B.jil«mUiLI»IIBt^rJt%IMia,JgEa«».^IEI!Bg»aMB*gSyf.t^P^^ ,l.i|iP.Hi|l1llik.l)IMBMIBIIIIillimfIWIBMiilli!l.lllli I. ^^'^'StSmtMWimttMtmi
THE a/OLt aEVgw: SATSKDAt.
t
QUAVERDfG VOICES CAUSE OF^GAPTURE
Tiro B«ys, Imbued WHh Wild West
Ideas, Hold-Up HicksYiile Man
and Land in Jail
.Mlneola. April 2.—'"Ibrow up your hands," cried two youths to .lames M. M<;C>UUlligle. of Hicksvllfc, When they i epeountered him on thn road thla morn- |
Jng but the quaver in their rk-jd^^'j Waahlngton. Ajfrtl !.—The. publi .< showed them rank amateura und Me-i (j<>iuand fi.r gooda ia i;nong. and pile • (lUnnlgle. rtble to hold one In eaeh j readju»tmen^»-~.tn) lowers levels h«ve hand laughed and »aid "^"ome on IntOi ),rou;.-^it hirgV^-Jbuain.'i^s for merchant*. town boys." i the Federal Rilservo Hoard aaid today.
The Mbya did ahd now they are i.i ; reviewing iMujjnesn londitions. Jail, cbargvil Vlth attempted highway! „ The Board flhcia that wholesale la'k-t- robbery . and carrying com ealedroadjualments are still in progress, but wemiwns. I that In the retail tru(^^ «WopH in prleeij
As >lc(}unnlgle took the boya into j are following a Nio\y coui lown he got from them the story that | s-jlujL—.-J L-trgs
tiMuiiiMiiiefl vn» thaapP b n-'
regenerate dajr* before —d
bciiiUne i< ttatianal flgure <.Jiie pi.'t>a,Te waa marked ' "ltial"s OIn Mill." luwl waa too evldv'iiit a siu<Ili>\'^!j<'t'" for a "movie." ,
Wtth theme pitntires heJor" Vherii jW boya bad lalien TKv'^SaSud but lhey failed !a.''rtent.al»ry fis l>udmeii ard now face aerioua charges Ijwaii; ¦ e' ;,..• weaiKjiia and thc at'.enipt ut ¦hlghw&y robl»erjr.
'^ KkT.Ml.KRH, NLOW TO KKNFOMI
H.C. HUCKETT ARRiVCS
Is .tasMant to Ne*^ Nssacai County Farm Bwrfi^ Ilea4
Mln«R»la. ArSH S.—H. O, tfuclwrtt, ..f Ithaea, who will lie an aaaiatant to F. O. I'nderwood In' th*; Naasau County Farm Btrreau work haa arrlvwd ond waa shown about the Court HoUfe to¬ day hy H. J. Evana the retiring ae.^ro- tiiry of the bureau. .
Itr. Ilitckett. a veteian of tlie famous I>i-liu'e»H Pat regimettt whk'h won jH but unnihji.'ited at > imy Ridge, will lakr' chfirij'j ot the enton^ilogy work of lhe bureau. Killing off the bugs is Ida forte and he will d.;\o;.(; much of his lime to ciirrying out that important iw.if of the farm bureiiu endeavors. ,
-Mr. Huckett is a graduate of the flntario .\Kfkultural S< hool. al Cuelph. Ontario, and hus madf> a line record in hia work at Itlwu-a. ^ _
EXAMtVATIOVS POfTWintt
Tluee Men .Bfli ia Murder Caie Get Hearing Monday
to
Mineola. A»frl! z.—.laaaea P/rdp. Pettr ttcljfggtq, arul Tonv Marft'. all >it iiJIen Cove and all. Wnplltated in the muni- i of K«oco Oi-«.TCo of that place, we v taJcen before Jitdge WHIIunt CukUs h> fUen Covii.' tiKlay for examiiiiition.
Assistant Dlstrkt Attorney Kdwar.lp appeared for tbe state and aaid that he ¦WiLii uualde to gu on v.^i(b the exanilua- tlon at this time alnce the stafujs cx-c waa still tdo lnconi.pl«te to rierml! It. ¦"
The defendanta were i-i'preacnte«l by .Tudge Robert l>uval, for Pardo. Attor¬ ney Harry ,Moore for Delx'gglo, and Attonwy C^harleS iltCiirth.v for .Marll. They askecl an immediate examii^titlou and finally when Judge C'ocks aaid he expvcted the slalL' to be ready although Mr. Edwards thought that ho could not pr<ice«^ on that daj'.
r
Camp Rhinebeck
A Summer Camp and Health Farm For BcTys and Young Men
John W. Cross. At;hletic Director
Henry E. PiKursh. Swimming Director
MADAME ANNETTE
%Ll..U
TROLLEY JUNCTION
them until auch time a.<) Constable i t^iarles Tintle- could get to tlu-in. Jiisdce | of th« Pwace- Kohler committed them; to the county jull to await the aetl.ii of | the grand jury.
The boya are Harry Tcrlai and Angolo Moglaezza. both of Thompsoa atreet. New York City. They aald tliey ^Vorf? out of work and came owl Into r.A»ng Island looking for employment. They went broke and niH'dcd funds to «el home. When thejr> slopp.d .\Ii iluniig: ' they ai-e aaid lo huvo .limin.de.l his money.
The stories told now by the boya. bolh of whom are 1,7 years oiiif, aivms a lirtl.' at variance with the revolvers they carried, fine of them had a Vl„ I'liilbre weapon nn<l tin' other had :i 22 calibre revolver whifh was Inirdly long.'r .'i Wr<' arm since It waa rusted and old. They had a bo.x of ammunition for the ;J2 calibre gun.
They had «'Vldenlly fnen musing ov.r th.' "wild and woolly west'" as il is depi<-ted in the lirst three reels, wlidi Mr. Hart apponra aa lhe knock 'em liead kid, for in their pockj-rs were westi.ru id.'tures shovving two youthful hadnieti. .sombrero, booted and spurred, silk ker- ch'.f-f and the nooclialeut iiir with wl':i'ii cowpunehers or sliv.pii.rdii s drii"'d
^fsmmm/'
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
Delightful Offerings For Spring
SPRING SUITS
In Serge, Poirre Twill, Tricotine, Jersey Cloth—
$14.98 TO $49.98
DRESSES
In Taffeta, Satin, Serge, Tricotine, Tricolette—
$9.98 TO $39.98
COATS AND WRAPS
New Spring Styles; all Colors; in Satin, Serge, Tricotine,
Velour, Poirre Twill— $9.98 TO $49.98
BLOUSES
Exceptional Assortment, in all Materials and Colors—
$2.98 TO $6.98
MILUNERY, WARNER'S, GOSSARD AND REDFERN CORSETS
Fine! Then you're free ,from separator ex¬ pense and trouble, be¬ cause Threaded Rubber Insulation outlasts the plates.
But you need Willard Service just thc same.
Our service is 'here for you to use, and when you do make full use of it you'll find yoirr battery not only lasts longer but serves better.
Dcop in. Ask about Willard Threaded Rub¬ ber Instjiation, and why it means so much to car usera./ »¦
PUBLIC SALE
~:OF- «
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS
AND BARGAINS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Sale Starts Thursday, March 31/21
And All of Next Week
OBSERVER ST., 1 DOOR FROM VILLAGE AVE. Rockville Centre, L. L
Progrosalvc parents and educators havo realized that lo give younR people a thorough mental trninlng is not enough and that thoy aro not doJing their wholo duty hy lUelr children unicas the physical side la de- velupcd alung with thc Intellectual. A sound mind in a healthy body is Ibe divine right of every child, and our isysteiii of conservative exercisea—or body buildlug fi^r thc future will prolong life.
To Icarn to swim, to camp out, to live in the t>pcii. to takea prodigiou.s amuuni of exercise in the brae- in.^ air—it is very necessary that the Boy be provided with an abundance of nourishing food.
Camp Ilhlncbeck will have food thoroughly cooked and fitsh ogg?. butter and milk will be furniahcd by the Camp Farm antt/the adjoining Farm. All vegetables will be raised on the Farm, and the growing Boy with a healthy appetite will be able to do full juatice. The Mcuu wfll also consist uf good meats, chicken, flsh, coreala and fruit.
Rhinoheck Is 89 luilea from 42nd Streiet. New York City, and ia aitiiated on the Albany Post Road. The f'ump is .1 iniles east of Rhinebeck Village, the Farm couaistiug ul 118 acres of laud—15 acres ot which is wood land un a knoll near a beautiful spring lake. (
The equipment includes a 14 room Iiouse. a largo barn, garage, henn*ry nnd work ahoiv—t greenltoiiaes 150 leet long, aud an ice house. The water ia absolutely pure aud haa been tested by an expert.
The Rules of the Camp are auch as are ob\iou8ly necessary for the welfare aud luijoynient of all. Pro¬ fanity and vulgarity will not be tolerated and a geueroua respect for the rights of olhers will b© Insisted tipon. • The'Tent Captains will be selected from young men fro\n High Schools and Colleges who have made their mark in some phaae of athletic work, or who are gifted to entertain hoys. Every American boy ia at heart a ' worshipper of physical strength and skill and the value of a t'actful suggestion, or a kind word of advice can¬ not be over-ostimated. Boys will be required to write their parents twice each woek.
The Cnnin may he rpached by Hudson Klvcr Day Boat to Kingston Poini, crossing by ferry to Rhine. cliff—by N. Y Ceutrain train to Hhineclitf or by motoring on ihe Albany I'ost State Koad direct lo Rhinobeck Villuge. Rhinebeck has the Historical Beekman luu, one of the older' hotels in this country—has churches of all denoiiiinai.ions, good doctors and line stores.
Tho boys will be taken lo their respective chuixhes every Sunduy.
Boys cl good moral character and between the ages of 9 and 19 will be admitted. Thc Camp ¦will open on June 15 and close September 14. The tuition will he ?2,'>0 for a 9 weeks' course from June 29 fo September 1, or fSOO for ii 12 'weeks' course from Juno 15 to Sept.-7, or June 22 to Sept. 14.
Mr. CroBS will run the Camp and Farm in partnership with Mr. Henry K. Pigorsli, tlie well known Lffe Saver and Expert Swiiuniiiig Instructor. Mr. Pigorsli has had fourteen years' experience as a life saver. In which time he has never lost a lifo. man, woman or child and has saved close to .300 lives. He has been identified *lth 'Ruvon-Hall's" at Coney Island, at Manhattan Beach, and at Long Beach. He has a superb physique and has ulso had aeven years' experience wilh Rdlandow. whose Physical Culture Institute in New York City is known ;i3 one of tlie very best in this State.
Mr. Plgorsh is an experl on woodcrali, can teach the boys to build bird houses and log cubinw, and is most adept in First Aid.
Mr. aud Mrs. Pigorsli lias toured the country on the concert stage, and ivlfh a piano at the camp, lhe hoys uiay expect a nice programme of good singing on many oocaaioiis. Mrs. Nativa Mundcville Plgorsh will leach French durin,g tlie season, a sliort half hour .session, after the meal hour or during rest period, iitid will filso teach oil painting. If any of the boys joining this camp, are gifted or intciested in art, if they will bring their colors and brushes, they may receive this inhlruction without cstra ohHrge.
The (tamp life and routine will include baseball, basket Hnll. volley ball, group giimes, iiuoits, hike*, woodcraft, swiuuuiug. track and field s-:porls, all round ciiitesls. life saving, (irst uid. tentcraft, circus, chorus singing, orchestra, and bonlircs at night.
Air boys having musical instruments may bring lliein along, as both Mr. and Mrs. Plgorsh cau teach pupils in this work.
The all round competition will be under the supervision of .Mr. tU'oss, Who in his day won C") all rpund conlt'Sts. The competiiions wiil be giveu iu separate divisious, and points •will bo awarded for actual perform¬ ance whether a boy secures lirst place or eighth place. Many novelties will be created, al Camp Rhine- h'sck. and we expect to make this Camp one of the best and safest canipK (complete in detail for the bo.v). in llio Kastern StaiuK. Pri/.os of Gump emblem, buttons, and medals will be awarded lo campers during the seuafcu, aud boys will he encouraged to develop their bodies evenly, nnd not spocialise lu uuy singlu event
while tn the growing age.
d^vl
Ml
f.
For Henrj' E. Pigor»h]*Kfi^^l'»'>''"B ai'Uiiy references)
Jiistico*of Supreme "Court, Lewis L./Fawcett Mr. Milford Simis, N. Y. .Everting Post -Mr. K. R. Wood, Pres. Regnah Mfg. Co. Chas. Davenport, 564 Riverside Drive, N. Y. City Mr. Kdward Keller, 14.51 Broadway. N. Y. Cily Mr. A. J. •\Veiman.*10u 'West 40th St., N. Y. City Mr. Georgo Rudkin iMr. W. llan.sKon
.Mr. J. T. Ikirries .Mr. G. \V. Roliuidow
BusiiK:sH and Character Reference for John W, Cross.
ARMY-HIP RUBBER BOOTS $3.45
ARMY WOOL BLANKET^ $3.95
INDIAN SUMMER BLANKETS $2.95
ARMY SHOES v $2.95, $3,9^, $4.95
ARMY AND NAVY OFRCERS' DRESS SHOES $4.95
BOY SCOUTS SWTS...,. $1.25, $4.50
i
;.^v New York City
H. T. B. Jiicquelin L. It. MiU-sliiill
Robert B. Potts. Kcinieth Boardman
Re.s;inulil S. Willis Fredk K. Trusk
of Jacquelin ^ DfiCoppot, 65 B'way, N. Y. City Luwroncc Jacob, 61 W. g'th St., N. Y. City .losoph W'. Richardson. II B'way, N. Y. CUy George T. Hay, 10 Bridge St., N. Y. City A. C Pette, 120 B'way, N. Y. City John J. Lewis, Vice.Pres., Guaranty Tr. ('o. Wm. M. Ivingaley. Pres. U. S. Trust ('o. Samuel Woolvertou, Vice-Proa.. Hi.nover Natl. Bank W. R. Van Kleeck. Vicp-Pres. Fulton Trust Co. William H. Todd, Preaident, Todd Shipyards .Corp. George "K. Lewis, Caahier, Hauover Natl. Bank Wm. O. McDonald ' Rockwell Martin
M. L. Guddis George D. Payne
La^;rcnce-Quinn J. H. Jacquelin & Co.
Couimillcc Velerau Oiorks
Boofcvith CentM
My Paator—Richard Hegarty
knd Brothers in St. Mark's .VI. K. Church Mr. Walter L. Finn, Master and Brothers Masaapequa
liOC^ge, F. and A. M.
My .Mtorucy—Jlr. Kdwin C Bunk of Rockvillc Ctutre, Nassau County Natloyul Bank Board of Ediu.iitioii •
Wright.
First Kationul Uank, Trustees ot Village Fire Depart ment
Mr. Frank J. Goodwin. President, and Members Bub-
InosK Men's Association. To all'my friends In Rockville C^uli''.;.
Alfii«l T. Davison E. R. Collurd J. S. De Mott P. Joncs (.
A\iii.
¦\\'. K. Corwilli
Will. T
Rev. Geo. E. Bibiiop llev. A. S. Kavanagh John .\. Weber McKenzie WilHams Herbert Todd
Freeport
Hiram R. Smitli .\rchcr B. Wallace Wm. G. MllKr Frank E. Roae Ibnnett ^mith
Hempstead
<.:haH. E. Patursuii HutcUcHon
Brooklyn
Arthur Jarvis Everett Terry -iVou, C, Low Greenpoint Y. M. C. A. GieciipolMt CougrcDti Aluiuui
Petersefl Storage Battery Co.
.'):!! Ktllloii .Vvrnue
Hempstead, N. Y.
TeletJliiiie 7 l«
LYNRHOOK BRANCH;
'JelcphilWc. f.yiihr«Mik I&jH ' :iOO Merrick Road.
Heavy Turkish Towels, 5 for $1.00
Boy.s' anti Girls' Shoe.s .$1.7S-$1.95
Boys' Suits ($9 to $10 quality) $4.75
Goodyea;r KTaincoRts ^ ......$4i2S
Canvas Glovag (per^ pair) • .10
Army Socks, 12 pair.. .$1.50
Ladle.s' Silk Stockinss, 3 pair .'...$1.00
Misses' Underwear .50
Khaki Shirts -$1.56
Overall!*, extra heavy - $1.25, $1.50
Boys' Overalls _ .75
Many more bargain^. Do not npss this sale.
Unbleached Muslin (2 yards).
Pillow Cases, 2 for ,—-
Cordui'oj' Pants :..^..a
Khaki Pants .,
O. D. Wool ^ants-.
.25 $1.00 $2.75 $1.75 $3.50
Boy.s' CorduKoy Pants..: $1-00
Jerseys ^ ,, _ $8.15
Army Web Belts 15
Ladies' Shirts .25
Bed Sheets, 72x90 ,....$1.00
Army Raincoats.. .: .. .$2.00
Seamless Laiiies' Stockings (12
pair) ,..^.:.l...... $1.50
Cpme early and save money
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS
Observer St.T 1 Door From VUIage Ave., RockviUe Centre, N. Y.
|: (Athletic ability retorenwa; ^
j Jamw H. McCurdy, M. D., M. P. Bi.. Director Phyaica) Courjie, Inlern»tiouul Y. .M. C. A. College. SprlneOcld, f/laat.
' Dr. L. R. WelEHrtller, Phyaical Director, W^at Side Y. M. Ci A., N. Y. City.,
i .Mr. Henry M. Orne. Comptroller, Executive Offices of N. Y. City Bra«cb«ii of \
' .Mr. Christian Liantz, Sec'y. of Katein Y. M. C. A.. Salein, Mass.
Dr. Geo. L. Meylan. Phyaical Dlrectpr of CQl)imbla tnlv«r«liy.
Dr. George F. Poole, Phyejcal Director of 23rd St. Y. M. C. A., K. Y. City.
Dr. (jeorge J. Fisher. Deputy Chief Scout Bzf«otive, ileadqtiiarters Xational Couiicil -^— of America. • . ' I
Won. George D, Pratt, Treasurer. Boy Seo'a la of America.
Mr. John Glover, Intei^natlonal ComJ (A Y. M. C. A. tMr. Geo. T. Hepbron, Editor of A. A. V. Maaket BalliOiilde.
To secure reservation for boys, a'deposit of |50 Is required wiH» appUsatloaK the
w'.iea applicant enters Camp. -^ ^^ i i " '^ . —-"; ',
ChockJ! may be mailed to John W. Cross. 21 Judsoi »ckville Centril) N. Y.'amA l«tt«r ptitppttA
Ihere for further part.icaUra.
wmmmiisgHimmAmmmmmmmmmAmAmAmtmmm
*
i
o^m^mam.