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TKE SAUT EETIEW, WESVESPAY, MAT 18, 1921
RV.CCnUIIIPLAiniG ,~.^
- , , I coop, M
ro REBP FIRE HAZARDS
WiU Petition YlSkgt Tnwteef To Appoint Fred W. Brown "Safety Inspector^' Withont Pay—WiB Have Authority To Inspect Bnnoess Places and Provide Protection Both To Property and Firenon
and «nrgical att«aHion and thgt
is entUled to |(0,940 in 4«ni»a.**-
attendlM hy Dr. f. Wt»-
Icoop, M nsaoclate ^ DIP. RoaUrt,
eiake, tfnrlDS tka mAr aadr wko'iapw-
lalises In bone surgery, and Dr. G.
Luckett, alao 'a world's tamoiia itone
aurrepa.
The defendant i« reprettntcd ttp Attornera Jt^n RndmomI and- Qaftrta \ Miles.
Wowlfietd rou' m Falrlawn P.
' base V^tw ouagaSew.
Bockville Omtre, Ma^ 14,-rJrJanger to .j|^ Hli«a of aremen is to t>e lesseoed It tbe FfN CoUncU can succeed in hav ^Ing tho Village Board designate one of Mts ibembers as a "safety inspector" with powm- to enter premises and ascer¬ tain the haaards.
The Idea originated in the.fertile mind
of Frederick W. Brdwn, meml>er of the
B , Eureka Hook and ladder Company,
' ¦ mi,iM ottesed t* serre in 4he poelUon
wittlout pay. ' As he explained It, his
intention ia to aaoertaln where there i.^l'
danger to the lives of Hremen fiora
ammonia tanks, gasoline storage or
high voltage wires. Also any peculiar
construction of buildings is tq be noted.
; He proposes to chart safety valve.s
-In pibces where there are amhionla
tanks, that precaution might be taken
In case of fire. Also the quickest means
of reaching gasoline stored in cellar.s,
and if possible use means to lessen thu
danger by proper pr-ttcautlons.
A nwp of the village would bi marked witb' danger j>oints, and in responding to alarms in the vicinity, speciaJ pre¬ cautions would bo taken to prevent loss of life and property.
-Warden Ellis drew attention to the tiact that the Council was without power to designate such a j>erson, as was re¬ cently explained at Ihe conference with the Village Bo4rd, and that the Council could only make recommendalion.s to the Board. The inspector would not t)e permitted to enter buildings to ascer¬ tain these haxards and dang«>r st)ots, unless he had iwwer, and the Council was not in a position to grant it to hitn. The Council then decided to recom¬ mend to the Bo.'ird of Trustees that Frederick W. Brown be appointed to investigate and make such a report to the Council.
— — ¦
Inipruvenrent Swiety to ?ileet ' The Ijjdies' Improvement (Society of tho Freeport Presbyterian Church will hold'its regular monthly meeting tomor¬ row. It will be an all-day meeting. Tho ladies arc asked to bring a. i)ox lunch¬ eon.
GRACE son FOR $50^ OPENS IN
AMtttant Diitricl Attorney £d-
lygnk RtpfCMBts Pbuntitf In
Action To Recover For
l»iwi«> SwtuMi
Freeport. ,May; l»f—In Hui»remi' Court in niverhoad yesterday the $50,00y suit for damages brought liy Wliriam H. Oface, Jr., formerly of Freeport and now a resident of llabylon, agalnA Elizabeth Upjohn, of Babylon, went to trial. .Vllss I'pjohn is a real estate operator of * lie Arm of Upjohn A DeR.ay.
Mr. Oraee, who says that as the result of the accident he suffers from .1 permanently shortened leg and im¬ paired eyealght, was run down by the defendant's auto and was terribly in¬ jured. He suffered a compound frac¬ ture of one leg, a fracture of the other and a fractured skull, besides numerous cuts and bruises. He was r:arried, he saya, on the h&adllght of the Dodge car for 145 feet and thut when he fell from that position he I'cH under the wheels and was run over before the auto was 8toppe<l. His right hip was dislocated and his vfght leg was twisted up behind bis nock.
The accident happened Decejnber 7 at 8 o'clock at night and Orace claims he was struck as he rode his bicycle under an electric light. He declares that he was going in the same ^direc¬ tion as the car )lrivenT!Jy Miss Upjohn.
The plaintiff, who is represented liy Attorney Elvin N. Edwards of I his village and Judge George Fur- man of Suffolk County, sets forth Ihat he waa flrst in the Babylon Hos- liital, later in the Lutheran Hospital, that he spent over $5,000 for niedi-
Mrs. L,. J. Bennet of Fulton avenue has improv^ so well from her recent oi>eration at Nassafl Hospital her fam Uy e;5pect her home this week.
WfST HEMPST£AD
, John Case of Munson Is In Jamaica Hospital where he underwent an oper¬ ation for cancer of tbe stomach.
The next regular meetliig of the i Home Bureau Club will toe he|d Wed-1 nesday evening, May 18. at 8 p. m. A | small ci>nsignntent ot mason jar rub- l>erH liave l>eci> received and may l»e pi-ijcured Of Mrs. F. L«wis, Sycamore street, Friday.
Walter Box, Ir-. and> Camily are re¬ siding with Ms attftt oiT'Sprace atreet.
'fhe new greenhoitsea of Chrin Remht on Hjailrond aiVenite art rapidly nenrina compfettdn.
WORkIcHL deep BEFORE PUHT»G POTATO CROP
Most of the cultivation for potatoes should be done before, the crop la planted. The goil should be worked i deeply, evfen aa deep aa tea inches, it thU can be done without bringing up t(Kj much uf the raw subaoil.
Potaloes, like other vegetables, are lilanted deeper on loose sandy soil than on heavier tyi>es. The usual depth vaj'ies, therefore, from two to four
I>r. Kmma Dunham of Norwich, iConn., was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Watkins of Hempstead avenue.
The Monitors flashed their old-time snappy iMLsebatl at Franklin Square .Sunday afteinoon and t(M>lt Franklin Square Into camp lo the.tune of 4 to it.
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masly pteMotm and from :! V .- .-\f inches fi|ir late.
FbintiRg diflMWCes aijiuld not exce.^ thirty in«b«« between tWfa and t^«tv<> in< hes betwei-n hlls in gardens of averi mm' fertility, for hand, or wheel iMe cultivation. Plantings are spaced more widelv for horuo cultivation. 4 ¦ •¦
Itevlew classifled ads biing results.
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PAIKERftBOND
Eledrinl CoHtractin
WIMKO . nXTVKBS • ArrUANOBH
S5 Ikarm Aft^ Htmj^tlaai, N. Y.
A special meeting of Victory Hose und Chemical Company was held at the school houHo last evening for the I purpos«^ ot adopting the by-laws to be submitted by the by-laws committee.
sPKirn: MPPAm
CLEANING
Waiter Bo<c sold his property on
TRUCKINO AND STORAOBJ
ALBERT K. MERKLEN
GENERAL TRUCKINO
DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YOKK
275 e. MAIN STREET
FREEPORT i
TELEPHONE 1189-W
CLEANING DYEING
NEW
PRESSING REPARING
YORK TAILORING CO
J. LISHINSKY, Prop.
LADIES' AND GENT'S TAILORING
Work Called for and Delivered Suits made to order
12 NOETH VnXAOE AVEMTJl!
Tel. 1394 ROCKVILLE CENTRE
:7i
See How CHANDLER Checks With H%h Prked Cars
I
Our siatenienM.thotJhe Chandler Six is fam¬ ous for Its marveloub motor: that it Is the greatest of all sixes; that it is the most fairly priced flne car, are not a mere iigiire of speech. They were not arbitrarily adopted by ua as advertising "slogans. '
These state- aienta have come to uH dl- rect froin Chandler own¬ ers—men and women, every¬ where, who have chosen these names for the Chand¬ ler Six purely because uf Its proven superl-l
Ority; baeaiiaftl
of Us ability to do things, to perforin ^tisfaetbrily under even the most trying conditions. .^
And Chandler owners have voiced their ap¬ proval of the Chandler—not because we have adked them to, nor because of any seltish motive—but, rattier, because Chandler leadersliiii—the distinc¬ tive Chandler leadership of its price class—has evsr
CHANDLER Feature No. 1~
One Piece .\luiaiuum Motor Base, which ties the frame of the cur together at four points, tlius'^ providing a stiffer frame as well as a more rigid motor mounting. Also used by Packard, Locomobile, (bronae), Mercer, Winton, Brewster, Flat, Stutx, Plerco-Arrow. ' j
OKANBLER Feature No, 2—
Silent Chain Drive for Motor Shafts. Alao used by Winton, Packard, Cadillac, ' Brewster, Mercer, Fiat.
CHANDLER Featwe No, 3— Torque arm or Tube.
Also used by Pierce-Arrow. Locomobile, Winton, Cadillac, Packard, Brewster, ' Stutc.
been, and alwayS" will be, mainU^hed by the very ovident unity of its construction and performance. Important as are the auperiorities of its indi¬ vidual features, it Ik the Chandler car—as a whole —that you buy; and it is the car—as the unit— that iftiist and docs perform, in Its entirety, to give
ynu the com- ¦ plote dependa¬ bility of ser¬ vice for which Chandler cara are famous ev¬ erywhere.
Just where-; in and how, you may ask, dues tbe Chan¬ dler Six excel other cars in ita price class. In ma¬ ny ways It ex¬ cels, and in all ^ays together tt excels tremeu- dously.
See then, how the Chandler checks with ten of Ihe best known high-priced cars in seven fea¬ tures selected as being characteristic of high-grade design and most efflcient service:
GRANOLER Feaiore N». 4>~-
.Annular Ball-bearing Transmissiou. Also used by Winton, Pierce-Arrow, Brewster, Stutz, I.,ocomoblle, Cadillac, Flat, Packard, Marmon.
CHANDLER Feattire No. S—
Annular Ball-bearing Differential. Also used by Marmon, Pierce-Arrow, Brewster, Fiat, Packard, Locomobile, Stutz.
CHANDLER Feature No. 6—
Annular Ball-Doaring Rear Wheels. Also used by Packard, Locomobile, Flat, Marmon, Stutz, Meroer, 'Pierce-Arrow.
CHANDLER Feature No. 7—
High Tension Magneto Ignition. Also used by Lucouiobile, Mercer, Brew¬ ster, Wiiiton, Flat.
The average Hit price of theae ten higb-prlced cars is' |6,759. Tl^e Chand ler lists at 11,095.
TIffiNi Me 1n»w fkt w«y-kB<iwii can—itx«t whicli vtay be coa^dered aa ceouMtithre to lie
aandler — do NOT clleck
One car, tistldg at $297li, checks with Cbu'^dler iu One car, listing at $2,400, cheaks with Chandler in
only one feature. , I only two faatures
Oue car. Hating at $2,tffl5, chocks with Chaniiiler in [)ne car,, listing t^t |2,260. dues not chtfclt witb
only throe featurea. . , Chatidler iij| anr feature.
One. car. listing at |^ too, ohecke with Chandler in Duo car, listing at t2,096, checks with Chandler in
only one Xoatwra oply one future,
^ot a single ons or the; six makes ot mediuu^•prh^ed Sizes referred to oters you Hfgh "renslon Magneto
Ignition. The Chandler offers you Bosch, recognised tiMt: world over as life best Ignition system. Only one of
them off«irs you the s'lient chain drive, although another oxti tA them in Its hlgtier-iiric«d
model i.f9,450), incorporates this featiKS. , i .
Ihe average list price of theM lix ea^ ia t%(M)0, IJia Cbaudler luts at $1,895 Tllete Stoteneato are Facta-^ Bm MASONS for €liMidIe« kMNhnUif
'rii« siHMiHcatton data quoted la suhstantJated; In every instance, by tbe laasMifBcturerH of the cars referred to.
BENNETT MOTCMR CAR COMPANY
BBAKCK Of JAMAICA -.
m FUITON kmm ^^ IMIStEAO, N. Y. 2
HEMPSTEAD 42»~-»K»ffiS^WiWTA€H KJ4 T
OUR LAUNDRY
not only satisfies the most par- ticul«r with its service for men and family washing but we also .^make a specialty of blankets, curtains, household linens and woolens.
Why not give us a trial?
Brayshaw Laundry
B«dell Street Phoae 684 H<HBpatead
IA WIRED HOUSeI
i^siMcnyDP-iouiE
Wire now and obtain the conyenience and cMAforta of electricity. The cost is reasonable. Phone Rockville^ Centre 1476 and request an estimate.
LkdefieM-Alger Electric Co.
2)S Merritk Road RecktiUe
Centre
WALLACE & MURRAY, Auctioneers, 31 Railroad^Avenue, Freeport, L, I.
AUCTION
—OF—
Fine Household Furniture, Rugs, Matting, Crockery, Olassware, Etc,
'. ON MONDAY, MAY 23, 1021. AT 10:30 A, M. SHARP
I At 10.30 A. M. Sharp, At 210 Weet .Merrick Road, Cor. Long Beach Avenue, Former Home of WilliaiiV H. Cutler, FREEPORT, L. I.
Fine lot Wicker Furniture; Wilton, Axminster, Ingrain and Crex Rugs, j 9x12: Lot of Smaller Rugs; Crex Carpet, Matting, Hall Runner; Mi88ion I Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Electrolier, Portierres, Leather Couch; (Possibly a 1 Campbell Upright Piano); Pictures, Tabourettc, Mirrors, Hall Rack; Oak I Dining Table, Sideboard, Chairs; Wine Cabinet, Small Tables, Andirons, ' Wood Carrier, Crockery, Glassware. Kitchen and Garden Utensils; (Poasi- j bly a "Reliable" Gas Range;) Baskets. Hamper, Double and Single Brass I Heds, White ^namel and Wooden Beds, Mattresses, Springs. Box Springs; I nirds-eye Mapl6, Oak, Cherry. Black Walnut and Maple Dressers; Chiffon- ; Icrs, Wash Stands, Lady's Birds-eye Maple Desk; Rockers, Chairs, Marble ! Top Dresser and Stands; Box Couch, Costumer, Screen, and other arllclea I too numerofts to mention. j SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE. TERMS CASH.
(The house will be open for iuspoction from 2 to 4 P. M. on Saturday, !'May 21st, and Sunday, May 22nd.)
j BY ORDER OF MRS. ADDIE F. FLACE. OWNER
j NOTICE—Persons desiring to send articles to bo sold at an AUCTION
! to be held^ at 65 Church St.. Freeport on Saturday, May 28th, may make ! arrangements with the Auctioneers on or before May 19th.
H. ANTON BOCK & CO., lac |
NEW YORK
I
Kbowb For a Lifetime As Makers of
HAVANA CIGARS OF SUPERIOR QUAUH AND AROMA
OUR LEADING BRANDS
A)JNA MIA DON ANTONIO
Sold At Almost Every Cigar Counter in Freeport Try Oue Today. Don't Miss tho Pleasure
»flN>»»<HKH»<H»^»»»»».XH»<<»»»»»<,«>»fr<H»<M>.>».>^
Oak Flooring
—aad—
Creodipt Shingles
m STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LATHAM BROS. LUMBER CO.
MINEOLA, N. Y.
1380-1381 Garden City—TELEPHONES-
-4 80 I'ort Washiugton
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RIC^K
LONG ISLAND'S FINEST THEATRE
Fulton St. and New York Ave. Phone Jamaica 394S
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY MAY 16-17-18
BURIED TREASURE
Featuring
MARION DAVIES
/
Also
Buster Keaton Comedy
Alternoons^ 1.30 to 5. AdnussioiH I5c to 30c. Evtnii^, 7 t<i 11. Admission, 20c to 40c. Contimiottt Sftlinhy> Ssndhif ind Holidays, hoa^iMbs 11 P. M.
^^^^4$H^4$»^4^4^<M^^<r^<M^^
