulla by Stroliske, 4.
Hit batmon—M'KmWin and Maggloru
I'anued balls:—Jaffe and I'aymtr.
Time ot (iame:—Ihr. 30min.
UinpireH:—GruntJ'., Btcekiii, B.
Atl.—500.
Fr»*»ort, May i».—Two weekend sut«BWbile acctiftsfiU occurred in the viL laire. While the motor cars were dam aged, nunc of the occupants was Jnjtire<1.
R. C. Byer and Raymond J. Byer of IM Or»iMl avenue, Baldwin, |werc driv¬ ing on Iff I rick road about UO a. «i. Sunday and near the village limitH they collided with a Ford said u> have tictsn drlvan by Stan.'ey Ruver of Archer street, Freeport.
The Byer <;ar was somewhat damaged No complaint was filed.
Rarlier in the evening a commercial truck driven liy Patrick Abbamund of Brooklyn coiUd«d with a car operated by Clutrles C. Smith. Jr., ot Freeport. The accident happened on Merrick road neai Church street. No action waa taken by the police. y
. 4
8up«rcilloua.
The adJcrtlTe sapercllloua In of Latin derivation, nnd It liluiitrateii how a word flrst used In a flgruratlre aeose oftan takea on a matter of fact meaning find Its origin In commoQ use la lost ilgbt of. Io Latin superclllum Is the word for eyebrow, and that Latin word is still used In works on anatomy. It Is also used In architec¬ ture for certain ornaments over a dooi and for n small fillet at the bnse of a column in Ionic style. The adjective tnpercllious Is derived from the Lat¬ in noun, superclllum. The adjective means exhibiting haughty and care¬ less contempt ns by nn elevntlon of tho eyebrows, therefore, Insolentl; proud, arrogant, overbearing.
"Ulcs the Oreen Bjy Tree." Weeds, which havb been calleo "plants whose virtues have not yet b«en discovered," aro extraordinarily prolific in producing seeds. From fl tlnnfle large purslane plant, as man; as 1^50,000 seeds may be obtained. A thistle wllj produce anything between 100,000 and 200,000, and the charlock aOO/XK); while the shepherd's purse will content Itself with a modest 60,- 0001 Many seeds retain their power of germlnaticn for from 15 to SO yean, included amongst these being the dock, chickweed and shepherd'^ purse. Have you ever thought of the mimtier of grains contained in one pound of wild oats? We may put II approximately at 25,000. But if yon want the same weight In plantain or charlock seeds, you will require 1,800,- 000 jind 220,000 respectively. f
FREEPORT
Leu Carillo is back In the- villagi for the summer.
The A. B. Wallace dinner will be held Tuesday evening at Btoseom Heath Inn. Places will he set for MO.
Tuesday nlRht at the Ameri(«n The:i tie. the American I.«gion movie l>enent will tie given for the William Clinton Story Post. Pictures will (»e "The Land of Jaae" and "Kiss Me. Caroline."
Compulsory Selection. '1 understand .Crimson Uulch is go. Ing to have a motion picture theater." "Yes," replied Cactus Joe. "Wo did favor tha regular drama, but a motion picture's the only kind of entertain* ment we can rely on to keep the beya from stoppin' the show to bold per> tonal arguments with tha actors."
L. I. R. Re Time Table
TakiiiK KirrrI .Mn.v il. Ill'I
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
I Wcilnesday evening the Mothers' CIuii will have a- get-togethei- dinner for the mothers and teachers in the village a: the M. E. Church. There will Ije a bo •ial afterward at tJrove street school.
William Clinton fttory Post will meet Friday night at post quarters on Mer i'ick rottd and complete planM for Me 'noriai IJay.
The VillHBe Board will mtvt Frid^> rtt the village office.
Louis Schwab Is having Kratifylns ro.-'Ults from hi.i gasoline station on Olive Boulevard and Church street.
Rdith Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kramer of 68 Henry street, celebrated her 10th birthday .Sunday afternoon with a party at her hom»'. Games were jila^'ed on the lawn, and in the house, and the day was topiiod off with delightful "eats" and a <iike with 10 candles. Among those fortunate ones present were, Mildnd IK'jnolds, Mary Maniscalo, Kleanor Van Orttrand, Angelinc Mani.sculo, Bertha Kramer, iklith Kramer, Isa- dore Kramer, H(.k'co Antres, lOddic (^iHHiissa, Howard Reynolds. Little Edith received many iiictty prcsunls and made a charming hostess.
Howard Osterhout of Ijoni^ lU-acli avenue, .one of the most prominent yoiuiK men in the village, has been appointed deputy sheriff of Nassau County.
Kcvii \v cla.s.sificd ad.s biinj; results.
T')«^ In nfobfihly no fflrlslon ot tha ' Mm fflmllf HiiU tma eo SMnr dlfferpBt i a^pwihrra as tbe oirfcno. In fact. (h«f | ay* «*> nnmerous that momtt iocaW/tima have a speflal name for a kind thai In another ailj4«lataR tfMtrirt may bare aa eotlreljr dlffarent nanie. althoufb It Is the Identical bird. For Instance, the' Carolfne m^lfoo Is known as the yellow-bflled to<*oo in different sec¬ tions of tf,« Tnlted States, and quite ettllke Its iOaropeen cooalBs It hasn't . tbe ba4 baMt et ptadsf Its eggs in <be a^ ot some otber bird to be batched whil* It flies around and en- Joya Itself.
Garden "Saaa" Appreciated. Tery earlj in the hlatoiy of gardea regetablea, or "garden sass," these tblnga were not looked on so much as food aa things to give savor to food. It was not then underatoed that one coold wortc and maintain his strength on auch light atuft. But the olden people seemed to understand that fruits and vegetables were good medi¬ cine, and it ts true today that garden trade, though much better known than formerlx for Jts food valne. Is also : well thought ef fer its medleinai prop¬ erties. Tomatoes are said to be good \ fer tbe iirer, carrota for the complex- ! loo, aplnacta fOr many internal trou- ' blei^ (miona for the blood, and tho value of frulta for keeptag tbe sys¬ tem in good condltlOB ic vaiTeraally baUtred.
Review clu.Mslfied ads bring results
Telepli.ine 12!i8
KOCKVIIXK t-ENTKR HI'OETINO tiUOIX
HTWaK
FrUnuin C ArMMMi, rroiw
8tali'm<Ty. CitritrB. Tobacco and Pipe*
tipurllnit UuojK. KHHlman Kodaks
Newspapers and Masaxini^a
S4 N. VtVLAOe AVKNUV
Il«t. UtHierviT St. and Kaliroad. .'
ROCKVIL,i.lO CENTRE
M. Bartkowski
FAINTING AND DECORATING 7 Front St. Bockville Centre
Long Island
1
^The Bank Public Confidence BuOt"
THIS FACT IS EVIDENCED BY OUR CONSTANT GROWTH
The Seven Seas In Italy. Tlio Sewn seas (Septem Uarla) are eatensivo lagoons of salt water In northern Italy, generally separated froin the Adriatic by narrow strips of sand or embankments, partly nat¬ ural and partly artiflcial, but having openings which admit the influx and efQux of the sea water, and serve as ports for communication with the mainland. Tbe best known and tbe most extensive of these lagoons ia that in which Venice is situated, which extends from TorceUo in the north to Chloggla and Brondolo in the south, a liistunce of over forty miles. These lagoons formerly were much more ex- tenaive, and afforded a continuous mcaus of Interual navigation from Ra¬ venna to Altlniun, a few miles north of TorceUo. Tliat city, Uke Bavenna, originally stood in ^o midst of a la¬ goon.
1 ;—:
Tlw Secret la Out. '^Why deea a woman's hat cost so much more than a man's? Barely tbe trimming can't account for more than a fraction of tbe difference." "C«r- talnly not, but you must remember that it costs more to aell a bat to a wooian. A man seldom takes up more tlian two asinutas of tbe salesman's time, while a woman will keep the en¬ tire sales atalt busy for half a day." —New York Sun.
Dream Haa Vartoue Mean lags.
To dream of a silver mine denotes trouble which will be settled by the courts. A gold mine, succestrfnl love suit. Iron mine, health and happiness. Copper mine, wealth, health and pros¬ perity, ((ead mine, unprofitable em¬ ployment. Tin mine, slander. Zinc mine, discovery of a frtcMd's tranch- ery. Coal inloe, brilliant fatura. Salt mine, dishonor.
4
Peat La«re«teah<p at Enoland.
{The poet lauresteab^ of BDglaad hag been ftn office of high honor since the daya of Oeotfrey Chaucer, bet It waa tiot until the reign at James I that a royal patent was grasted by which the poet laur«kt* became an offlcer of the crown at a salary of about 9A0O • year, with a tieroe of
l.iuvr
-.\.
. :i.in, , .\i., Id-.MS. J3.1.->. ii:t.4S.
.y-M, It.t.io. u.iu. lo.'it.
MKKKPW.S
I'^Ntwiirll >. V. IVnn. Stulinii— .'>.IU. T.O'i. S.as. Ill.ll, 11.011. I
i'.:.rii, i(i.«v, i.s.'s, ki.ii, .1.1)0.
4.IM, a4,'JU. Ii4.44, t.M, ||,^.I5, •'.1.41). iifl.l.'>. S.4I). T.Ue, H.lll, II.9U. Nfachi. I.:i0.
TralSH Leave Hroiikl.vii, (KluthiiNli .Vve.I— .\. M.. 3.47, S.,-!?, 7.<l». H..14, lO.DH. ll).r>fi. I>. H_ 1(1'.!.44. l^.AO, kl.-.!H, 1.4I>, k-J.4H, '.!.,'(». JX.4I. k:l.4l, 4.0.1, h4.27. Ii4.4H, i.r>l. li.'S.IA, i.Hi. k.1.3«. rS..'l2, h(l,lif. H..M. 7.11. K.ll. U.14, ID.iS. II.2U. MKhl, 1.30. «>»t»ard
TritliiK I.rMve KiM-k\llle Ceiiirr—A. .\I., o.W. (I.OI. «.»«. liH..'H, 111.Ill, k7.'i7, - 7..SU, l<7..17. S.IM. ||M.1!«. M«.4r>. U.OI, Ii0..17, t».-i-i. II.II. I'. M.. ti.i». 1.40, 'i.ltt. XiO, i.U. I.,1,1. S.M. <t.4U, 7.81, *.iH. 0.28, 1IT::6. SI .M).\V« l*]»Ntu'ard
Leave \. \. I'enn. Stutiun—,\. .11., 4.:{U, H.'iS. I)..H). I I..'ID. I". M.. 1.10, i.3U, 4.0,1. 4.M. «.ir>. H.U6, «.08. 10.17. 11.80. MkIiI. U.<14.
TnlBK Leave llroakira (l''lH4ikuaii Aie.)— A.^L. 4.HI. 8.'SB. lO.O-i. il.»«. r. .11.—1.88. .I.at. 4.«fl. 4.M, S.lt, 8.07, 8.37, lO.lU. 11.30. .NIaiX, It.M.
Wetotwurd
Trains l/eave Roekvllle Centre—.V. M.. 6.48, 8.8-.!. 0.31. 11.0*1. I'. .11.. I'i.lH. 8.«U. 4.14, .1.43, 7.ID. 8.28, 8..12. 10.00. ll.«».
HEMPSTEAD
h'ki-:ki>avs
KuntW'uni Leiive .>'. Y. l*enn. Slatiun—.\. .11., 8.40. a.ii>. U.48. 117.13. 7.4». tt.00, l»..1t), 11.00.
p, .M..''fci4.iio, ix.aa. i.ie. 1.5ft. k):.4». s.oo,
8.43. h4.04. 4.14. ,1.15. S.M. 3.41. «.I3. «.4i».
8.l«, ».!«. t0.t4. It.SO. NiElit, 13,30. 1,80.
Weat ward
Leave HeiiMmtead—A. M., A.'JS. Ii6.«n. 6..10.
7.0«. h7.84, 7.48. 8.08. ii8.84, ».0A. 0.49.
ie.«i. ii.ax. r. m.. u.u, 1.07. ki.84, is.u.
8.11. 4.t3. 4.nt. 8.36. 3.48, «.31, '7.eS. O.HO, 10.14, It.'ja, Mcbt. 1.89. 81 ND.VYH
l>ttve N. Y. Tenn Station—A. >L, 8.e4. 0.00. U.M, ll.tS. I>. ,11., I.IW, i.Vt. 4.13. 0.85. O.lfi, «.4ft, 8.0S, i).43.
xiaht. it.am.
I.eitve lleniiwieaH—.\. II.. 7,20. I).04. 10.00. li.OS. r. M.. l-j.87. 1.18, I.S«, 8.01, 4.11, 3.««, 3.33, H.SO. 7.80. 8.07. 0.S1, Nlcht, l.SO.
Capital One Year Ago $25,000.00
Capital Now 25,000.00
Deposits One Year Ago 1,366,708.03
Deposits Now 1,776,958.82
Surplus and Undivided Profits 61,166.93
ONE YEAR AGO
Surplus and Undivided Profits 81,016.17
NOW
Resources One Year Ago 1,468,154.24
Resources Now 1,898,375.09
PUT OUR SERVICE TO THE TEST
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Freeport, N. Y. |
•jmsstssmEiaismi^i^e^B!^
EDWARD FREYER
MANUFACTlBKa
Wkker Furniture and Baskets
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
TKLEI'HONB
37 WEST MERRICK ROAD
kD^K^I
«»
t.nt,
I.,10. 11.80.
FREEPORT
I .WKKK>»AVS TralliH Le«ve N. V. I'*«n Stutlon—.\. M.. 8.40. 3.40. 7.0:^ 8..1«, l|».ll. il.Ofl. I>. M., kl3..H8. kl».43. I«.5I. kl.XO. 1.35. k«.IU. 3.00. JS.43. k8.t3. h4.Wl, at.tS. b1.44. 4.38. ||3.I3. •S.SS. li.as. l•3.4»^ kA.49i. J5.4S. h«.15, «.4V, 7.0S. S.tO. 9.10. 10.14. 11.80. Mclll, 1.80. Sf>-I>AVS A. H., I.3«. 8.4*. 9.30. 11.80. I*. M.. 1.40. I-.2..19. 4.03. 4.00, «,13. 8.U«, V.OS, 10.17. 11.30. Mskl. i-i.54. TritiuH I.raTr Brooklyn (rtntbuiih ..\Te.)—
nKKKItAYS
AJ M.. 8.11. 5,87. 7.03, 8.84, lO.Of, 10..1S.
r. M.. kja.lO. iil8.44. i3.3«. kl.£8. 1.48.
k4.4S, <.S»t J3.41, k8.4l. h4.«.1, 1.4.87. h4.4«.
14.37. liO.IS, H3.80. 3.8«. »3.32, k3.3«. JA.3S,
iM.lft. 4LaJ. 7.11, 8.11. i.l«. lm.iS. 11.3*.
I|>. M.. t.SO, Mcht. SiuuIhx. 4.84. 8.U,
; In.O-i. ll.SO. A. M.. L.'M, 8.00, 4.03. 4.54.
!8.t8. 8.07. 8.37. 10.19. 11.80. 1'. M.. 18.H
{ Nisht.
canary from the r«yal dhire aa P^\^^l \r:;:H^r^o."i'..i«";'"«.^,"t.'4t oulalte. Sea Jonson'^was tbe .first hi.ei. hi.19. j7.8i. h7.48. j7.{7, ii7..ii, 7.07. '* - - - ¦ ¦ <iis.u. i*.M. m.»a. iip.51. 10.18, ii.es,
\. M.. U.im, 1.:t4, t.ai. .VtS. I.l«, 4.48. 3.9«. •.8t. 7.tt. 8.17. 0.t«. 1t.U. r. ». itomlM'i. e.84. ».*l. 9.tS. I0..18. A. M.. t8.»S. «.,18. 4.SS. 3.87. 8.46. 7.11. 8.14. S.44, •.SI. M.tl r. M.
TblK Time TmM* SiikJrct to Clwll(» WWM«i Xailer. '
k—SaluwIii.vH Omt>. /•k—K*rri« SHlnrdMirii. h—Kxreftt HalUiiy*.
hihI II«lid«)>.
poet lanreata under Jmmea^ patent (1810.1S87). but many «V«a«o*tdta," "Verslfers" and "l«areatea- had pre¬ ceded blm, amons tbem beinf Jobn Oower. the author of "Coofesslo JUnan- tls." and EdBBimd Spewer, wbe waa,
however, atjrled "Cowt Poet" to TO ,^,^,^..
yeara, from ISIS to 1882. the post I ,^!iit^i S^^^
«•¦ SIIaA %a aemtkeg. WavtfMwcth i-ttmimr. «eir.
was mnaa aw vmiwKv "** *" 1 r. k. \vo«>u>vabp.
and the late Lord Tennyson. i liMierai ivueiwur As«at.
UNITED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Nassau and Suffolk Counties Clearing Office - • Mineola, N. Y.
There still seems to be an impression that the Free Employment Service at Mineola has gone out of business. The name was changed the first of the year but we still represent the government and are doing business in the same way at the same place. It is not a fee agency or a. business run for profit but is becoming more of a co-operative enter¬ prise because it is increasingly supported by those who use it. If you have used the Free Employment Service in the past call Garden City 1604 and ask for Mr. Board or Miss Fuller. You will receive even more courteous and careful treatment than you have in the past.'
OXOANIZATIONS COOFEKATIVfi:
U. S, Depai'tment of Labor,
Toang Men's Christian Association.
Toang Women's Christian Association. *
UNITED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Naann anil Sttfoijc Cooalies
:
Phone: Garden City 1604
Miaeoia, N. Y.
ag5aa?eg3g5E:7iiggjgOiCaM<!!iBeji65i
tfaiiiiiii ts diaiiked by A Htfle aprioUed abont occa- atoaally In rooms where tbey are foond wfB help tn keeping tbem
Lawyer for DetUuM (aMresainc ^I^y)—Oentlemea, retnember that my citent's beerlng ta very poor, and that'a the reaeoQ why tbe voice of consclenc* bas appealed to blm hi vaia.—Houatoa Poet
mmggmmssmmmmtggm MOOSE Oia BiSTAinUIIT .•n wwmur at., wULmnvaam
Reswlar Dten* II t* I «Mai • l»>||
iiiiSiiiiiJniiim^^
An age of gas!
What would Napoleon say were he alive today? And what would Sir Walter Scott say?
Napoleon called fl^tfce grande folic." Sir Walter referred to it as the pnqect of a "madman" and declared it to be a "pestilen¬ tial innovation."
Yet in the face of such superstition and prejudice, the first artiiicial gas company in the world was founded in London, in 1812. It was a success, althongh ages of tradition opp«««d it and public opinion was unanimously against it.
In 1814 Westminster Bridge was. illuminatid with gas and a lighting system was installed^T the House of Comn)ons. Immediately, gas became the sensation of the day.
News of it quickly spread to America. Research was stimu¬ lated and in 1815 a proposition for lighting Philadelphia with gas was launched. It wes in Baltimore, however, on June 17, 1816, that the first artificial gas company of the Western Continent was founded.'
Today there are 1,166 artificial gas companies in the United Statoa.
They make annually more than three hundred billion cubic feet of gas and distribute it through seventy thousand miles of mains.
More than fifty million persons use it for cooking, heating, lighting and industrial purposes.
They live in 4,600 cities, towns and villages and represent ap-^ proximately half the population of the nation.
NASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGHTING CO.
tilAt. .MiuDOXAM), rn'MJdfnt. Uflii'fs a(: IleMii)stea4l, Fi'ceporl, KocliviJie Centre, M|iieola.
IvUMBER OF THE AMERICAN QAS ASSOCIATION
llinillliimti|llllllllliilllllllllll.>l[lllllllillllllt;
ii/iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii
Certain-teed Covers More Surface Per Gallon
vou "«®d less Certain-teed to cover a given area than you do ordinary paints and vamiahes, because the ingre¬ dients in Certain-teed are highest qual* ity, are properly proportioned, and ar« thoroughly ground and mixed by machinery that makes no mistakes.
These things also accoutit for the fact that Certain-teed has greater hiding power, retains its color and lasts longer than drdinary paint pripducts.
Certain-teed is always highest quality. It is produced by a great concern which is everywhere recognized as a maker of quality products. The name means, "Certainty of Quality— Guaran/eed Satisfaction." Your Spring painting will be more satisfactory if you Ua us provide this highest quality paint. Cert«n-teed led in price reductions. We are now sellr ing this paint at pre-war price*.
ALBERT HJ OSBORN
24 OLD FRANKUN STREET ^°"'= ^l^-R HEMPSTEAD, N Y.
MINT* VARNISH ROOFING LINOLEUM Oli OOIll tf. IMUVIO NtOOUCfS
..Mi
