Daily Review of Nassau County 19210521

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THE Pin.7 IZmW, |A3inU>AT. IUT 21. 1921
*flJ57131Mr^T3SI^.W?»l)^'?!iS'!»^^^B«fnB5^
aa
NASSAU eOONlIf „ (M^ADVICE
Tips On How To Treat Honw Gar¬ dens May Sa^e Discoorafenieat >-Ren4 Them
L0NGiEM3IAimdli
SAU AT a O^CLOd I^AY
21.—J«re.
Anction Sale On Decoration Day
An Opportnnihr To Acquire
Shore Fronts
tniMOla, Mity n.^-Oartfen plana are -probably all complete by tbia time, and otber early crop* are being harvested, aays W. O. I'nderwood of the Nassau County Farm Bureau. The home gard¬ ener ia probably encountering some new problems each <iay. Othert* may l>e similar to yours. The following sug-1 gestions areoffered by the bureau: I
Watch the weeds. It is eaxier to kill I a thousand young weeds in .May than i a do«en old weeds in August. An or-. dinary garden rake Is a flne lool to use | in the garden. it i>rovides a fine i mulch an(| destroys thir wct-ds. • In j planting such crops as pea.-*, «we<'t corn j and beans, plant a little .seed at differ-1 ent inteivalB Thus a new supply is constantly nt bund. Sweet corh. such as gulden bailtam, may be sown up to _ July 1, with reasonable chance of ma- i turlty. Swiss churd, or silver beets, | afford a constant supply of greens; pick off the outsl<le leaves and the plants will b««r Lljrmighout the season. The leaves may be cooked as greens and tbe stalks creamed, leseinbliiig creamed aj«PHragus.
WatcH out for potato bugs. If yoiii im'tch is small, Jiand picking is advised. Of couiTje, on a larjcei scale, spraying or dusting should be ruinticed, Ai-; senate of lead will check the hugs. Bordeaux mixture is best /or iiUght.
The Farm Bureau offlce hei'e has a limited supply of very g(K»d iiulb'tins
liockvlllA Cent««>, Uay Johnaon. Jr. Com|>any wili aell ut auction by direfftk»n of Irving T. i!uM|i, the tiaiance of hia extensive biddings ix>mprlalng ,seventeen mtxlern buncalowa and I4S bimsaisiv plota in the Weatholme jwctlon of I>ong Beach.| Baldwin Harbor, May 21.—Oppor- t.Klay at 2 o'clock, rain or shine, un-l tunitie* for home seeker* are offerMt- der a spacious tent , in the auction sale announced to l>e
The btlngaiowa oontain six ruumajheM on Decoration D^y, Monday, May
The sale wllj take place on the
I .tnd i>ath. Immediate |x>snession will ¦ In- given. The plot* are on Beach! sti'eet and ^({rajtd Boulevard and u<t-| Jacent atreeta. Ofi all the atreet* ' sewera, water and gas mains, elec¬ tricity aild concrete sidewalks hav^ >M>en installed.
The vacant plota can be obtained on small monthly payments and on the bungalows onl.v 20 per cent cash will iie reitulred. Titles Insured by the Title Guarantee • A Trust Compan.v without ejciH-nse to purchasers. i
HEMPSTEADhTs.6; ' LYNBROOK H. S. 5;
Hempstead, May 21.—Lynbrook -"i I and Hempstead « was the scort- of the! game played by the two high school , leanrm In HerttV»tead Wi-dnesflay after- 1 noon. Hemiistead wrfn in the ninth, j Lynbrook led until the seventh, when i llempste-id tied the sc-ore. in the! ninth. Conran for Hemiwtead singled and stole s(>cond and third, but w.is c:ilight out oti the way home after Rush- more had been walked. Riishmore stole .seioiiil, wont lo third on .Iaff<-s iiirtelri out. Stoleski, Hempstead's pinch hitter then put .the third ball thrown to him ov«>r the fence, but It was called a foul
UNDERGRQU0 WATER STREaA CHARTED fir U. S. GBOLOGiCAL WRVEYi
I.«ng Islanders who bell«>^e there are underground atreams of puje water flowing under the laliuid from far dla-.(;ubepi>e Vltelll. Lynbrook. tant moarcmm In tke moeintafai* of New| ^
England will l>e interested in the sur-1 vey of the gnnmd-water reaoorcee o<j Connecticut, being made by the V. 8
I vNimuoK K. er c. tgax
VSCOairOHAtfi AT ILBANT .Al)>an.v. M«|r :i.—Tk* fU. M«ry'* KnlKhtA of c:'otainbua lloRie Aaaocia- tion of Lynbrook,. haa been cbartcr<Mt hy tbe Secretary of State. Director* are .M. J. Hart. B. F. Lenihan and
^<*et^4«ee^tt«4e >» fto^^o^^o^^^o-i-^fo t »»o»i»«»s i<>«»(
on dlseas«>s and insects of the hmne gar- by a few inch<'s. He then singled past
' den, which will be mailed free, as long as the supply lasts, to those interested.
WANTAGH "MOKES" TELL MANY JOKES
AH Night Long They "Put Them
Over" R. Long, Intcrlocvtor—
Piccaninnies Sang Choms
Waiitanh. -May :.'l. -.luliike ,\liiisu<ls
' given under the auspices of the Ch-^iral Society for the benetit of the Wantagh Mvmorlal Church la.st Wednesday night. In the I'arlsh House, was so w»'ll |>atronlzcd, tbe audience extemU-d onto ih»». stoop, .fokcs (old by clever end
''jmen, particularly where the llremen. , storekeepers and other Wanlaghc-rs
. ^ere involved, created mfe(.-h laughU-r.
, Kvery time a good diif <fcne%lonK it
'-:VaH relayed to thciai^on tjae ut,oop. '\y The unique costumes added to thei
..iicene for which Miss Alice Sutherland i
. fn to be thanked. It was six to one {Igainat R. I-.ong, the interlocutor, ami these end ipi'n sure did "jjut thi'Hi ever" on him.
j. • Here's the crew that caused the laughter:
lOnd men, A. I^ong, J. F. Ludord, H. Jones, W, .MacOonald, L. Puetz, S. L.
^oncs.
. Chorus. Christiana Ludforil. Dorothy Btill, Luella \an .S'ostrand, Marlon Lud- )am. Alma MacDonald, Nettie .Seffert,
cjglrace Fuaaell, Irene Jones, Uuth .Miller.
po
third, letting Itushmore home with th*-
winning run.
.\mong the notable plays of the game
\v;is a. "diving" latch by Wyatt and
liaylis piekinK one off the Ure es<-ape.
-Shipway, Lynbrook's ceVitre fleld haul
ell down a ditHcult one in the lot.
.^troleski and Maloney pit<;hed for
Ilempstead. While Jaffe caught. The
l.vnbrook luitterles were Coakley and
HI rohson. • i
The next game will be played _here
lomoi'iow with) the Jamaica High
School.
i.ynbroitk II. S. ab r
l>ane, ss .5 ft
' .Shipway, c.f h 1
' ('. l-ahr. 1st 4 2
(!. I^ihr, ;!rd :i I
; OlTerpian, r.f ft I
Cotkley, p. 4 (t
Mason, 2nrt S ii
! Ktrohson, <• H u
Krost l.f 4
Total .
[ Hempatead H
I < 'oni-an, ss 5
I Kushmore, 3rd 3
': laffe, c
I SiVoliske, 1st and p
j i iaylls.
! W.vatt, l.f
I 'fioper, r.f. & 2nd ' Smith, 2nd
.Maloney. p. & 1st b. I Williams, 2nd * r.f.
Krank, sub
'¦ Conklin, r. f
I iremises, and will make available to bungalow builders 314 excellently sit¬ uated lot^. Many of them have water front. This property la well ^adapted for all-year-round home* aa well as for summer residences.
Included in the sale Is a hotel build¬ ing whi<'h can lie renovated readily.
The Baldwin Harbor property ls»- glna a nuire than a mile south of tbe in. I. R. R. station at Baldwin, about midway between Ro4:kville Centre and J-'reeport.
Baldwin is a growing. pro8t>eroufl, piogrespivc comiuunlty, with stores, churches and modern schools. It has excellent and quick transit.
A bus line runs between the prop- erl.v and the station.
Th*' proi>ert.v is close to the trolley, which, starting lu Brooklyn, runs through Ilcwkville Centre, Baldwin and h'leeport, and so on to Hempstead, <fard«n Cit.v and Mineola.
.Most of the lorj< have water and gas ioalns, <-oncrete sidewalks and <'urbs. The Htrcets at Baldwin Harbor were well made and are in good condition.
There is an attra<-tive club house at Baldwin Harlxir and a large,^ modern public school dost! by.
Tbe pro|)erty Is restricte<i. Lols may Is- paid for in small monthly Instal¬ ments Ol- a discount of three per cent will be allowed for all cash. All titles are insuivd to imrchasers, without ex- ll^-nse to them, by the Title (Iuarantee & Trust Company.
Both the Bond and Mfirtgage (tUai- awtee Co. and Jere. John, ,Ir. Co. will lie i)lcased to furnish any additional infniniation.
HOME
/ /
0*«»ogle*l Survey. Deputment of thei"*P*' *'^* Interior, in cooi)eraUon with the Con-¦ ''***^'" '""^ necticot State Oeoiofieal and Natural; History; Survey. The results are be-j ing publtsbed in a series of water-sup¬ ply ipapera. The sixth paper In this series recently iaaued, wa* prep«re<l by H. ». Palmer. It covers whit is galled the aouthington-fJrarby area, which llfis partfy in the Co'iira; Low¬ land and puritv in tfie V.esto'-ii High¬ land, and extends from the .Massachu¬ setts State line nearly to the coast. This area Includes 18 towns and occu¬ pies mt)re than 500 square miles.
The report on the Southiftgton-f;ran- by area contains 219 pages and tvo (ietailed maps showing the geok«Ic and ffydrologic features of the area. It Includes a <leBcriptij>n of the water resources of each town. Copies of this leport, whk'h Is Issued as Water-8up- plv PaiK'i- -1H6, can lie .ibtalned free of charge hy writing to the Director of the U. S. Geological Survey, Washing- ion, U. C.
CMJDB WUL |I»WN Um
Pittsburglf, Pa., Muy 21.—The Jo- ptirchaalng agency, pur- Standard Oil, announced a cut of 2S cent* a barrel to S3-26 In the i>rtce of the Pennsylvania grade of crude oil yeaterday.
-t—t
COOKED CHOLEN DINNER
SERVED EVERY SUNMY—
FKOM 1 TO » P. M.
KETCHAM LODGE
tINO«».N AVK. ¦•CKTII.LK CBKTSK
MAGNET THEATRE
^fmtkAyyeame Rockville C—tm
Keady tn Ship Gun to K. V. ('.
lUK-kvlIle Cejitre. .May 21.—At this week's .se.ssion of the Village Board, the New York Militaj;.v Academy no- 1 arriage was ready for shipment, and that the board would have to pay the transportation charges.
The fiist blotMl shed In tbe Civil War wan on President street. Baltimore, Md, on .Vi>rll 19, 1861, when the .Massa- ihusetts Si.xth Regiment was attacked.
SMITH A MALCOMSON
Inc,
Successors to Alvin G. Smith, C. E. Established 1890
Mtimcipti aad Cin'f Engimtert Surveyors
Railroad Ave. FRKEPORT, N, Y.
Telephone 205
" BROWN'S AUTO TRIMMING I
Auto Tops, Seats and Radiator Covers. Auto Snpplie* y
BROWN, Prop. I
20 W. Merrick Rd. Te!., 1203.R FREEPORT, L. 1. |
WSSngBAT, MAT 1»—William Twt preseati WltLIAX FABJrUM
in a throbbing tale of the West
"DRAG HARLAir
f Matt and Jeff Comedy
iiGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THUKSDAT. MAT 19—Zerner ITlms present
'THE DEVIL'S CONFESSION"
Presented By An All Star,Cast
Miss Louise Lee. star of this picture, will appear in person. Suth
Boland in the first episode of "The Avenging Arrow."
Snub Pollard comedy "Whirl of the West."
FKIDAT, MAT ^0—William Fox presents PEASL WHITE
In Henri Bernstein's Greatest Pluy
"THE THIEF' ^
Comedy "All Balled Up." Movk Ctot
Coming Attractions—Saturday, May 21, David Butler in "6IKLS
Don't Gamble." Vaudeville. Pathe News. X
'J»
ORIGIN OF LONG ISLAND RESULT OF ICE DEPOSITS IN PAST GLACIAL AGE
WANTAGH HOME BUREAU
CLUB NOW ORGANIZED
Wuiilagli. Mome Biir»' i/.ed ut its day. The
elected; Mrs. M. M. Brooks, <'halrman: .Mrs. John H. UaVis, vice chairman; Mra. S. M. Cox, secretary-treasurer and ¦Viss Hen'rlelta Seaman, Iit)rarian
The study course in civics is IsMng larried fi'iVwurd with each member of the club tnklng turns In leading the lesson. Mrs. Hicks led a well prepared
sand, and clay as a terminal j .UHcussion on tbe executive department which is now tliu "buckboiio"; of the State • Oovernment with Mrs.
Urooks en.salon.
issiatant leader
..>, Ixnig Island . affords particularly tclear evidence as to the history of the 'Ijireat continental ice aheet which cov- ^•I'ed the Nca-tbern states many thou- aitnd yearn ago.
.- The southern margin of thla great lee sheet, according to the U. S. Geo logical Surv«'y, Ueparliuent of tbfl In- _terior, extended lo Long Island anil ' remained there for a limg time, • de¬ positing tt thi<k IxKly of Inter-mlxed •boulders i^tiorttJtp, '-^ tho Island. I. The lee moved southward across iht area that ia now occupied by Long Isl 'iind Sound and brought these mate-f tU»ls from the north, dropping them u* I its melting edge. This melhixl of de- i )>osllion developed a very peculbti to|>ogrutiliy, consistiiig of an Irregulurj .aggregation of hunnnis'ks and hollows.j which have prtxlueed the many VM'uuti- j ful detalia of <-onftguration tbiit make! the higher liuris of Long Island so at-j
tractive to lovers of nature. '•"he Ljidlea' Aid Sotiety of the Meth-
The moat notable of these hollows in '""•^» EpLscopai Church will hold a mu- \»he moralnal ridge Is the one holding "'"''«• °" Thursday evening. May 2«, the plcturemiue J>uke Konkonkoma, I''' '^'^ '^'*'"«' "' ^'''- ^""«'" ';'*""''•'/*" Which lies tn a depreaslon .'>i> feet l>e- ,ipw the surrounding rklgea. Several Other slinilur pits are XO to 85 feet I f»esjhments will be aervt-d. dt'cp, and some of the larger Irregular j "
jhpllows ure several milea long. ; '•''<'' ladles of the Heart Club met at
^'The older r<H-ks of Long Island con
iffmt ot the granlt<^ tloor, which uomes | —''—'
to tho surface near East Illver und j '•''i*' '"dies of the social pinochle met Uell tSate, und cUya and sunda of Cre-j '' 'J^'' borne of Mrs. L. VaHely on tUceouH a«e, which not only ei-op out i Tbm.sday. The prizes were woh by at places along the north ahore but j Mis. C. Seaman, Mrs. .\llen. and the «i«e iuto high luoundK that lie rnn,K,r j^,con.solutlon honor waa won by Mrs. the aurface deposits ut places in thv Vveat-oentral i>art of tbe laland.
The geologic history of Long Island
'long nnd complicated alory, but
»nr of its di^tuik* are clearly indl-
,^y tho character and the rela-
18 of the various - depoeits and by
dlveraltlea of eoKflguratlun
; Of course It Isn't true in yoTit eor.i
' -^ ¦ I munity, but—In one rural nmatllta of
Yos-k, Ohl»>, I'ennaylvanla. IHi-' Iwwa It waa found that out of lf7 chll-
rata. luWu, Texas and MlrK-! dren '.''Xanitned. oitly tlve were up to
uiwe uutonK)b(les ihuii the j anuH phyalcully. Oucss thty hadn't
v..un«nt of- Huroi)* ] had their tiiMirt of milk a da^..-
THE MAN who knows his work is always on the job. That i« why we are RO rushed with auto radiator re¬ pairing. We repair all styles and makes of radiators, and guarantee satisfaction at mod¬ erate prices. Let us figure on your work. "Look for General Experience"
HEMPSTEAD AUTO WRECK¬ ING CO. AKD NEW RE¬ LIABLE RADIATOR WORKS 282 Front Street, Hempstead Phone .547
Freeport Auditorium
Monday, May 23rd, at 8.30 P. M.
A TRIPLE STAR EVENT
10 ROUNDS
Ralph DeMott vs. Tommy Dady
Two of the beet Utile shiggert in the game 10 ROUNDS
Al. Ketchell vs. Johnnie Lynch
of Freeport of New York
The beftt boy Ketchell ha« ever faced 10 ROUNDS
VS. Ted Seidman
Ketchell and Seidman fought a dra'w here, and Tom Lynch it a fast boy
6 ROUNDS
Sol Manus vs. Joe Mate
Maaut beat Wille Cole here and fought a great draw with Mate in Woodhaven
Tom Lynch
See How CHANDLER Checks With High Priced Cars
BELLMORE
Misf* N. Wroulliirtl of Miami vlsltiriK .MrH.hulu Vallely.
The Bellipore baseball t(>am rfefeutetl the Roosevelt team, 3 to 2, on May 16.
! Clarendon avenue. A plea.sant evening I In KUaranteeil to all who attend. Re-
Rcffe
.Mrs. r>. RcKait, who haH been in tbe hospital, returned home on Sunday, wb. re »he wan wulvomcd by frlendtf.
PRICES: $1.65, $2.20 and $3.30, Including Tax
RESERVED SEATS at Chubbuck's Pharmacy and United Cigar Store, Freeporl; Wild's Pharmacy and United Cigar Store, Rockville Centre; White Houae Barber Shop, Hempstead; United Cigar Store, Lynbrook; United Cigar Store, Baldwin, and Casay't Hotel, Babylon
t I
If 4*
fljAWDLEI?
Our siutements that the Cliandler Six is fani- uu.t for its marvelous motor; that it is the greatest of all sixes; that it is the most fairly priced lino nar, are not a mere llRure of speech. They were not arbitrarily adopted by us as advertising ¦'slogans."
These state, uents have come to US di- r e c t from Chandler own¬ ers-—men and women, every¬ where, w h q have chosen these naine.s for the Chand¬ ler Six purely because of Its proven superi¬ ority; because
of its ability to do things, to perform satiBfactorily under even the most trying conditions.
And Chandler owners have voiced their ap¬ proval of the Chandler—not because we have aslted them to, nor becauae of any seltiah motive—but, rather, because Chandler leadership—the distinc¬ tive Cliandler leadership of its price class—has ever
CHAlfDLER Feature Ho. 1—
One Piece Aluminum Motor Hasc, which ties the frame of the car together at four points, thus providing a stiffer frame as well as a more rigid motor mounting. 'Also used by Paclcard, Locomobile, (bronzeI, Mercer, Winton, Brewster, Fiat, Stutz, Pierce-Arrow.
CHi^BLER Feature No. 2—
silent Chain Drive for Motor Shafts. Also uaed by Winton, Packard, Cadillac, Brewster, Mercer, Fiat.
CHANDLER Feature No, 3—
Torque arm or Tube.
Alao used by Pierce-Arrow, Locomobile, Winton, Cadillac, Packard, Brewster, Stutz.
been, and always will Ix , maintained by the very ovident unity of its construction and perforniance. important as are fhe superiorities of its indi- yidual features, it is the Chandler car—us u whole —that you buy; and it is the car—as the unit— that must und does perform, in its entirety, to give
you the com¬ plete depeiida- bllily of ser. vice for whicli ('handler cars lire famous ev¬ ery whore.
Just where, ill and how, you muy usk, ibx's the Chun- dlf-r Six excel other curs in Its price clusH. In mii- ny ways It ex¬ cels, und in ull ways tugetht-r it excels iremew- (Pfcusly.
See then, how the Chandler checks with ten of the best known high-priced cars in seven fea¬ tures selected as being characterislic of high-grudo design and niost efficient service:
CHANDLER Feature No. 4—
Annular Ball-bearing Trunsmissioii. Also used by Winton, Pierce-Arrow, Brewster, Stutz, Loromobilo, Cadilluc, i-'iai, l'u(!kHrd, Murmon. CHANDLER Feature No. 8—
Annular Ball-bearing Oifrerenliul. Also used by Marmon, Pierco-Arrow, Brewster, Fiat, Packard, Locomobile,
Stutz.
CHANDLER Feature No, 6—
Annular Ball-bearing Rear Wlieela. Also used by Packard, Locomobile, Fial, Marmon, Stutz, Mercer, Plcne-Arruw.
CHANDLER Feature No. 7—
High Tension Magneto Ignition. Also used by Locomobile, Mercer, Brew¬ ster, Winton, Flat.
The Average list price of these ten high-priced cars is |5,75». The Chandler lists at $1,9»5.
THEN, ice Ww six wdi-loMWB can—axw wkicb may be considered as compelitire t« the ^ ^ Oumfler — do NOT cberk
One ic^ar, listing at $2!»7f-, checks with Chatrdler in One car, listing at $2,40(1, check.s with Chandler in
only one feature. only two features
One oar. listing at $2,685, checks with Chandler In 'Jne car, listing at $2,250. does iiot check with
only three features. Chandler in any foal ure,
One car. Hating at. $2,600, checks with Ctumiiat }Jt 3ne car, listing at $2,095, chocks with Chandler In
only one testu/-e only one feature.
Not a single one of the six makes of medium-priced.Sixes referred to offers you Higli Tenslou Magnoto
l^ition. The Chandler offers you Bosch. recoRnized the world over au the best ignition system
them offers you the silent rti;hain drive, although another one of them in its
qiodei ($3,450). incorporates this feature. Tke »renu9 Hatt priee of th«M su cars is $8,500. The Chandler lists at $1,996 Theie Mateaents are Pacts — Tlie REASONS for Chaadkt Leadership
The specitlcatioB data quoted is substantiated, in every instance, by the manufacturers referred to. V! ^ .- '
BENNETT MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Only one of liighur'priceci
BRANCH or JAMAICA ^ FUiTOH AVEMUE ^^^ "^
HEMPSTEAD 42ft-PHONES—WANTAQi
UEMPSIfiAa. N. Y.
t t
/"

Description

Rating
Title	Daily Review of Nassau County 19210521
Date	1921-05-21
Month	05
Day	21
Year	1921
Volume	24
Issue	76
Sequence	2
Page	2
Type	tiff
Mode	grayscale
BitsPerPixel	8
DPIX	400
DPIY	400
FileSizeK	41787
FileName	19210521002.tif
FullText	¦&fm^'m!j,^7Mm^:\V: ''¦AT. IUT 21. 1921 flJ57131Mr^T3SI^.W?»l)^'?!iS'!»^^^B«fnB5^ aa NASSAU eOONlIf „ (M^ADVICE Tips On How To Treat Honw Gar¬ dens May Sa^e Discoorafenieat >-Ren4 Them L0NGiEM3IAimdli SAU AT a O^CLOd I^AY 21.—J«re. Anction Sale On Decoration Day An Opportnnihr To Acquire Shore Fronts tniMOla, Mity n.^-Oartfen plana are -probably all complete by tbia time, and otber early crop* are being harvested, aays W. O. I'nderwood of the Nassau County Farm Bureau. The home gard¬ ener ia probably encountering some new problems each e similar to yours. The following sug-1 gestions areoffered by the bureau: I Watch the weeds. It is eaxier to kill I a thousand young weeds in .May than i a do«en old weeds in August. An or-. dinary garden rake Is a flne lool to use in the garden. it i>rovides a fine i mulch an( destroys thir wct-ds. • In j planting such crops as pea.-, «we<'t corn j and beans, plant a little .seed at differ-1 ent inteivalB Thus a new supply is constantly nt bund. Sweet corh. such as gulden bailtam, may be sown up to _ July 1, with reasonable chance of ma- i turlty. Swiss churd, or silver beets, afford a constant supply of greens; pick off the outsl, Uay Johnaon. Jr. Com >any wili aell ut auction by direfftk»n of Irving T. i!uM i, the tiaiance of hia extensive biddings ix>mprlalng ,seventeen mtxlern buncalowa and I4S bimsaisiv plota in the Weatholme jwctlon of I>ong Beach. Baldwin Harbor, May 21.—Oppor- t.Klay at 2 o'clock, rain or shine, un-l tunitie for home seeker* are offerMt- der a spacious tent , in the auction sale announced to l>e The btlngaiowa oontain six ruumajheM on Decoration D^y, Monday, May The sale wllj take place on the I .tnd i>ath. Immediate x>snession will ¦ In- given. The plot* are on Beach! sti'eet and ^({rajtd Boulevard and uM>en installed. The vacant plota can be obtained on small monthly payments and on the bungalows onl.v 20 per cent cash will iie reitulred. Titles Insured by the Title Guarantee • A Trust Compan.v without ejciH-nse to purchasers. i HEMPSTEADhTs.6; ' LYNBROOK H. S. 5; Hempstead, May 21.—Lynbrook -"i I and Hempstead « was the scort- of the! game played by the two high school , leanrm In HerttV»tead Wi-dnesflay after- 1 noon. Hemiistead wrfn in the ninth, j Lynbrook led until the seventh, when i llempste-id tied the sc-ore. in the! ninth. Conran for Hemiwtead singled and stole s(>cond and third, but w.is c:ilight out oti the way home after Rush- more had been walked. Riishmore stole .seioiiil, wont lo third on .Iaff<-s iiirtelri out. Stoleski, Hempstead's pinch hitter then put .the third ball thrown to him ov«>r the fence, but It was called a foul UNDERGRQU0 WATER STREaA CHARTED fir U. S. GBOLOGiCAL WRVEYi I.«ng Islanders who bell«>^e there are underground atreams of puje water flowing under the laliuid from far dla-.(;ubepi>e Vltelll. Lynbrook. tant moarcmm In tke moeintafai* of New ^ England will l>e interested in the sur-1 vey of the gnnmd-water reaoorcee oan.v. M« r :i.—Tk* fU. M«ry'* KnlKhtA of c:'otainbua lloRie Aaaocia- tion of Lynbrook,. haa been cbartcr» fto^^o^^o^^^o-i-^fo t »»o»i»«»s i<>«»( on dlseas«>s and insects of the hmne gar- by a few inch<'s. He then singled past ' den, which will be mailed free, as long as the supply lasts, to those interested. WANTAGH "MOKES" TELL MANY JOKES AH Night Long They "Put Them Over" R. Long, Intcrlocvtor— Piccaninnies Sang Choms Waiitanh. -May :.'l. -.luliike ,\liiisuatronlzcd, tbe audience extemU-d onto ih»». stoop, .fokcs (old by clever end ''jmen, particularly where the llremen. , storekeepers and other Wanlaghc-rs . ^ere involved, created mfe(.-h laughU-r. , Kvery time a good diif ane, ss .5 ft ' .Shipway, c.f h 1 ' ('. l-ahr. 1st 4 2 (!. I^ihr, ;!rd :i I ; OlTerpian, r.f ft I Cotkley, p. 4 (t Mason, 2nrt S ii ! Ktrohson, <• H u Krost l.f 4 Total . [ Hempatead H I < 'oni-an, ss 5 I Kushmore, 3rd 3 ': laffe, c I SiVoliske, 1st and p j i iaylls. ! W.vatt, l.f I 'fioper, r.f. & 2nd ' Smith, 2nd .Maloney. p. & 1st b. I Williams, 2nd * r.f. Krank, sub '¦ Conklin, r. f I iremises, and will make available to bungalow builders 314 excellently sit¬ uated lot^. Many of them have water front. This property la well ^adapted for all-year-round home* aa well as for summer residences. Included in the sale Is a hotel build¬ ing whi<'h can lie renovated readily. The Baldwin Harbor property ls»- glna a nuire than a mile south of tbe in. I. R. R. station at Baldwin, about midway between Ro4:kville Centre and J-'reeport. Baldwin is a growing. pro8t>eroufl, piogrespivc comiuunlty, with stores, churches and modern schools. It has excellent and quick transit. A bus line runs between the prop- erl.v and the station. Th' proi>ert.v is close to the trolley, which, starting lu Brooklyn, runs through Ilcwkville Centre, Baldwin and h'leeport, and so on to Hempstead, n of the water resources of each town. Copies of this leport, whk'h Is Issued as Water-8up- plv PaiK'i- -1H6, can lie .ibtalned free of charge hy writing to the Director of the U. S. Geological Survey, Washing- ion, U. C. CMJDB WUL I»WN Um Pittsburglf, Pa., Muy 21.—The Jo- ptirchaalng agency, pur- Standard Oil, announced a cut of 2S cent a barrel to S3-26 In the i>rtce of the Pennsylvania grade of crude oil yeaterday. -t—t COOKED CHOLEN DINNER SERVED EVERY SUNMY— FKOM 1 TO » P. M. KETCHAM LODGE tINO«».N AVK. ¦•CKTII.LK CBKTSK MAGNET THEATRE ^fmtkAyyeame Rockville C—tm Keady tn Ship Gun to K. V. ('. lUK-kvlIle Cejitre. .May 21.—At this week's .se.ssion of the Village Board, the New York Militaj;.v Academy no- 1 arriage was ready for shipment, and that the board would have to pay the transportation charges. The fiist blotMl shed In tbe Civil War wan on President street. Baltimore, Md, on .Vi>rll 19, 1861, when the .Massa- ihusetts Si.xth Regiment was attacked. SMITH A MALCOMSON Inc, Successors to Alvin G. Smith, C. E. Established 1890 Mtimcipti aad Cin'f Engimtert Surveyors Railroad Ave. FRKEPORT, N, Y. Telephone 205 " BROWN'S AUTO TRIMMING I Auto Tops, Seats and Radiator Covers. Auto Snpplie* y BROWN, Prop. I 20 W. Merrick Rd. Te!., 1203.R FREEPORT, L. 1. WSSngBAT, MAT 1»—William Twt preseati WltLIAX FABJrUM in a throbbing tale of the West "DRAG HARLAir f Matt and Jeff Comedy iiGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE THUKSDAT. MAT 19—Zerner ITlms present 'THE DEVIL'S CONFESSION" Presented By An All Star,Cast Miss Louise Lee. star of this picture, will appear in person. Suth Boland in the first episode of "The Avenging Arrow." Snub Pollard comedy "Whirl of the West." FKIDAT, MAT ^0—William Fox presents PEASL WHITE In Henri Bernstein's Greatest Pluy "THE THIEF' ^ Comedy "All Balled Up." Movk Ctot Coming Attractions—Saturday, May 21, David Butler in "6IKLS Don't Gamble." Vaudeville. Pathe News. X 'J» ORIGIN OF LONG ISLAND RESULT OF ICE DEPOSITS IN PAST GLACIAL AGE WANTAGH HOME BUREAU CLUB NOW ORGANIZED Wuiilagli. Mome Biir»' i/.ed ut its day. The elected; Mrs. M. M. Brooks, <'halrman: .Mrs. John H. UaVis, vice chairman; Mra. S. M. Cox, secretary-treasurer and ¦Viss Hen'rlelta Seaman, Iit)rarian The study course in civics is IsMng larried fi'iVwurd with each member of the club tnklng turns In leading the lesson. Mrs. Hicks led a well prepared sand, and clay as a terminal j .UHcussion on tbe executive department which is now tliu "buckboiio"; of the State • Oovernment with Mrs. Urooks en.salon. issiatant leader ..>, Ixnig Island . affords particularly tclear evidence as to the history of the 'Ijireat continental ice aheet which cov- ^•I'ed the Nca-tbern states many thou- aitnd yearn ago. .- The southern margin of thla great lee sheet, according to the U. S. Geo logical Surv«'y, Ueparliuent of tbfl In- _terior, extended lo Long Island anil ' remained there for a limg time, • de¬ positing tt thiosllion developed a very peculbti to >ogrutiliy, consistiiig of an Irregulurj .aggregation of hunnnis'ks and hollows.j which have prtxlueed the many VM'uuti- j ful detalia of <-onftguration tbiit make! the higher liuris of Long Island so at-j tractive to lovers of nature. '•"he Ljidlea' Aid Sotiety of the Meth- The moat notable of these hollows in '""•^» EpLscopai Church will hold a mu- \»he moralnal ridge Is the one holding "'"''«• °" Thursday evening. May 2«, the plcturemiue J>uke Konkonkoma, I''' '^'^ '^''"«' "' ^'''- ^""«'" ';'""''•'/" Which lies tn a depreaslon .'>i> feet l>e- ,ipw the surrounding rklgea. Several Other slinilur pits are XO to 85 feet I f»esjhments will be aervt-d. dt'cp, and some of the larger Irregular j " jhpllows ure several milea long. ; '•''<'' ladles of the Heart Club met at ^'The older rart of tbe laland. The geologic history of Long Island 'long nnd complicated alory, but »nr of its di^tuik are clearly indl- ,^y tho character and the rela- 18 of the various - depoeits and by dlveraltlea of eoKflguratlun ; Of course It Isn't true in yoTit eor.i ' -^ ¦ I munity, but—In one rural nmatllta of Yos-k, Ohl»>, I'ennaylvanla. IHi-' Iwwa It waa found that out of lf7 chll- rata. luWu, Texas and MlrK-! dren '.''Xanitned. oitly tlve were up to uiwe uutonK)b(les ihuii the j anuH phyalcully. Oucss thty hadn't v..un«nt of- Huroi)* ] had their tiiMirt of milk a da^..- THE MAN who knows his work is always on the job. That i« why we are RO rushed with auto radiator re¬ pairing. We repair all styles and makes of radiators, and guarantee satisfaction at mod¬ erate prices. Let us figure on your work. "Look for General Experience" HEMPSTEAD AUTO WRECK¬ ING CO. AKD NEW RE¬ LIABLE RADIATOR WORKS 282 Front Street, Hempstead Phone .547 Freeport Auditorium Monday, May 23rd, at 8.30 P. M. A TRIPLE STAR EVENT 10 ROUNDS Ralph DeMott vs. Tommy Dady Two of the beet Utile shiggert in the game 10 ROUNDS Al. Ketchell vs. Johnnie Lynch of Freeport of New York The beftt boy Ketchell ha« ever faced 10 ROUNDS VS. Ted Seidman Ketchell and Seidman fought a dra'w here, and Tom Lynch it a fast boy 6 ROUNDS Sol Manus vs. Joe Mate Maaut beat Wille Cole here and fought a great draw with Mate in Woodhaven Tom Lynch See How CHANDLER Checks With High Priced Cars BELLMORE Misf* N. Wroulliirtl of Miami vlsltiriK .MrH.hulu Vallely. The Bellipore baseball t(>am rfefeutetl the Roosevelt team, 3 to 2, on May 16. ! Clarendon avenue. A plea.sant evening I In KUaranteeil to all who attend. Re- Rcffe .Mrs. r>. RcKait, who haH been in tbe hospital, returned home on Sunday, wb. re »he wan wulvomcd by frlendtf. PRICES: $1.65, $2.20 and $3.30, Including Tax RESERVED SEATS at Chubbuck's Pharmacy and United Cigar Store, Freeporl; Wild's Pharmacy and United Cigar Store, Rockville Centre; White Houae Barber Shop, Hempstead; United Cigar Store, Lynbrook; United Cigar Store, Baldwin, and Casay't Hotel, Babylon t I If 4* fljAWDLEI? Our siutements that the Cliandler Six is fani- uu.t for its marvelous motor; that it is the greatest of all sixes; that it is the most fairly priced lino nar, are not a mere llRure of speech. They were not arbitrarily adopted by us as advertising ¦'slogans." These state, uents have come to US di- r e c t from Chandler own¬ ers-—men and women, every¬ where, w h q have chosen these naine.s for the Chand¬ ler Six purely because of Its proven superi¬ ority; because of its ability to do things, to perform satiBfactorily under even the most trying conditions. And Chandler owners have voiced their ap¬ proval of the Chandler—not because we have aslted them to, nor becauae of any seltiah motive—but, rather, because Chandler leadership—the distinc¬ tive Cliandler leadership of its price class—has ever CHAlfDLER Feature Ho. 1— One Piece Aluminum Motor Hasc, which ties the frame of the car together at four points, thus providing a stiffer frame as well as a more rigid motor mounting. 'Also used by Paclcard, Locomobile, (bronzeI, Mercer, Winton, Brewster, Fiat, Stutz, Pierce-Arrow. CHi^BLER Feature No. 2— silent Chain Drive for Motor Shafts. Also uaed by Winton, Packard, Cadillac, Brewster, Mercer, Fiat. CHANDLER Feature No, 3— Torque arm or Tube. Alao used by Pierce-Arrow, Locomobile, Winton, Cadillac, Packard, Brewster, Stutz. been, and always will Ix , maintained by the very ovident unity of its construction and perforniance. important as are fhe superiorities of its indi- yidual features, it is the Chandler car—us u whole —that you buy; and it is the car—as the unit— that must und does perform, in its entirety, to give you the com¬ plete depeiida- bllily of ser. vice for whicli ('handler cars lire famous ev¬ ery whore. Just where, ill and how, you muy usk, ibx's the Chun- dlf-r Six excel other curs in Its price clusH. In mii- ny ways It ex¬ cels, und in ull ways tugetht-r it excels iremew- (Pfcusly. See then, how the Chandler checks with ten of the best known high-priced cars in seven fea¬ tures selected as being characterislic of high-grudo design and niost efficient service: CHANDLER Feature No. 4— Annular Ball-bearing Trunsmissioii. Also used by Winton, Pierce-Arrow, Brewster, Stutz, Loromobilo, Cadilluc, i-'iai, l'u(!kHrd, Murmon. CHANDLER Feature No. 8— Annular Ball-bearing Oifrerenliul. Also used by Marmon, Pierco-Arrow, Brewster, Fiat, Packard, Locomobile, Stutz. CHANDLER Feature No, 6— Annular Ball-bearing Rear Wlieela. Also used by Packard, Locomobile, Fial, Marmon, Stutz, Mercer, Plcne-Arruw. CHANDLER Feature No. 7— High Tension Magneto Ignition. Also used by Locomobile, Mercer, Brew¬ ster, Winton, Flat. The Average list price of these ten high-priced cars is 5,75». The Chandler lists at $1,9»5. THEN, ice Ww six wdi-loMWB can—axw wkicb may be considered as compelitire t« the ^ ^ Oumfler — do NOT cberk One ic^ar, listing at $2!»7f-, checks with Chatrdler in One car, listing at $2,40(1, check.s with Chandler in only one feature. only two features One oar. listing at $2,685, checks with Chandler In 'Jne car, listing at $2,250. does iiot check with only three features. Chandler in any foal ure, One car. Hating at. $2,600, checks with Ctumiiat }Jt 3ne car, listing at $2,095, chocks with Chandler In only one testu/-e only one feature. Not a single one of the six makes of medium-priced.Sixes referred to offers you Higli Tenslou Magnoto l^ition. The Chandler offers you Bosch. recoRnized the world over au the best ignition system them offers you the silent rti;hain drive, although another one of them in its qiodei ($3,450). incorporates this feature. Tke »renu9 Hatt priee of th«M su cars is $8,500. The Chandler lists at $1,996 Theie Mateaents are Pacts — Tlie REASONS for Chaadkt Leadership The specitlcatioB data quoted is substantiated, in every instance, by the manufacturers referred to. V! ^ .- ' BENNETT MOTOR CAR COMPANY Only one of liighur'priceci BRANCH or JAMAICA ^ FUiTOH AVEMUE ^^^ "^ HEMPSTEAD 42ft-PHONES—WANTAQi UEMPSIfiAa. N. Y. t t /"

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Home Daily Review of Nassau County 19210521

Daily Review of Nassau County 19210521

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