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SHOWS HEMPSTEAD
PROfXESs niRoiirji
COOPERATIVE WORK
ClaBliier of Co—wet dbe MeaM
of Nteorottt Bettennents Witha 0 Toor
« "<" tlltliipatead, June 4.—Secretary Jacob H Komlckitr, of the Hempatead Cham¬ ber of Commerce, In hin annual report, mammarized the work of the organlaa. tlon In a manner Ihat reflectii credit upon It and reveals what a fertile Held there la In a eountry vlllace for rach bendlngr together of live bualnesfl men.
He naid: _,"I5urln(t the paat year the Cham¬ ber of Commerce fletired more prom¬ inently la the aflCalra of Hempntead than during any previous period In Its Ustory. It has accomplished many re. suits and has agitated for many more. It has met with setbacks and successes, but regardless of the result and with out any exultant pride In its victories tir dlsheartment or revenge over Its de¬ feats It has gone on and will so con. tiaue to serve the people of Hempatead for the beat Interests af the commu¬ nity as it sees the light.
"To its activities the Citizens of fiempstead and Nassau County in gen¬ eral can thank themselves for the new theatre which in a few months , will bpen its doors to the waiting throng, for It was through its efforts alone that the ide« was kept alive until taken bvcr by the owner of the Strand Thea¬ tre, who, worltlng together with our organlasation, haa flnally succeeded bt financing the operation and all with lo¬ cal capital. Not many villa^res of the blze of Hempstead can claim such an bcoompllshmeiit.
"Another successful effort was the bgitation for a tunnel for pedestrians under the tracks of the Long Island Railroad connecting Van Cott avenue bn the east with Kendig Place on' the west. This beneflt had been spoken of for many years, but no progress could be mads with It until our organization took It up. Now there Is every pros¬ pect of Its being completed before the end of the year.
"The monument to our heroes of tho Oreat War was completed and as you all know ready for erection in Fulton Park but unfortunately for Hempstead the objects and Interest of our organ¬ ization were misinterpreted and misun¬ derstood by our local authorities with tho re.iult that today the monument stands on private property and not where it belongs by any means, but we have no fault to flnd with those whose will brought about this result. Let us hope the future will show them their mistake.
"We took an active part In the mat¬ ter ot the $800,000 school appropriation iasked for by the Board of Education to enable it to continue work on the new Blgh School, and. while we have l>een Accredited with opposing the granting bf the appropriation, such is not the fact. Our organization was just as anxious to see the beautiful new bulld- ipg completed as was any individual In Hempstead, but it did feel that this oould ba accomplished more econom¬ ically on a bid basis than on a cost- plus basis and on those lines alone did It base Its opposition.
"For the ensuing year we plan to amalgamate every civic organization In the county to lend their united aid toward progress resldentlally, commer¬ cially and Industrially. We Intend to procure for our peeiple the best roods in the State, the best train and trol¬ ley seiTice, on Long Island, Improved lighting facilities, lower taxation and In short everytbiog that a model com¬ munity should possess."
LEGION OFFERS AD IN (HTING BONUS TO EXSERVICE MEN
Qad To Assist Any Former S<ddior
or Sailor—fUtm Wko Foaght
For Caiadi Wdcomed
yreeport, Juna 4.—Capt. H. C. Math¬ las, veteran of tbe Ivorld war, at the last meeting of WlUiam Clinton Story Poat, Amerioan Legion told memt>er8 bf hia experiences in the Canadian army and later In the Diplomatic Corps of the U. 8, forcea.
Capt. Mathlaa, a convincing talker, was heard with a great Interest. He Is not eligible to American Legion membership, but expressed a desire to be of any aid poaaible at any time.
Tha post extended him a welcome at Ul of it's functions and to attend regu¬ lar meetings.
It waa voted to Enlist the aervlcea of the AmeHcan Woman'a Auxiliary and beaoech their generosity in making •rm bands for the Poet to b^ worn at funerals and other oeremdnies whei^' inemberB are In civilian attire.
Busene Lee reported the movie bene¬ fit a source of profit, though tbe thea¬ tre would bave lield more patrons. He hae plana for eomethlng else tbat will add materially to the post cotfere.
A Bonue Committee wUl be appointed by the Post Commander to obtain necea¬ aary blanks for the coming stat? bonus. Vfba Legion wlshea it understood that •MTvioe men, whether membera or not WUI receive all the aid that the Legion eaa giv* them in tbe natter ef coUeot- inc their bontM. Alt former eervloe aMa OKA urged to appeal' to tbe< Poet teMp.
HOCKVILLE CENTRE
Xdorand VorbUl, son of Mr. iad Mrs. Oeorge K. Forbell, 77 Li&ooln avenue, has returned from Waynesboro, Vlr ginia, where he was a pupil at Plsb- tmni Military ScbooL Re will remain until tbe fall term begins.
MIse Idllian Simonaon, iaaughter bf Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Simonson, sailed on May 2S for France, to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Arthur N. Kelly. On Miss SImonson's arrival at Havre she will meet Mr. and Mm. Kelly. Thence they will motor to the Kelly home in Paris. On- June 15 they will start to tour the continent. They will visit Switzerland, England and Italy.
A birthday reception In honor of Mrs. Raphael J. Moolten was given at her home 231 Village avenue on Sun¬ day, May 29. Among the several guests present were Mr. and Mrn. Al¬ fred FaiuiMw^d Mr. and Mrs. E. Celebes of New York City.
rt
Broke VOIage Lamjqiost
Rockville Centre, June 4.—John Hef- ferman of 95 Globe avenue, Jamaica, operating a commercial vehicle, struck a lamp post in front of Kloskl's store and broke It from Its base. A bill Is to be presented for damage done.
CAMP FIBB OIRL VniTOM
Rockville Centre. June S.—Mlas Phyl lis Stott daughter ct- Mr. aad Mrs. Samuel ^tntt of Brooklyn ayenue. en¬ tertained over the week-end the fol¬ lowing Camp Flre Clubs:
Kezhikoxe Club.—Col. Trautaoan, Ha¬ zel Christian, Matide ayde, UUIan ayde.
Aloube Club—Captain Clyde, Anna* l^rrls, Ellen Harrl.s, Virginia Wal.sh. Elsie Nonworthy, Florence Rnnsell. Phyllis Stott, Margaret Hoefer, Violet Nonworthy, Edith Gllbelde. Maude O'Connor, Caroline Behnken. Grace Cramer.
Tatapochon Club—Captain L. Clyde. Anna Orommehdiz, Sophie Rawly, Eden Anderson, Catharine Lund, Margie Mc¬ Millan.
The holiday was spent in hiking, ball playing and other outdoor sports.
The member.<i of these club s are looking forward to another outing. A vote of thanks was given to the Stott family for their hospltatity.
— « —
Washington, June 4.—Branding as "heartless, cruel lies," charges that he made money oat of copper sales as Chairman of the War Industries Board during the war, or that ho personally used 1150,000 allotted to the work of the economic seiction of the peace confer¬ ence, Bernard M. Baruch, requested a congressional Investigation of tho chargep "in the Interests of decency and fair play."
MIXMORE
Tb« social p>no<^{« vftm held at tbe home of Mrs. J. Plaber on May 3S. Prises were won by Mrs. McClinchy, Mrs. Vallely and l^rs. LaUemaster.
Jamea Vetter te bnfldlng a very at¬ tractive bungalow at the waterfront.
The High Hill Beacb boat made Its flrst trip on Saturday, May 2«. Thla Beach gives promlae of becomlnir very popular this summer. Two more boats will run on the High Hill Beach route this seaaon.
NORTH BELLMORE
Mian C«c«ila Larsea Wgit surpriasd on her eighteenth bifthday at her home on Garfleld avenue, on May 27. Music, dancing and refreshments, were enjoyed. Pr«!."ient were: Mr. and Mrs. Hunder and children. Mr. and Mrs. Von Sette, Mrs. Macy and children. Mrs. Tunisun, Mrs. Leplar, Mr. and Mrs. Deitzel, Mies Llese, Mrs. Van Hansel, Mrs. Seattle and Mrs. Bless.
FLORAL PARK
Mr. and Mra. Prank A. Field of Flomi Park wlU start for Edenburg, Pa., today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. Miller. Mrs. Miller Is their daughter. Mr. Field has purchased a new automobile In which to make the trip, and will probably remain .«<everal wepk.1.
«
Washington.—Cable companies are not li.able for the full amount of dam¬ ages caused by Incorrect sending of ca¬ bles Into the United States, the .Su¬ preme Court holds.
Grace Lutheran Church announces a I strawberry festival and novelty aale for June IS.
Items for the Review may be for¬ warded to Edward Macy, North Bell¬ more.
Washington—The movement of the National League of Women Voters for reduction In armament has received ap¬ proval from women of Japan, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the League states.
If people move and cannot take their prta with them, why will they not do the proper thing, notify the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. They will call for them.
Public No tide
OF
iyUfOFUUDS
FOR
N. n., standing for tho Latin "nota bene," means "note well," "take notice."
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THESE ROCKVILLE CENTRE MER¬ CHANTS GIVE DISCOUNT CHECKS
MEATS
Carman's Market
VUktge Ave. and .Merrick Rd. The Manhattan Market
Sam Blumenthal, Prop. VUlage Ave.
DELICATESSEN
MIntz, A.
Village Ave. Young, Louia B.
25 North Park Ave.
BAKER
Fuchs, Chas. 23 North Park Ave.
FURNITURE AND UPIIOL.STERY
Dreslng, Bdward C. Village Ave.
SHOE SHINING AND HAT CLONING
R. V. C. Shoe A Hat Cleanincr Parlor 210 Merrick Rd.
' CIGARS AND TOBACCO
OrllBn, M. M.
Clinton Ave. Montauk Cigar & Stationery Store
Merrick Rd. R. V. C. Sporting Goods Store
84 Nortb VUlage Ave. SchuieU, B.
65 North Vfllage Ave.
TAILOR AND CLEANINO ^ Haab, Frederkik C. North Vlliage Ave. Israel Friedland ' i t:
11 North Parti Ave, Qulent. A. 215 Merrick Rd.
GROCERIES
Green and Dry Carman's Market VUlage Ave. and Merrick Rd.
Ferrari, B. North ViUage Ave.
Gahre. II. W. 49 North Village Ave.
Sorrentlno Broa. 45 Park Ave.
Manhattan Fruit Market 29 North ViUage Ave.
EI.ECTRICAL HOUSE APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES
Becker, Charies 156 Merrick Rd.
Littlefleld & Alger Electrk Co. , 235 Merrick Rd.
Gumba & Co. Park Ave.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND SPORTING GOODS
Marco. Irwto .:''
197 Merrick Rd.
Leder's Bazaar 31 VUlage Ave.
CANDY AND ICE CRBAM
GrifBn, M. M. Clinton Ave. ^ ¦
The Park Confectionery 27 Park Ave.
R. V. C. Candy Kitchen 18 North VUlage Ave.
The Savoy Candy & Ice Cream Co. 10 South Centro Ave.
DRUGGIST
KUpp, John F.
5 Village Ave. Sterling:, Harry
199 Merriok Rd. Wild's Pharmacy
Front St. and North Viilage Ave.
JEWELRY AND REPAIRING
Lampert. J.
Village Ave. D'Errico, J. B.
Village ^ve.,
STATIONERY AND SPOUTING GOODS
OrUBn, M. M.
Clinton Ave. Montauk Cigar & Stationery Store
Merrick Rd. R. V. C. Sporting Goods Store
84 North ViUage Ave. Schuett. B.
65 North VUlage Ave.
SODA FOUNTAIN Bennett, L. K. 5 VUlage Ave.
FLORIST i,
Ankers, Clarence R. Merrick Rd.
DRY GOODS Widlitz, W. Merrick Rd.
AUTO TIRES, ACCFfJSORIES, ETC. IS
Goodwin Motor Sales Co., Inc.
Merrick Rd. Lister & PearsaU
Front St. and Village Ave. R. V. C. Auto Radiator Repair Co.
184 Merrick Rd. Simpson a Wren, Inc.
291 North Park Ave. Raynor, W. F. "
Observer St. , <*
Bosch (iarage
Merrick Rd.
BATTERIES . ,
Goubeaud, O. J. 14 South Centre Ave.
;-t;
THE COUNTRY'S LEADERS IN THOUGHT, the mtat respected men and ufomen of the nation— Ae 9tete—'and the city—semifors, cak'net member9, prelates, economists, labor oHicitds, etc., etc., have stu£ed Discount and enthunasHcally hail it as a solution of the lugh cost of living. Ask for a copy of thdr letters tnd a wrttten opinion of loctd supporters.
^<Q,4,.{M(.{M}MjM2,^|.JMS,^.{M^}MSM2M{n^<^Mg.^M(cM*MSM^
78 Broadway llockville Centre, L. I.
April 18, 1921 Mr. A, P. Wlnslow • 71 West 2Srd Btreet
New York City Dear Sir: Ybur Consumers* Trade Discount System, so far as it Is designed to encourage thrift among children, meets with my approval. Its beneflt to the merchant and to the consumer Is something that only the experiment will disclose. The incentive to thrift, how¬ ever. Is surely needed among our chil¬ dren, and on that basis I endorse it. Shriceroly yours, BEHITA HULL ROCkWELL. (Mrs. L. H. Rockwull) Pres. Fortnightly Club
and Pres. Long Island Y. W. C. A.
AprU 23, 1921 Mr, A. P. Wlnslow,
71 West 2Srd St.. N. T. City, My dear Mr. Wlnslow:
As a citizen Interested in the welfare of our nation I endorse most heartily the cutting of the "High Cost of Liv¬ ing" to normal or ne^r normal.
It seems to me that the fundamental principles and constructive plans de¬ vised by the "Consumers Trade Diacount System" will win Its desired end If properly supported by the people. I extend my personal Interest Sincerely,
Sara Griswold Chapman. (Mrs. Richard Marvin) Pres. N. Y. aty FederaUon of Wo¬ men's Cluba.
April 17, 1921
Mr. A. P. Winslow, New York. N. Y. Dear Sir:
It Is a great pleasure to me to en¬ dorse your Caah and Carry Plan.
For several years 1 have been anxious that some plan might be put over so to say, that would reduce the High Cost of Living and your plan of 2 per cent discount on 'cash purchases greatly ap¬ peals to rue. I am sure it will be an Incentive to children to trade for their mothers, to stores where tliey will re¬ ceive the discount.
Yours very truly {Mra, Oeo. A.) Chariotte L. Phelps. Pres. Parent Teachers Asso.
Rockville Centre, L. I. 371 Lakeview Ave.
See Prize Contest on Page 8
tiB amnmnD I
imirfTTTTTTTial'laiiiiiinii.imi |b ammmiB'il ja mnmilmBlf farrTrnTmrrn j]
Copyright June 4, 1921, by A. F. Wins- low.
Unpaid Taxes
AT THE
Nassau County Court House
MINEOLA, NEW YORK
Beginning
Tuesday, July S, ^21
At 10 A. M.
State of New York: Nassau County Treasurer's Office, Mineola, N. Y., April 30,1921. Whereas, arrears of taxes for the year 1919, charged and imposed, pursuant to law, remain due and unpaid on the several lots, pieces or parcels of land described in the following list, viz.: the names given being those of the owner or occupant as the same appear on the assessment roll for said year, and the amounts, including the taxes, interest, ex¬ penses and other charges against the properties for such year.
The following list covers properties in the Town of Hempstead only.
Town of Oyster Bay lists are published in the Sea Cliff News, of Sea Cliff, and the Hicksville Cou¬ rier, of Hicksville.
North Hempstead lists are published in the Nassau County Gazette, of Mineola, and the Port Washington News, of Port Washington.
Name of Owner or Occupant
Allied Realty Co.
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co.
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co. Baldwin Harbor Realty Co.
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co.
Baldwin Harbor Healty Co.
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co.
Baldwin Harbor Realty Co.
I .^ Description
13 2 North by L. Pflug; east by C. A. Jacobs; south by F. Jagnow; west by EJv-
erett Est
10 % North by W. Notebloom; east by Charles H. Ver¬ ity; south by August Ros- enstead; weat by Orand
avenue
10 10 Salt Meadow
10 87 V4 North by Northern Blvd; east by Mumby formerly; south by the Bay; west by Schrieber formerly and Mary H. Webb for¬ merly
10 6 North by Northern Blvd.; east by Own land form¬ erly Lush; west by Own land formerly Schrieber, excopting lots assessed eeI^arateIy
10 14% North by Northern Blvd.; east by Own land form¬ erly Miller Eat.; we.st hy Own land, formerly Numby and Thomas
10 8 9/10 North by C. A. Kubler east by W. H. Homans; nouth by Church street; went by Annie Hilgarui
Sacond Piece: North by Flre Depart¬ ment proporty east by Crtind boulevard; soutb by William A. Schrieber formerly; west by Snake lane, excepting ploiM a«- ¦4>ssed separately ......
10 14 North by Own land; east by W. H. Cornwell form¬ erly; south by the Bay; west by Own land form¬ erly Richard Ingraham, ckoeptlng ptots separately
16.40
38.21 48.40
414.35
38.71
72.08
70.70
C9.77
Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
