STOCK CO. TO SHOW BESTATTRACnONS
CARMAN BtltTHDAY PARTY BRINGS PftlENDS 'TOGETHERi
wail '"UtA Brat"—Change of BiO Thrice Weekly
Fre^pOrt, / iune 18,—-The Blaoehe Pickert Stofjk Co., coming lo Freeport next Thursday, Is not to be eonfusetl with the sort of cx>mp*nles who ityt-d to toui- tbe country iilflying "Eii-'^t Lyane," "The inoorwallcr's Revenge." "Nrtrs i,nnt Cititni Ilk.*
Fre^^port, :June 18,--Tremont Car i man, pon ot IMf. knd Mrs. Hnrman of
wa Ope" •« Anditorimn, Freeport,' Y""" »venue. celebrated hi. i«th birth
ttfl^lT <'T1._ D *" nl^ -f ''*y ''""^ Saturday ae hl<niom<« with a
large birthday party attended by many at bin fri*>nds. Oamwi and music en¬ livened the ocasion and rj'freshments were se'rved aa a ntting windup to tho big BVent. ¦¦'present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raynor nnd aon .lease. Mr. a^id Mrs. Palmer .Tnd son ahd daughter Mortimer and Irene, Mr. n.i \,inyi of likej^nd Mrs. Fi-ank Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Ooldner and daughl«»r Sylvia, Mr. and ^^^^^^^^^ ; Mrs. .S<'hnieder and dailghti^'r Ja/iet; Mr. Zurker, son and daughter flisrles and Hilda, Mr. and Mra. Fre<l Smith, Sir. and .Mrs. NewhouHC. .Mrs. Korker. Mrs. CariM-nler, Mr. 'M. Powell, Mr. ,1. Powell. !k<rs. .1. IfnrwwMl and son .lack, Miss May f)roho, ,Miss Liliain Oi'oho. Miss Xeltie Leonard, .Mtas Helen Leon¬ ard. .Miss Lucille, MisH • Dorothy' Val¬ entine. .MIsH Olive tiolden. Miss Calher- Irte Rita. .Miss Margaret Mr-Hugh, Miss l-;<]na Smith, Ml.'is Uay ,sieenbury, Mr. Edward Clinch and Friend .Mr. William Leonard, Mr. Ifarry I.rf'on.'ird. Mr. Felix MeKenna, Mi-. Harry I^erby, Mr. War ren (,'aiman. Mr. I'^p-d Walz, Mr. Her- bet Miil.r, .Mr. .b.hn Wuifust, Mr. John fgo<! .Mr. Ceorge Murns, Mr. fJeorge Rrush, .Mr. Charl.s Philliriek, Mr. .laok Kedenbiirg, .Mr. Thoinav Dillon, Mr. Thomas 'Jraham .Mr. Charles Hulier, I Mr. Harry C:algeii, Mr. <'harlea An- i drews, .Mr. UolM-rt Valentine, Mr. Frank j l^aey, .Mr. .Mareiis .Schneider, Mr. organization has been i Wiiliani Hiolh.
..'»-
Ttie Pickert through the .South giving first <I;ish filay.s that wt:re s( cn in New York Inst sea.son and this. The opening show will he "The Rrat," thiit hud a long run on Broadway. The following at traetlon will lie the roaring farce "Fair and Warmer." The policy of the com¬ pany will be to show every night ex¬ cept Monday with ii change of bill three times a week. There will '1>e .<«\ered concerts on Sundays.
If the advent of stock into Fr.'cpoi t Iiroves the .'tuceess the management hopes, the Ulanche Pickert Co. fcvill .stay all suriimer.
Thejr repertoire i.s e.xtensive and the fonip'any c.nn .spend a .'«caHoii In ono place wilhout duplicating a play. 'I'hei-f will tie special scenery iind lighting effects.
MINEOU BASEBALL CLUB HOLDS REGULAR CARNIVAL
Mineola, .(une 18.—The Mineol.i baseliall cinli's carnival, on the old dia¬ mond near the Mlnenla Boulevard bridge. Is the Mecca for many a party seeking amusement this week.
The old thne merry-go-round wilh
PROGRESS. SLOGAN. ROCKVILLE CENTRE HREDffARTMENT
htroiinces Fint Flreaet't Banl
on Long Island at Pert
WashinftoB Parade
By "BI1.I,,"
Rorkville Contre. .luno 18.—Rock¬ vHIe C<>ntre : Fire rx^partmenc with a new banner and new American flag, wilh a uniformed tiand of twenty-nine plece»«, {Composed of members of Its own department, received a great ap¬ plause, as it passed the grand stand at the parade In Port Washington Thursday morning.
Chief "lArry" Waterman and his aa- sislants, Ray Wood and Fred Myers, j mnrchMl Ju.st liehirjd the, color bear¬ ers. The Kureka band, the only one on Irfing Island comriosed entirely of firemen, played repeatedly fktong the line of mnrch. |
It was the first time Rockville Cen-'*^*^*^ *^'h ^*'« •''"*'' ""^ '»"'•'« regula¬ tion uniforms.
In the line of tbe Rockville Centre de¬ partment and at the head of the parade, was something which the other flre de
WitfciMit A«rml d«>oarationa but pHaied for real M«kMt and In tlM gmmm oondl- tlons as wbeir awaiting to aiuswer an slarm. Ift th* Iln* w*a the ehleTs ear. Woodlan«t Hos*! Company No. 4 (head¬ quarters company!: the big truck of th«> Kurtika Hook A Uuider Company and the Alert Hoae Company No. S. Every piece of anvvatuw waa regulation. Theee was no RMheshiftJ) or remodeknl touring cars.
And d«aplt« the march, which was In doed fatiguing, the Rockville Ce^ntre de^ partment repasa4>d the grand stand, as prime and sturdy as when It started the parade.
Th»»r»( la no wondrr that eotperleiKvd flrempn from the dty, who Were among thfl spectators, spoke favorably of the appearance of the Rockville Centre de- rnrtment. They were keen Judges for they know what the dty department's re<iulrementa are and they were able to re<x>gnize In the Rockville Ontre de¬ partment a replica of the unlforma they are called upon to wear.
The ex-captalna and ex-toremen did not carry trumpets filled with flowers, they had passed the day. They pro-
MRS. TITUS, SINGER-BRIDE, HOSTESS TO CHOIR MEMBERS
V.'illey Sireaiii, .lune LS.—.\ very liappY and enjoyable evening was speiii b.v viieinljers of Orace .M. K. Church (Jhoir. on June 14 in tho social room of the church. Their bride mem¬ ber, Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Tiliis, gave a reception to her a."(sociates. in hrmor of her marriage.
As Mr. und Mr.i. Titus entered the cliureh, thoy wen- mot by Mrs. Win- llcld Bneckel who presentcil a bouquet of roses to Mrs, Titun. Mrs. Ceorge Wright, "Aunt Minnie' also gave the bride .1 lioiHiuet of cut llowers. and added one of her pretty blessings.
Ouring the evening of sociiil.llity. games were played which promoted much mirth.
Mr. and Mra. Titus received a hand¬ some gift 'from .the memliers a CUiny lace and .Marqulset-te bcil spread and holster roll.
.Mrs. Titus' mother, .Mrs. TooinliCH hostess for the evening, served a tempt-. 1 Ing feast. The table'waa prettily i\ti--\ orated with flowers, and aa it was Flag j P»^y, "Old C.lory." The bride .listrilmt e<l the weddTiig cuk**,
Those presf of their royal incniHiT, .Mrs. Ralfih Wright, who is c(Uite ill, due t.> after effci'ts of an operation, ,,
Those present were: the Rp%'. and Mrs. Roy Terry. Miss Constance Titus, CInmv Titus, Mri. uud Mr>). Mervln C6ftinlK'H, -Mr. and Mr.s. Kdward M. Htindricksnn, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hen¬ drlckson, Mr. aad Mrs. Kred C. Hen¬ drickson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P, Market. 5rt«« .fane C. Smith. Mrs. Wintleld Bt»erchel, Mrs;-^Kugenia' Wright, Mrs. George Wright, Harold Hendrlckson, miss Julia Baldauf. Mrs. Toomlies, Mr. .iml Mrs. TvWltt Clinton Titus. 3}ne gift recently received by the I waa a three plw.e willow reed jpt-osented by fellow workers of .Mr.
galloping horses and an organ that grinds out music wliile Ihe riders go around has caught the kiddies and there Is a waiting list each night.
Not ali of llie carniyal is for the chil¬ dren, since older folk .seem to want the fortune teller to outline for them what the future has in store imd the giddy young thing still insists on try¬ ing to learn if tliere is "a dark man" coming Into her life and hyr fellow blushes a little when the seer tell.s him to beware of a "blonde."
There is !i .slionfing gallery, and (Swings tliat may be had for "twoing,"
|lor~yoii ciin make up a party of four, but for the most p.irt only "two" take a swing, in iiddition there are a lot I of attraction.s lliat have devotees ami the aim of it all is to get funds for the .support of the liaseball team. The team is wortii the suppoit of I the people. It gives a good .irticle of I ball, better than the village cnn .sup- ! port by admission, and the carnival I gets the support of the good folk here lbccau.se Ihe baseball team is back of it.
tre had received the honor of leading the parade at a tournament and the members turned out nearly a hundred strong.
A." they passed the grand stand, four abre.'ist, spectators remarked that the Southern New York Volunteer Fire¬ men's Association had succeeded in get¬ ting a d(>legation from the New York City Fire Department. These spec¬ tators, however, found the body of men drrs.sed so near to modern regulation uniform that they were deceiving to the rye, was the representation from Ro<'kville Centrp. The new biinner, with the picture of the Live Oak pump¬ er was caught by the breeze and they could read, "Rockville Centre Flre De¬ partment." Then applause came which la.sted until the entire group had passed.
The natty blue uniforms, white gloves, black .shoes and bell hat.s, moved past the stand. More applau.se came from further up the line, as if an echo, indicating that others had recog¬ nized in the Rockville Centre Depart¬ ment, ,a representation of flre fight¬ ers, who when on parade, were just as efllcient as when fighting flames. Behind these modernly uniformed men came four pieces of Rwkvllle Centre fire lighting apparatus, .spic and span.
produced. The Bnreka Band of twenty- idne pleoea, every man a member of the flre departanent. Here again waa pro- greas. FirsBMn mar retain their oJd- time eontiunes, bot It remained for the Bureka Hook * ladder Company of the Rockville centra Flre Department to produce something new. a Rrcman's band.
Rockville Centre reerived the pri»!> for ha\ing the greatest numlier of mea In line. H'
4 --t-
Hharp
.Tones: Woman certainly go by con¬ traries.
Bones: That's the truth. You tell a woman she Is dull and she will go out of her way to cut you.—Cartoons Magaslne.
No roinplatnt
Maude: How does Jack act you became engaged to him?
Mable: Oh, he's holding up nicely!—Cartoons 'Magazine.
ynmiim .Meaa. FtA^t
Fteh Dealer: . Te«. mum. ihem flsh comes in all different sixes!
BrMe: Welt, then, n)y hmhand weani a 14 1-2 collar—yoa had better give me two of that sla* and about a 12. please; —Cartoons Magaidne.
TlM Set
"Yes, I am telling you she Is a Jew<»l!' "Ah! .Set In her ways, eh?"— Cartoons MagazlnA!
very
No .Shock Absorber
Many a man gets a pretty bad fall from being thrown on his own re¬ sources.—-Cartoons Miigaiine.
The (Irowler
Nobody loves a rag-<-hewer. A rp^th hasn't a friend in the world!—Cart^iona Magazine.
Woman
Cray; Woman Is a riddle.
Broj': That's right. She keefts us guessing, and yet we hate to give her up!—Cartoons Magaaine.
The FamHy of .Mary
Vlary's now a grown-up Jane.
Her name i.s Mrs. Snow; Rut with li/r kids she looks more like
A blizzard ihiin Just snow.
—Cartoons .Magazine.
Doubtless Eve complained lo Adam partments on Ixing I.sland have not yet | that she "didn't have a thing to wear."
Tbe Jury
The trials of 'ife would not bo so hnd if we could render our own verdlets. —Cartoons Magazine.
(PoiNSDfcCISION IN LEAGUE IWION
Etek ef Great Pewcrs |« CMudl
AflMfican Gorerunent Se|^-
rately Ai to Mandates
J
Washington. June IU.—^Tha tTntteCi States Oovernment haa won Its flrat skirmish with the I.eaipe of Nations.
This was the InterpretaUon placed In ofllcial quarters here today on the action of the ijeagae Council in Oeneva In requesting each of the great powers to seek individual adjustment of their mandate dlffkultles with the Americ^ Oovernment instead of relying on the I..eague to smooth away the dlword.
While the identic notes whi.h the I^eague Council dispatched to the pow¬ ers did not aay so spe<lflcally, the notes neverthele.w were tantamount to an admisston of the justice of the Am¬ erican position, an outlined by Se<Te. tary of State Hughes In his notes re¬ lating to mandates. Secretary Hughes challenged nnd denied the right of the League of Nations to decide.
Announcing A New Contrad- |!ing Painters and Dec¬ orators Service
LYNBROOK
After siieiiding a seven weeks' vaca¬ tion in Canada, .Miss (.'laudla DeVinny ot T'liion iivenue is again horr.rw.ird bound.
Mrs. James Hutcheson of Merrick roiMl will cni.'iialn Ihc Friduy Club at r home on .lune --I.
lent rcgriVltiKl the iilisence *al mcnitii'r, .Mrs. Ralph
J>r. iind Mrs. Jaques of Atkintlc ave- luic enlertaincd al an Informal caril IMirtv Tuesdiiy evening. Thos.- present were: Mr. and Mra. Fiickman, Mr. and Mrs. Crary. .Mr. iind Mrs. Oeorge W. Smith and Mrs. Doebler.
OBITUARY
A strawberry festival will be held on the lawn of .Mrs. (ileeson, Vincent ave¬ nue, this pveiiiHK. The jaoceeds go to the building fund of St. Mary's Coun¬ cil, 2'1'Z^, K, .if C.
IMrs. Ileleii H. Walton
Helen H. Walton, S5, wife of ,win F. Walton, died Thursday at their home, 431 Front street. She leavea a child three weeks old, besides her husband, her father, I<^rank Place, of Wantagh; one sister, Harriet Place, and one brother, Clinton R. Plate, of Hempstead.
-Mrs. Walton was a member of the ^Presbyterlftn Churdi, of Hempstottd. fl.ie funpral will be held at the home of her ..ulster, ^5 Oroonwich street, HemiMtead. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, coijductctl by the Rev. F. M. Kelr. Interment will be in Oreenfleld cemotery.
A delegation from the Seaside Circle. !(42, 'Companions of the Foresters of America, attended a class initiation af Hempstead .Monday evening. The mem¬ bers certainly did have a good time. Klevcn- candidates w(!re initiated. The Circle was honored by visiting deputies from FreMiorf. Lynbrook and JamiUca. Companlortti from Seaside Circle. 942, who attended were: ' Mrs. R. Libb^, Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Addle Holmes, Mrs. Kvans, Mrs. Mae Lemmerman, Mrs. Lo- <-urti, Mrs. AVin<'hpster, Mrs. Philip Fl.«»cher, Mrs. Ixiulse Fischer, Mrs. K. HlUer. Miss Amanda Hiiler. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Folk.
The undersigned have Just opened a flrst-class service in rendering interior decorating, and also all kinds of painting service. If in need of high- grade workmen, telephone 1472 Rockville Centre.
SIMS & TAYLOR
Painters and Decorators 163 Obsenrer St. RockviDe Ceitre
SOLD AT
AUCTION PRICES
an as.Hortment of high-class OEM INK DIA.MONDft— WATCHKS — BRACELETS LAVELIERS — BAR PINR—
In Platinum or White Oold— 18 karat. Remodeled and re¬ set as ordered.
CASH OR CREDIT
LOUIS HESMAN
Phone Freeport 1452-R. Hours—
911 A. .M.—6-7 P. M.
DR. LEON AXELROD
DENTIST Phone 321-W .Haln and FIront Sta., Hempstead
Trolley Junction Formerly Offlce of Dr. Ray McComba
(^meity
Killing time la a popular sport that might- be better regulated by aome ade¬ quate game lAws.—Cartoons Magazine.
; ,
Na bathing .suit has Improved upon the one nature gave you.
¥—
IToftgerlal Imvresaionisni i Knio^er: I understand your wife has ,t eye fot' harmony in color
er: (Ihe'B Insane on t^e subject, buya me cjgars to match my atock- and neckties.—Cartoons Manziii«.
HOTEL CECIL AT LONG BEACH OFFERS MANY ATTRACTIONS
Long Beach, June 18.—Hotel Cecil, a brand new high grade hotel has just opened here. The building is excep¬ tionally well furnished and has nu- mei-ous attractive features.
Situated .idjolning the famed board walk It has direct connection with it. Entrance for motors is on Broadway. A promenade deck overlooking the boardwalk and of course looking dl- ,rect upon the beach and ocean Is one of th^ attractions. /
The dining room service is announced .18 ,of the best. Qeorge Harris, former¬ ly with Hotel Belmont, New York and The Somerset, at Bo.ston, Is In the ho¬ tel service and B. Valentine, foi merly with Hotel {Belmont, is in oharge of (he l!00 Individual lockers, with most motler!i bathing fnciUties.
.-
te It Proflteeriagt
Profiteering may be in\'estlgated but it Is safe to aay that there will never be anjr Investigation of the comhinat^ that keeps silk stockings up!-^O^l toons Magazine,
Phone Freeport IM-R .
DR. H. W. RED) Dentist SS South Ocean Ave., Freerort, tt. T. Offlco Hours: Evenings C-9 or by sp- pointment.
Brooldyn OOce: Myrtls snd Cy proas At«s., Ridgewood MsUonsI Bank Bonding.
Mione i.3mbro<dc 733-w
CHAS: W. DAWSON
Groc^ea and DeEcateaaen
FANa FRUITS
(h-d«n Called for and Delivered CIGARETTES CIGARS
234 Merrick Road Lydbrook, L. L
i
tf»>-
m-
'^afijs Most Beautiful Car in/bnerica
Paige Makes a Clean Sweep
' Breaks Every Official Stock Chassis Record From 5 to 100 Miles at Uniontown Track
The Paige triumph is now complete.
From 5 to 100 miles, all world's official speed records for a stock chassis were captured by the Paige "6-66" Daytona Model at the Uniontown, Pa., track"May 29th, 1921.
Following a world's stock cliassis record made January 21st, when the Paige "6-66" Daytona model covered a measured mile in 35:01 seconds, the Uniontown performance caps the climax to a long series of amazing records.
Paige, thus, has made a clean sweep and stands today the unchallenged master of power and speed—the supreme and unique example among automotive products for heroic stamina and endurance.
When the mile record fell in January, Paige determined to make the record complete. With the officials of the A.A.A. racing board in charge, the track at Uniontown, Pa., was selected and Mulford driving a Daytona "6-66" stock chassis was off to shatter rec¬ ords that had remained unassailable since July 28th, 1917.
A Clean Sweep
The first five miles were covered at a terrific pace, the electric timer recording 3 minutes, 15:48 seconds, a speed of 91.8 miles an hour.
From there on the Paige came roaring over the official's wire with clock-like regularity that ate up the miles greedily. Twenty-five thirty, fifty minutes went by and there was -*> no noticeable slackening of speed.
When the Paige thundred across the tape at the end of the 100 th mile the feat had been accomplished.
In the mcst consistent performance ever rccoiw^ed the records had fallen. The five, ten, tv/enty, twenty-five, fifty, seventy^five, 100-mile and One-Hour records had been beaten in every instance by a handsome margin.
The official figures showed that Paige had covered the full century in one hour, 6 min¬ utes and 53.26 seconds, or 89 miles, 1510 yards in 60 minuteS-which is just 250 yards less than 90 miles. The former hour record was 83 miles.
And now for a brief review of "6-66" history. ,
Speed—Power—Endurance
When a Paige "6-66" stock char.sis made the fastest official time of the season for the Pike's Peak climb, some idea of its amazing power and stamina was revealed under un¬ usual circumstances.
When on January 21st the Paige "6-C6" Daytona model traveled at a rate of 102.8 miles an hour, ttms setting an official world's stock chassis record for a mile, the flcctness of the "6-66" was established.
When at 100 different points throughout the country 100 new local hill climbing records were made, the power of the Paige "6-66" became a country-wide sensation.
Now with these new records from 5 to 100 miles, made without a stop, Paige has incon- testably established its supreme powers of endurance, as well as of speed. There could be no feat that answered all questions of su¬ premacy with greater finality.
The lesson to the car owner is obvious. No matter what price he may be willing to pay he can find no car on the market today that offers him more than the,Paige "6-66." The record is complete, and Paige stands as the undisputed leader of all American sporting cars.
In Your Own Interest— Make This Test
We ask you to take just one demonstration in a "6-66" model and judge it from the standpoints of po\ijer, speed, acceleration, spring suspension and general motor effi¬ ciency.
Get the facts—actual lapsed time of tlic tests and make a record on the demonstration card furnished by our Dealer.
Then»take a second demonstration in any other car, at any price, and compare results.
That is all we ask—and we make no pro¬ phecies whatever in regard to your ultimate conclusions.
We merely want you to know the "6-66" in action. We want you to compare it detail for detail—performance for performance—with the finest and most expensive cars of the nation.
Then, decide for yourself whether the "6-66" is or is not the greatest dollar for dollar value ever offered to the motoring public.
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MiohiiAti MgrnufaAtararB of Paiga Motor Cmra aad Motor TVavafta
HERBERT G. EDWARDS
Telephone 113.1
FREEPORT, L. I.
I
