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Page 6
THE DAILY REVIEW, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921
HEMPSTEAD BODY STANK BY SECY
Censures Samofl Cohen and Votes
Confidence in Secretary
J. L Komicker
i.
MARKEf REPORT
Tho Btate Division of Foods and Mar- kpm (tlvea thp followLnK: quotatlonn In Now Tork City for New York prodiK-i? up ic noon, Wc-dnemlay, Marc.i 16.
Apol**:—Pt hnrrcl "A" K'-'a*!*' 2 1-2 inrh and upward, cold »ton«Ko. Itald- wlnn 14.50 to »5.B0: (Irefnings. Sl-50 to S6.50.
CabboKf'-.—In bulk, white, Danish Htvil, dbrlot, por ton, SIO to $11.
Carrotfl:—"lJnwa»hPd" per 100 lb. bagn. 15«r to $1.00.
Oniono:—Pfr 100 lb. rfd and yellow Globe No. 1, 75r to $1.00.
Potatoeti:—l'p-«t.'itp. round, whlto, $1,
HcniPHtcail. March 19.—The Iloard of Dlroclorw of tho t^hambor of ftommerco m*(t at T. .1'. Taylor".•! offlce laKt ««VPnlnK and diwusHod tho xituation rolative to final dijipoKlUon of the SoldlorH' and SallorH' Monument. No dpflnito solution was reached, bat a plan wa:; .sufTRcxted, which it Ih expected will please every¬ one. Outlines of this plan will not bo j In hulk per 180 lb. barrel. $2.40 to $2.75; revealed until )t Is learned whether it 11>. I- <3reen .Mountain No. 1. in bulk, cnn b« carrle<l out. ' Pcr 1*0 lb. barrel $3.25 to $3.75.
A resolution tvas unanlmou.sly adopted Mve Poultry:—Expreus lots, real renmuinK tomuol Cohen for hl.M letter fancy fowls. 40r- to 41c; nveraBO run 36r ; ^.j,^ Hemp.stead local of the Cirpon of repudiation, published on March 18, |to 39<; per lb; Chltkens, 8mf>oth legRfd. tp,,^,. ^.„i^,„ ^,„ ^„,,, ^ special moefin and extondini? to .Mr. Kornicker. secre-| sm.-lll 36c to 3Sc; StaKgy Chickens. 26c;' tary of the orjranizjition. :i ^ote of con. | Western duck.s, 40c to -Lie; l.,onK: I.-ilnnd llUence and nppn^ciation. .\ copy of i Ducks, younp, 50c to r..5c; Old 40c to 45c
HEMPSTEAD
Mr. Oraft. of (ireenwich street, ha« pureliased Uic Gin.<iburK grocery store at Harvard t^lreet .ind Stewart avenue, ftnd will open It for business.
Mrs. McAv»>, of Clinton street, Kave a tit. Patrick's Day party for -her son, .lack. A number of the nPi«;hborhoo<l children had ;i dollKhtful time.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill, of WnshinBton street and l..cnt avenue, will leave .soon after Ea.stcr for the West Indies. Mrs. O'Neill recently returned from a vl.sit with friend.? at l..iberty.
Mrs. Frank .Sammis, of 219 Clinton street, and Mrs. .VI. L. P.ullman. of 51 Burr avenue, wero luncheon Kuests yes¬ terday of Mrs. C. C. Walth. of J533 West 172nd street, New York City.
the
the resolution follows:
Whereiis, tho directois of tho Chafnber of Commorco have ro.id With rOBrol the undij!mifle<l nnd in¬ discreet lottor of Samuel Cohen, ii member of this board, renouncinK his sympathies with Viur pnri>oso.s and object.s. and
Wherea.s, our secretary atlvisos us that tho statements contained in Mr. Cohen's lettot- are not correct, in that .Mr. <'ohen road and re.road tho letter of proto.st before ho slKnod it, !ind further that Mr. C^ohon wa.<i advised by Mr. Kornicker that tho rea.son for his signature was sought hecau.se no other property ownor h!i<l boon .soon at that tim". and othoi- Hi>,'naturo.s would bo .sou^^ht. but none could be obt.ainod before fllinjr, owiuK to the lat<*ho.ss of tho hour, which wu.s then 2 p.m., and
^jl^ere.-i.s. wo havo full faith and ronfldenco in our- secretary and his version, now, Ihoroforo, be it
Ho.solved that a vote of <>onll(lonco domn the action of Samuel Cohon in wrltiniT tho letter of repudiation publishod In Tho Dally Royiow of Al.arch 18. and h<' it further
Ho.solvod. th.at a vot of confldonco and api)reciation be tendered to our Bccretiiry, .lacoh l.. Kornickor, for his conrluct in ^liis controversy.
HICMI'STEAl) CHAMURK OF COM.MKRCE. KDWIN C. HINKl.K, Pre.s.
ROGEkS\ WINS HIS CASE ACTING AS COUNSEL AND WITNESS N' EVERYTHING
Mineoin. March 19.—-A jury in Ku- pt'omo Court today rottirned a vordicl of $100 for John J. A. Hojjvia .Of Hcntp- stead, in his suit apiiin.stnfMHarfl "Alt- man of Queens.
The case was tried hoforo .lustico Faber.
RoKcrs, nn attorney, claimed he had been ensaKod by Altman to roprosont him in il separation suit. Altman i)aid hltn $ino nnd niaintainrd that was the full amount of tho afrreod foe.
Uogors conlonded that tho full amount of the foe was $200.
RoRors was tho wholo case for him¬ self. He was pinintiff, hl.s own chief and only witness, liis own counsel, askod himself quoslions and kmvo his own answers.
! per lb.
j IJve Rabbits;—25c to 2Xc per Ih; Live
Piproon.fl. HOr pe«- pair. I Country dressed*calves:—Fancy, 20c 'per lb; >fOod ISc to 19c per lb; Small 10c
tT> 14c; very small under 60 lb. Be to 8c; I Hlnds.addle with skins, 23c to 26c; I HindSiuldlo without skins. 24c to 28(
per Ih; Hklns 5-9 lbs. K.c per lb.
Country Dre.ssed Pigs:—30-100 lbs. 15f
to 17c per Iti; 120-200 Ibs. lie to llo per
lb; Old Uotirs, «c per lb. Hot IIoii.so f.;imbH
each.
Monday nipht to take action on IiropoHod waRO .scale.
Church So<ial April IU
Frooport. M.arch 19.—An "ovoninB cf humor" will bo Kivon in tho Freeport M. K. Church F"tiday eveninp. Afiril ir>, under tho auspices of the Kpwortli League and Standard P.earer.s.
MAXIMUM OF PRIVACY BEST
RULE FOR HAPPY MARRIAGE
Mn. Hilda DtTis Owsley, Witty and Talented Dhrorcee, Ternwd By Pevlyn Stadaws «s Mort Beantifol Woman in America, Gres Her Views 01 Wedlock
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Rockviilo Centre Post, 303. American Legion, will conduct a motion picture show in the Rockville Centre Theatre Tuesday evening, April 12. Tho pro- $13.00 to $14.00 I coeds will be used for the benetit of the organization.
Uvo .Stock:—Hulls, 4c to 7c por lb: Cows, 13-4 to 5 3-4; Calves, 6c to ISc;
fl. B. Hacon. who was recently mar- , rlo<l, has located a. "love nest" at 4.1 Sheep. 2 1-2C to 7c; l.ambs. 4 l-2c to 12c;!ivj„., .^tp^,.,, and expects his bride to Hogs, S1-2C to 12 1-2C por lb. ! arrive in town tod.iy. After tho con-
Hay and .Straw:—Large bales, Xo. 1.] eluding shopping neces.sary to sot up Timothy $29.00 to $30.00: No. 3, $22.00 ! honsckeoping thoy will proceed to make
to $24.00; Shipping $19.00 to $20.00 por ton; Oat Straw. $16.00 to $17.00; N(>. 1, Uyo Straw. $18.00 to $20.00.
rirains:—Ryo $1.62 per bushel, Ojits .spot 55c i)er bushel.
Huckwhoat:—$2.60 to 32.62 por cwt. i Corn,, No. 2, yellow, SSc per bushel. No. ; 3, yellow, 81c per bushol. I Hutter:-Croamery Ex to H. H.. 11 i;2 to 46c; State Dairy por Ih. 43o to -i-lv, prints, 430 to IGc por lb.
Cheese:—Creamery
Choose:—Flats, hold, 20 l-2c to 29 l-2c; Twins, hold, 20c to 29c: D.alsles 27c In 29 l|2c por lb; young .Americans. 27c If) 29'/ic per lb.; :jkims, special, iTrjf to 20c.
Rggs:—State Hennery White, extra fancy 41c to 42c por doz. Rrnwns, flno to fancy 3fic to ri7(' por doz.
Mnpio Syrup:—$1.50 to $1.75 per gal.
.\f.iplc Sugar:—12f to 15c per lb.
SING SWG FOR MILLER
FOR FARMINGDALE BURGLARY''
NINETEEN NEW MEMBERS FOR FELLOWCRAFT CLUB
RockviUe Centre, March 19.— Nine¬ teen propositions for membership wore received by Massapequa Feliowcraft CltH) at its meeting last night. The club is stKidily growing since It ob. talned a permanent meeting piace with all tho facilities that the old Rockville Centre Club offered.
The Hou.sc Comitteo made a report of the .success of tho housewarmlng .so the Entortainment, Committee com¬ posed of K. Burnett and L. Neft, Jr was at onco designated to prepare for a beefsteak party to be held Saturday night. April 2, in tho auditorium.
Moro than forty attended tho meeting nnd after its close enjoyed the bowling alloys, pool and billiard tables.
The bowling alloys are open Tuesday, Thur.sday, Friday and Saturday nights. A committee was appointed to try and arrange a match game with Spartan Lodge of Freeport.
Tho usual refreshments wero served.
Mineola. Marcli . I<t.—County „ „.,.^_
Lewis J. Sn^ithi^ in tho County l.'ourt {jun'ior Fre'tchor; .song. "The I^w-Hackcd this mornin;*, .'Mntencod Frnnk Miller, ; Chair," class; comical dialogue. "Um- who pleaded guilty to burglary, to Sing i erlck Tiger," Martin Raphael; .solo, Iri.sh Sing Prison for not less than two years 1''a""d. Ml.ss Vada Combs; recitation, six month.s. an.l not moro than four i "O'"-'*"*^'' '""l ^''^ firoen," Mi.ss Uulh years, six- months. ! llowers; .song, "She's the Daughter of
Mother Machroe, cla.ss; monologue, ".\
(Written by Miirgery Rex for the International Ifews Service).
New York, March 18.—Does the New York woman marry only for money?
Does she ever smile?
Is the happy woman an In.sufferable companion In a crisis?
Who is better able to answer thiese queries than a woman who.so charm and cleverness have brought her abund¬ ant opiiortunity to study man and wo¬ mankind?
I'enrhyn Stanlaws called her the "most beautiful woman in America."
Sho called herself "Hildric Daven port" when she wrote the trenchant and tantalizing things of love, court¬ ship and marriage.
She is Mrs. Hilda Davis Owsley, whose recent divorce from Harry Bry¬ an OwBley, obtained through ho^ coun¬ sel, James A. Thurley, ha.s cafl.sed her to be ouestioned as Ito hor ultim.ato opinion of mai-riape .as a happy .state.
Still a young and lovely woman, older only in experience, Mrs. Owsley has .summed up for me her concltl.sions on matters romantic and pr.attic»l that deal with religions of mon and women in the trying tests of wedlock.
In a gown of blue and gold brocade, its almost medieval richness lightened by cloudy draperies of blue tulle, and wilh <a rope of pearls doubled about hor slim throat, Mi-s. Owsley presented a picture incompatible with tho sharp wit and facile pen with whirh sho is ju.stly credited.
Mrs. Owsley States Views
"Is release woicomo?" .she repeated tho question. "I can't say tliat. It pulls ono this way and that. My emotlonsf.ire mixed, sad.
"It is h.appinoss that hardens ono. The happy who are unlouchorl hy life are very hanl.
"Thoy are insupportable, companions in any relation of life or in a crisis. Happiness and .success alike harden people.
"That is why I believe tha(^/tho wo¬ man who does not marry "too enrly
Thoy opened the nnnu.-.l j "^'^'^'^^ '^ *"'"«^'" "^'"f"- f'crhaps thirty, certainly well after twenty-five, Is tho best time for her to marry.
"Such a woman is moro mellow. She has not escaped tho o.\i)oiienco of suf- fejing. Anfl one doesn't i)iotlt hy suf. fering till ono is over twenty-five.
"Mon appreciate that inellowno.s.s in a woman. 'I'hoy ronUzo worth in wli.at they get from such ii wifo, sympatiiy aud flne undor.standlng.
Many .Mtirry For Rxpedienry
"Tlio basic nnnlitv of mariiago to.
thoir home in this village. The couple will be .11 homo to their friends after Eastoi-.
Mrs. William Wil.son, of North Village avenue, has/returned to her home from Rockville Centre Sanitarium, after an Illness of two weeks.
FREEPORT
Mrs. J. I!. Wiesonthal, formerly of RIvor.sldo Drive, Now York, who con¬ ducts the L.ady Jane Specialty Bridal Outfit Co., has moved from Now Vork to 53 .Nas.sau .avenue.
l-RKKPORT H. S. VOTES By Samuel F'ishkind
On St. Patrick's Day, tho Juniors of Freeport High School gave the .school |(a .surprise St. Patrick's Day exorci.sos. s;ing Irish ballads and some 'told comic stories, singers and speakers were trained by the Ml.sses .Maroan and Haight. In ono song. "Mush, mush," names of_tho fac¬ ulty wero montionod and cau.seTriaugli- r. The program for tho occasion was: .March. "Wearing of the Croon." class marches on platform; song, ".V Typicil Judge TIpperary," class; dialogue, "flo Hang,
Miller was one of a tiio of mon who toured tho county wilh n carnival. Ho confessed to burglary in Farmingdalo.
GARDEN CITY REAL ESTATE
Clnrdon City, Jlarch 19.—Thiough tlie real estate agency of t5eorgo 1<. Hubboll,
I'^amlly Plate," Mi.ss Claire Doyle; .song. "Mush, mush," cla.ss; songs. Medley of F. H. >(.. Songs, da-ss; march, "Wearing of tire Green," cla.ss marches on plai- forni.
KOOSKVKLT SCHOOL NOTES
Roosevelt School cipscd on Friday nt 1 3 p.m. to i-eopon on Tuesday a.m., St. Jo.seph's Roman Catholic Church ! jvim-d, 29.
of Garden City lins purchased tiM .south ,
of the rectory, <'ornoi' of Fourth street Mi.ss Wostervelt gave a test in spoil- and Franklin avenue. .V j)arochi!tl ing to all grades from socon<l to oiglith school will probably be erected on tho ] inclusive All pupils receiving ninety
Telephone Hempstead 86 QRIFFITHS & KORNICKER
.'53 .MAIN ST.. IIK.MPSTK.VI), N. V.
Counsellors at Law Main St., Hempstead, N.T
EASTER MUSIC PROGRAM
FOR MERRICK CHURCH
Morrlck, March 19.—The church of the Redeemer has an elaborate program of Ettstcr music planned for Eastw Sun-
.lay. At 11 a.m. there will be morning Henry Moll" Lealle 'Rodg
prayer, sermon, and celebration of com- Hegarty, Knowles Lawrence, Donald
munion. Tho music will be anthem, „ , „ , „ „ „
"Christ Our Passover," and "Festival ""^ """«°" ^,^^'"-' ^,'*»"" P^'^'"'".
De Deum In E Flat." The Easter solo """"^"^ Oaw.son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Duwson,
WlU be. "l Know My Redeemer Liveth. " "'• '»'• Mrs. Thomp.son
site at a later date.
Tho .same agency has made the fol¬ lowing rentals:
To Charles Abcr, .six room hou.so on Covert .street, Hempstead, owne<l b yF. Muller of Valley Stream.
Re-leased to Walter Murphy, the Ne- smith house, northeast corner of C.i- thedral avenue and Third street.
The Clement E. Gardiner hou.se has been rented to Alexander R. Peacock of 15 Broad street. New York City, who will take pos.so.ssion immoillatoly.
DANIEL DAWSON'S BIRTIIDAV
CELRBItATED BV HIS FRIENDS
Rockviilo Centre, March 19.—Friends of Daniel Dawson gave him a joyful time last evening nt his homo, 174 Wind.sor avenue as it wns his birthday. Games of various sorts occupied the evening, nnd there were .suitable prizes for the skillful players. Refreshments wero .served.
There were a number of young people
present from Lynbrook. and the.sc from
Rockviilo Centre:: fx)ren Fairbanks,
Warde Hillgardner, John Hillgardner,
ers, Richard
per cent and moro were excused at 2.30 p.m. on Friday.
Mi.s.sess Brownell and Oi.sscll of the faculty are spending Easter recess in New Haven, Conn.
Accuracy tests in arithmetic are giv¬ en every week on Thui-sday at l)Oth schools.
Weighing the children for the month was completed Thur.sday, Nur.se Egan in charge.
N.SHENKIN Carpenter - Builder
lay. since our weddings in most ca.ses ire not made for love, is expediency.
"I don't .say all women marry for .nonoy. Some alreiuly have wealth.
The typical New York woman, who has her choice of a number of men to marry, will choose the one who can give hor advancement. ,
"This woman of .Manhattan is wirth- out—there is no English woi-d to ox- pre.ss it—what the French call "ton- dre.sse.'
"She never smiles, although she often laughs.
"We never see upon her fair face a beuutiful smile at seeing a lovely dower, or .some wonderful child or a smile at .some loved one.
"In tho woman usually called provin- cial, yos.' Thero we .see that smile, bul not in Now York City.
"Many women who arc not apparent¬ ly attnictivo captivate men. Women say nf them: 'Wh.at does ho .see in hor, sho isn't good looking, ch-ver or well dressed
"liut such women ha I'O a .strong ma¬ ternal quality that draws men. They havo gray matter und knbw how to keep It subservient to th.al of Iho mon ihey meet.
"The woman who infringes on the mental capacity of her nmnirers oi- that of hor husband is making a mistake.
"Wo talk and talk of tho tyi>o of man one should many tn hi- happy. Might Choose by Chance
"I havo ol'ton thought, whon at a dinner or reception, th.it IC 1 coiintod tho nion and selected, for instance, tho sovontti arrival to marry, thut 1 would havo as satisf.ictory a husband ns I could got any other way. Ono would havo as good :i chance of ha|)pincss ns with a iii.in ono had 'wiiilorod and .sum morod,' as they .say in the country.
"1 tako into considoration that ono should marry in his owTi social-str.ita of life. That will prevent small and numerous clashes that happen when two social casts Iry to .adjust them¬ selves to tho peculiarities of each other.
"Long engagements an- b;iil. Wo used to .say. "Many in liasif. ropont at leisure.¦
"I .say. Marry at loi.sur(\ ropi nt in haste' '
"Tho ordinary mnrriagi' is not com- patiblo with happino.s.^.
"Tho only possible method lo insure
swme dcKTee of felicity Is a decent pri¬ vacy freely given hy ono to the other.
"The maximum of privacy, then. Is the .secret of a happy marriage. I be- lie>'e .separate wings should he built on houses for men and their wives.
"Taking all meal.*, together Is had. The inoi-nings 1 would w.?.nt chocolate my hu.sljund might want coffee, and with the domestic problem ns it is now such a differenro might wreck our home.
"Personally 1 like the man behind his nowsr.api r at breakfast. A man wilh nny sense nf humor wouldn't have breakfast with ono anyway.
liow to Tell thr Happily .Married
"Whenever 1 soe a. woman devouring luscious food, largo iilecos of chocolate cake and cups heaped with whipped cream, 1 am sure she Is veiT happily married. Only such a woman would dnre to jeopardize her'waistline.
"Many marriages Inst because a wo¬ man lets herself dogonornto into what 1 call a '.sitting bird."
"You know thoy .say a true sports¬ man won't shoot a sitting bird, and that is wha^ keeps somo women sii
and imug in their m.itrlmonlal sheltenu
"Yo« will find that in nny relation between man and woman the one who loves mo."* is always controlled by the one who lovos least.
•"nn> one who lives most mnst Jump under heaven to hold the one who lovwt lea.st.
'The one who lovos most must Jump about, play doad. do anytbinR under heaven to hoM tho one who loves least,
"It brings to mind the truism, 'It's a long lane thnt hns no turning.'
".A.t present I am .sufTerinjr with what might l>e called a matrimonial hang¬ over," smiled Mrs. Owsley when asked if .she would ever marry ngnin.
"Thnt exactly expresses my state of mind. Yet I won't sny I will never marry again. Wo haven't sufllcient per- jpcctivc on ourselves to judge what we nredlcting what will happen in the fu. ' do at the inumcnt—to say nothing of
Who Remembers
When any road win considered Kood ""If It could be traveled In dry we-itherT
O. M. HAWKINS DEALER IN NASH MOTOR CARS
OFHCIAL SEKVICE STATION
BOSCH MAQNETOS
DISTRIBUTOR OF EXIDE BATTERIES
GRAY & DAVIS ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS
FOR THEAUTOMOBILE
HAWKINS BATTERY SERVICE
340 Observer St Rockville Centre, L. I.
Telephone 670 Rockville Centre
f.^ri'<i<'^^'<r><<'<r><<'^j^>^j<^^
and
JJELAY
'MEANS DECAY - ^yr?
DR, M.RODIN
See your dentist now be¬ cause delay means decay. What you may think is some shght imperfection in the surface of one of your teeth may be the caying of the enamel. Your dentist can tell you if such is the case and make it a perfect tooth.
lumrv.
IN BANKRUPTCY
In tho DUtrict Court of the United St«t*t. for the Eastern Diatrict of New York. In the matter of
ANTHONY NOHEJL. of Wintash. Nalaau County, New Yoric, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy Ns. 1)802.
To the creditor!) of the above named bank¬ rupt : Notice ia hereby slven that on the llth' day of March. 1921, the naid Anthony Nohejl, was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the flrat meetinit of creditor* will be held at my offlce. Corn Exchange Bank Buildlnir, No. 1 BridKe Plaza. Long Uland City. BorouKh of Quecni, N. Y., in Queen* County, on the
STH DAY OP APRIL, 1921, at 2 o'cloek P. M., at which time the aaid creditors may attend, prove thetr claimt. appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meetlns.
Dated, Lons laland City, N. Y.. March 17, 1921.
CHARLE.S A. TtPLINO. Referee in^ Bankruptcy.
General Contractor
Houses bnilt from yonr own plans Jobbing a Specialty
In thn afternoon at 3 at the church school service, tho children will sing the cantata, "Our Risen King."
At 8 p.m. "The Risen Klngr," a can-> lata for Easter, will b« sunK.
Mrs. r. O. Hill, omtanlst and choir- mUtress. has charso of a choir ot thlr- tncn voices.
^
Eastern Star Notes
A large delegation of officers and members from Prccpoi^ Chapter, O. £. H., visltetl FlushlnK on Tue.sdny evening, the o<^a.slon belns a reception given by Pleiades Chapter, O. E. 8., to the Most Worthy Grand Matron, Dr M. Frances Thornton and the Most Worthy tlrand I'atron Seward S. Travis.
Tbe Masonic Temple was filled to Its capacity with members from all the various chapters in the Naanau-Queens district, tocether wtth many from other distriota. The Most Worthy Orand Ma¬ tron waa aooompanled by her staff of Grand 0(Bc«r« and the Matrons trttm tha Nastxiu-Queena district oocupled tbe various chairs of the Points. Fraeport Chapter's Matron, Mrs. Cecelia Fulton, WIMI honored by the chair of Electa forj
NEW YORK BAKERY
A. FREVDENBBKOER, Prop
157 Harris Avenue
FREEPORT, N. Y.
Telephone 528-R
DENTIST
MEMPSTEAD BANK BLOG _^ HEMPSTEAD 1, TEL. 233 J
CLEANINQ DYEINO
PRESSINQ REPARINQ
NEW YORK TAILORING CO.
J. LISHINSKY, Prop.
LADIES' AND GENT'S TAILORING
".^fAN-.SIZEIV' OBJECT IN MIDDLK .j UAIII CTDCCT UCMPCITAn OF ROAD ONLY COftlFORTABLES ** "AIN dlKUI, tlLllirdltAU
Rockville Center, March 19.—Patrol- | ^tX, KINDS OF
man Boyd discovered a large bundle iy- '. ___ . _. _ . ,,-i . i^r^ a Aei*DV Ing in the M^yrlclc road near Park ave-1 BREAD, CAKE ANU rAaTKl
nue last nifthf^ Under the'eloctric llicht it looked as if it migrht be a person. Upon investigation Boyd found a bundle of comfortab)«». They had apparently been dropped from a truck on a long distance moving job. The property Is nt tho police .station awaitinfr a claimant.
.Surprise for D. II. Oieaves. Jr.
Merrick, March 19.—A happy clan surprised David H. Greaves, Jr., at his home on Wednesday evening at a St. Patrick's Eve party. The evening wa.s enjoyed by ali and broke up at 12 o'clock. Present were: Ruth Pettlt, Helen Ottoi Mildred Dewar, Lulu Meck- Ing, Hasel Moore, Welia Mepham. May I Mulcahy. Robert Miller, Harry Llech,; John Bfttton, Howard Bartow, Fimncia Kobci-, 'Arthur Moore and Rlnaldo R. Philips. Mr. Oniaveu Is the general manager of Oeorge W. Badger's organ pipe company^ anA .tl>*.
BAKBD DAILY
IBDERS TAKEN FOR FANCT 0AKB8
Order* ITompty Delivered Phone 184)1 Hempatead
Suits made to order
Work Calle<l for and Delivered
12 NOBTH VIILAOE AVENITE
Tel. 1394 ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Did you get one of our
Home Savings Banks?
If not, come in and get one
WM.aMILLER.Iiic
BATMOND J. MILLn. Mar.
Auto, Plat» GkM. Burglwy Life and Firs
insiirmiioe
NOW THAT YOU'RE GOING TO BUILD
Let me show you it costs little to have the cellar. i cesspools, built Riflit and ProiDptly.
And 111 fix your chimney or firs, place, so they won't amokel
FRED COOK
MuMUHlBdMw 102 WASifflUMI AVENUE
HOLD FAST!
LOOK AT YOUR BANK BOOK TWICE BEFORE YOU GIVE HEED TO THE GLTITERING PROMISES OF GUB STOCK SALESMEN.
THERE IS A BEAUTY AND AN HONESTY ABOUT A BANK BOOK- NO MATTER HOW PLAIN ITS BINDING MAY BE—THAT OUTWEIGHS BUSHELS OF FANCY ENGRAVED CERTIRCATES WITH GILT SEALS. BUT WITHOUT VALUE.
HOLD ON TO YOUR BANK BOOK !
4 PERCENT. PAID IN INTEREST DEPARTMENT
First National Bank o/^ Rockville Center
(Resources Over Two Million Dollars)
DIRECTORS
JOHN H. CAKL
H. E. BOOROM
CHAS. J. DOOLET
CADMAN H. ntEDERICK
HENRY HBBENSTREIT
OBOROE W. LOFT
OEOROB MAO DONALD JACOB POST OEOROK^. QVIN CHAB. H. SOUTHARD
JOHK WTUB ROBERT OASKILL
THE BANK TO BANK ON AND BAIfK IN
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Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
