DOG LICENSES NETS • C0raTY$10,320i2
. IS^lN Of lb wa Bo A^
imMARmS ANOIUERWORLDS TIVO DRAWS AND
Mlneela, Ai>m 12.—Couhty Treasurer Wllllaan El. I/uyster Is acahwt the pro¬ posal, that oomes every lUtI«« while .from various places, to vlaugbter dogs "found running at large. He points to the fact thf t dog llNmnes in the county last yrar brought a gross of tlO.tSt.M which he remarks Is '.'some money" to pay ottt for mere dogs.
"Let's have more of ttiem", iriM the ''CrMtsurer as he looked ovw his report Which he was about to hand In to the Board of Supervisors, and he sort of iTTlmied sa It rstolnded hint that the snore dogs the greater sum was paid in 'tayoe 'or them ahd the greater amount there would be liaid Into the various town coffem.
"Hte. total number of dogs is hot given but Hempstead collected $5 .(M.M North Ilempstead. $S,lSt.68: Oyster Bay, $1, atS.M and Olen Cove 1422.3* or a totel bf |10.3MJi2. The total dbrt>ursements Were' |S,164.4( which leaves a balance for distribuUon of tt.ltt.tt.
The report was referred, by the Board of Supervisors, to County Attorney H. Stewart McKnight for apportlohment to the dUferent towns.
And In the same meeting tlie I.iong Island Pet Stock Assochitton by Its Secretary, F. E. Ives, of JMerrick, com- jklainsU against the stray dogs In tbe |»unty on'the ground that such dogs liMliror soynoch of the pet Mock that •Ofiu Of th4^ fanciers have disposed bf what remalne<l and do pot now raise such stock. This communication was referred to Clerk Jesse Merltt Who will write to the aaaodatlon setting forth what is being done to faksmlnate strsy
hempStcad"
Hempstead Lodge 141, .I.O.O.F., will eonfer the initiatory degree at the reg¬ ular meeting Thursday night. There Will tK) flve candidates, and some hew features are to be Included in the work. All Odd Fellows are urged to oome out.
TTnder the auspices of thc Hempstead- Garden City Branch of the Red Cross the health fairy of the Child Health Or¬ ganisation will give a free entertaln- fi^ent to all boys and girls of Hempstead Monday, April IS, at 4 pim., in the armory on Prospect street. All boys aod girls are Invited to attend.
Bnm SMket
AFFEaPRKESj TITLEROllTtm
^ee Wee Bartaa to Defead BeU
Wary
Wide CawM Aa Rendt of Far- cifB ExdMBfe Caaditiait
Mrs. (i. it. Katcenmayer of Worces¬ ter, Mass,, arrived last night to visit at the home of her mother. Mrs. "E. Kremer of C^tlfamia aveaue,
OCEAN SIDE '
(International ^ewii Service) Washington, April H.—Buyers strikes caused by upsets in export markets, ex¬ change disorders and price declines, are running a course that Is workhride. CaMeft reports to Oovemmeat oflctala bave revealed a situation, with so many elements of danger for American Inter¬ ests, that alarm was plainly fMt for the future of American foreign trade.
Breakdown In foreign tra<Ie, if long contlnufd. inevitably will react so ser¬ iously upon dome««tid alBUrs. offlclaln agreed, that teioders In Government flioanco and trade focused their atten¬ tion upon measures of pweslhle relief for American producers nnd bu.oiness Interests generally.
Secretary of Commerco Herbert Hoover's cal>le advices all roveeled that world conditions are far from stabilized, foreign markets are glutted with their own products, waves of price cutting bave set la and extroonllnary compe tltlve measures are in procesa of being projected. From a flnancial standpoint reports eaually discouraging were re¬ ceived by those In charge of the coun¬ try's fiscal affairs.
lihiropc's plight was reflected In re¬ ports to the Federal Reserve Board that leading European cotmtrles have prac¬ tically exhausted their buying power and are "scraping the bottom for gold." Tbe American dollar, now at a high premium, and constantly advancing, has brought an imprecedented flow of gold to America and other world mar¬ kets haVe about reached the limit In ability to pay for American products with gold.
Federal offlclaln. In the face of the present stagnant condition of trade, turned their attention to the problem of keeping American products moving. Secretary Hoover, Governor Harding and his associates of the Federal Re¬ serve Board, and officials ' ihe War Finance Corporation, are gr ilng with the question. Out of the nferences now under way, aimed to bring ftnan-
Agaattk Mm Wright—Rae Boata OaAIStarCaid
Freeport. Aprtl Itj—ltfixt Mdnday at the Auditorium a banner all-star bout card will l>e staged that ought to top anything that has been seen here this season. Another world's rhamptlonxhlp bout will be seen when Wee Wee Bar¬ ton will defend his title against Jim Wright of Arltona.
Besides the colored welterweight championship tbb gold bAt offered by the Auditorium Is at stake. The bout Ls scheduled for twelve rounds.
Another twelve-round bout will be be¬ tween Kid Norfolk and PhU McNeil, heavyweights. Kid Norfolk Is well known In fistic circles and put thc kt- lx>sh on BUI Tate, Dempsey's starring partner, at Madison Square Garden. McNeil gave Wills his hardest battle and handled Rough House Ware kind of rough.
Young Scott of Lynbrook will take on Jack Sheldon of Woodhaven for ten roimds: and Willie Cole of Freeport and Harry Brandt of Long Bench, four rounds.
K.O.ONnGHTCARD
Hero Fiddled Wile Htdmet
Sparaed" la What Was Ta Be
Werid*sChfpia«hipBttria
IMPORTANT 'lEGTSUTION
Congressmen Introdure Conslructlve Bills At Openirig Session
Washington, April 12.—The Soldiers' Bonus Bill, In the same form as pa.<!sed by tho House in the la.st Congress, has been re-Introduced by Representative Fordney of thc Ways and Means Com¬ mittee. V|
Representative Johnson of Washing¬ ton, chairman of the Immigration Com¬ mittee, nl.so re-introduced the Immigra¬ tion Restriction Bill as )>a8.sed by the last Congress and vetoed -fcy former President Wilson.
A bill providing for consolidation of .soldier relief Agencies Into a veterans' service aid under one head responsible to the President, was also Introduced
A bill providing for a .sales tax of ono per cent lo replace the excess prof¬ its tax, was Introduced in the House
Ladles* Aid Society of the Ocean Side Uethodlst Bplscopal Church will serVe a spring supper on Wednesday evening April 20. at the cburcb, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The annual conference of the Metho¬ dist Church of this section of the coun¬ try win be beld In Brooklyn, at Hanson Place M^hodlst Episcopal Church, from April 13 to 19.
The pulpit of the Ocean Side M. E.
Church will be supplied next Sunday
by one of tbe ministers from the con-
rerence. j
« f
\
FRATERNAL NEWS
i
I
' Hempetead, April 12.—Morton Lodge, No. 69. T. and A. M. tield a stats oom- munioation last night and conferred the Entered Apprentice degree. Tbe rei|u- lar olBoers were in their statlona. The demtuid was made by Assistant Qcahd ]>cturer T. Alden Skidmonr, the aprons were presented by Wor. Waltet N. De- yyse and the working tools ifere pro- aented by Wor. B. W. Walton. Assist¬ ant Orand Lecturer Skidmore address¬ ed the lodge briefly on ritualistic work.
Morton Lodge last night received an InvltaUon from the Rev. Frederick nandafleld ot the Church of the Aacen¬ aion of Itockville Centre, to Jebi Mtissa- peaua Lodge in attending aervioee at hts church on the eventnt of May 22. The address on that occasion wlU be delivered by Rt. Wor. WUStam R. Wat¬ son, past grand chaplain of tl^ Grand tiodge ot the fHate ot New Tdrk, who is rcctw at St. Peter's churoh of Bay- shore.
Beiveral members of Moeton Lodge and of other masonic lod^ in this yidnlty will attend the rtgtUar com- munloation of Bethpage Lodge,' U. D., pt FOmingdale Friday evefdag, when the Master Mason Degree will be Con¬ ferred. This will be the last oommunl- qatlon of this lodge under dispensation.
Fifty-four Masons living In and near Vestbury have made applicatton for a dtop9lfllwtion to form a Masonic kx^iie at that ptaoe. Twenty-three of the petltloaers are membera of Morton Lodge or Hempstead. A requsbt for IMrmieoion to form ttte lodge has Men received by Morton Lodge and refen^ed to a oommlttee, which will repbrt vt the- next stated oommuntoatlon. , A movement has been started te form a Meaoi^e Lodge at Mlneeb* and a re- HUeet car petnuaaion to dio so is to be areosnted'to Morton Lodge 'Within a •hnrt tt»e, it is understaoA. There ore 120 mMBbers lo the Masonic Asso- litatkm of MIneeia, some oC them betag tnatPltPra of Mortoa Lodge and eftbers •ojouvfliera.
Spartaa Led««, P. aad A. K. at Free-
iMxrt 4^11 oiMtHr fhi« iBaterad gevetgtttae
amma- at the tAtiat CUMnnittal^tton
ythla tntPHttt,
clal relief to the producing and manti-|hy Representative Mott of New York, facturing Interests, the development of j Con.solidalion of third and fourth class a more comprehensive commercial pro-1 mail matter is provided in a bill intro¬ duced in the Hou.se twhiy by Chairman Stiner.son, of the Houso Po.st Offlce Committee. Both cla.sses of mail aro to be known a.s parcels post and carry parcel post rates. Exl.sting rates on books, .seeds, bulbs, cuttings, root.?, scions nnd plants weighing eight ounces or less would be continued at one cent for each two ounces.
A bill reorganizing the Fe<loral Re¬ serve Board, aboU.shlng the offlce of the Comptroller of the Currency and merg¬ ing the duties of that office with tho«e of the Board, was Introduced in tho House by Kepresentativo McFadden, Republican of I'ennsylvania, chairman of thc Committee on Banking and CXir- rency. The measure would al.so divorce the Boarfl from control by the Secretary of thc Treasury and provide for the appointment of members to serve twelve year.s.
The McFadden measure has the ap¬ proval of the Harding Admlnl.sti-atlon.
gram along national lines is expected.
ASPARAGUS BEb WILL
PAY GOOD DIVIDENDS
If asparagua could be had from seeds in one season, no garden would be wltlv out It. It Is no more difficult to pro¬ duce than other crops, but some fore¬ thought is required. Roots planted this spring yield nothing the flrst season and only a small cutting should be inade the aecond year. After that, your asparagus bed sbould yield annual dividends for many years.
About one hundred roots will be enough for the average family. They will cost a dollar or two.
Trenches are dug for the roots, about ten inches deep and three feet ap^rt. Plenty of manure it worked into the soil at the bottom of the trench and the plants are set with roots well spread out about a foot and a half apart.
Caution Is resutred In covering tbe roots, say the gardeners at the atate college of agriculture. If the trench were fllled in over them at once, they would be smothered. They are covered at flrst only about two Inches deep, and as the plants grow during spring and smnmer earth Is gradually worked in around them until the ground is level.
f
TO AID BA8EB.UX TE.\.M
Freeport, April 12.—There will bo n basketball game and dance at the Auditorium this evening for the bene¬ flt of the Freeport Club Baseball team. The "Nassau Separates" will play the "Freeport Big Five."
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
The Fellowcraft Club of Massapequa Lodge entertained 30 meml)crs of the Craftsman's Club of Spartan Lodge at their clubrooms Friday evening, witb Iwwllag, billiards and a supper.
Efrrl S. I^ewls, formerly of Rockville Centre, has been elected executive sec¬ retary of the Chambet of Commerce of Auburn, Maine, to which place he re¬ moved from this village.
L. Maze of New York has moved in¬ to, his new home at 13< Maple avenue recently purchaaed from Will Phillips through W. J. Conway.
f.
FREEPORT
Mlaa Adtilne Pitschnum of Bellmore spent the week end with Mias Mabel Lieberman ot South Main street.
Mrs. C. H. Johnson is v>ending the week In Port Jefferson at the home of her parents.
Wednesday evening will be Past High Prieets night In Freeport Chap':er 302, R. A. il., when the Royal Arch degree will be conferred. A big night is ex¬ pected as every chair will Im fllled by a Past High Priest.
On Friday evening, April J 5. Free- port Chapter. O. E. 8., will give a Bam Dance at the Freeport Club.
The Ladies' Improvement. Spjclety of the Presbyterian Church wOl have a sale of aprons and fancy artMea ic tap^iaftk Aprtl 32. Dariac the evoBiag a o^Bteria supper frill be asfWd ftrom *tUit p. ra.
\. VV. C. A. MOVIE BENEFIT
.Freeport, April 12.—The Y. W. C. A. will have a moving picture benefit at the American Theatre this afternoon and evening in aid of their Finance Drive that is being conducted for funds fo carry on the work. There will bo matine'o and evening per¬ formances.
DB. CROFF TO LKCTUBK
Mineola, April 12.—Dr. Carro C. Croff, of the State Department of Health, will lecture to women and girls over 16 years on Wedneaday aft¬ ernoon in the Home Bureau Kitchen, In the Court House. The subject of her lecture will be "How to Keep Fit." Tho lecture Is part of the work done under the Home Bureau auqplcea. -
Memorial Day, or Decoration Day, originated In a custom of women of the South to decorate the graves ot the dead with flowers in Spring.
I '¦ " - 1 . la .„ ,
Freeport, April 12.—The bonis at the Auditorium last evening featured two draws afid a knockout, and some strong advice frona the referees to smne of the fighters.
The star bout ef twelve rounds be¬ tween Chicago Jack Duffy lSg3-4 and WaltfT l/orette ISgiwas not very exclt Ing and ended in a draw. I>or«tte had the lion's share of the punishment all the way through but'^Suffy was unable to land the punch that bad the haymak¬ ing quality bi It. Lorette waa a one armed fighter nil the way through and did not try to use his right at all. He was somewhat cut up but the decision of a draw met with the approval of the fans. i«' 1NM
There was plAty of holding and Duffy took nil sorts of chances to get In his blow hut It waa not forthcoming. In the sixth, referee Harry Stout ad- monlah«^ the beys -and told them to fight. Both ot them tried hnrd o land at times but their punches lacked steam towar<is the end. In the eighth Duffy drew ttitf clnret and both boys were well spatteiTd. Most of the rounds were even and a draw was the only. decision that could be given.
The aeml final between Nero Chink, 1(10 styled as tho "colored middle weight champion of the world" against Battl¬ ing Holmes. 162 had all the elements of a tragedy. Both men were built like scrappers but they did not try to earn their money at all. The bout ended in a draw after the referee tutd sloped it once because the bpys wore stalling. It was announced as .a twelve round go but the contract of tho fighters called for only 10, 80 10 It went. Ijesa wouki have been plenty.
Battling Holmes belongs to Grover Walsh's string and may be ahle to flght If he was ever roused to a flghting pitch. Neither one of the boys wanted to mix It and It was a case of "Nero Fiddled while Holmes Spumed."
Referee ICddle Goldiss stopr'(^d the l)Out In the sixth round as It wnn appar¬ ent that both boys were stalling. The fans were in favor of letting them go on and the^seventh was a littlo llvlter but they aoon fell to stalling again. Holmes wa? downed in the seventh for the count of 7, It was declared a draw. Manager C. Herbert Kerr announced that the flght had beer continued only because no substltutes^ere av.allahle.
Walter Hmith of Bellmore 160 sub¬ stituted for Eddie Canovan and waa knocked out In the fourth round of a six round bout by Soldier .lones 165 of Mitchell Fleld.
Smith waa floored In the flr.st and downed Jones In the third. Both had powerful swings and Smith wa.s as game
IJ9GION CAM. IN FRRRFOirr
Arrangements havlnr been made wllh the village autboritleM, the Home Dtfense whistle' will be used In cose It is desired to call the Ijmgion together at any time. The signal will be:
TWO SHORT BLASTS.
ONE LONO BLAST.
KEPKATKD THREK TIMES. Upon tbls signal all memhers of the William Clinton Story Post of thc [American I..egton In Freepon are requested to make haste to Truck 1 house on Church street, where they will assemble for further Instruc¬ tions.
IIR^ LADY OF THE LANIT TO Aa THE ROLE OF PEACEMAKJER AT TEA FRIDAY
i
With A little training he will be able to give Soldier Jones a good battle anfl a return noatcb will he sought. Harry Stout referred the bout.
Al Tlerann 1161-2 and Johnny Gan¬ non 1171-3 opened the hostilities and had the best bout on tho card. Tier- man was fioored twice In the Srst and once In the second but he cnme back •tad showed fiashes of speed and game- ness. Gannon Is a good little two hand¬ ed fighter and wades in with his right and left with telling blows. Both boys have the ability of hitting hard and both tried thetr best for the whole six rounds. The judges were Monty Mon¬ roe and Lester Eagen.
By MILDRED M0RRI8
(¦r Islw—lliail 'Smarm tmrttaa.) Washington, April ir.—'"The Flrat
Lady of the I..«nd." la te have a bew
role—that, of peacemalcer. The little dove of peace is expected
to hover over the tea table at the con-
JAPANE.SE PRINCE NOT COMING
Washington, April 12—.The Crown Prince cf Japan will not visit the United Slates this year but hopes to do so at some other time, the White House was Informed today by the Ja¬ panese EmbussS' on advices received from Tokio.
President Harding had extended an invitation to lhe Crown Prince to visit the t'nited Slates this summer In con¬ nection with his European tour.
Hempstead Realty Sale Walter F. Hoffman'.s real' estate agency has .sold the property of .Mrs. R. Albrecht, consisting of store nnd dwelling on fhe south side of Jack.son street, to a local concern, which contom- plates making alterations to atcommo- date two families.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
GIRLS WAXTED— Bindery: Stitching, Mailing and Collating. Building, Ob.servcr St. trc.
Experienced In
I land Covering,
Apply Ob.server
, r.ockvllle Cen-
organization and "The Ladtes of the Senate" get together at a fraction in honor of Mra. Harding.
Wives of prominent Congressmen Senators denied today that actual war has been going on bet'ween the Con gressionnl Club and ~The Ladies of the Senate," but admitted thi^e has i>een a "somewhat strained feelliAt" and hope Is entertained thnt thc gracious lady of the White House will restore .serenity between the two organ'tBations.
Eligible to membership in the Con¬ gressional Cltflj are the wives and other women relatives of members of Con¬ gress. No distinction is made t>etween "the ladles of the upper house" and the "ladles of the lower house." And tintll "the ladles of the Senate'' came Into ex¬ istence it was alone in the field of .social activities carried on by the women mem¬ bers of Congressional families.
"The ladles of the Senate" was or- ganlzd as a sewing cluh during the wnr. When the armistice was signed, the Congressional Club looked for it to dis¬ band. There a'as pained surprise froni "the ladles of the lower house" when it continued and over the lea cups gos- .sip was heard that "the ladles of the upper hou.se" desired to be exclusive and "looked down" on the wives of mere Representatives. This "the ladies of the upper house" deny.
The meeting of their sewing cluh had been so plea.sant, they say. they h.ited to give them up and they point out that
the darning of Senatdrial socks becomes entertainment when It Is done to the accompaniment ef the tatest social gos- alp from official circles.
Some of th) most distinguished of the statesmen In the "upper house" noM' wear besutifidly darned .socks as a re-
^!!^*f~!-!'"''_!''!L*''^^.i'''**'/!f'r««t «» '"e sewmg club's acUvltles. It
le said, and more than one famous
more than one Senator has .saved on his salary tiiratMCh tb* rtlUed needlework of bin wife de¬ veloped by the club and productive ot handmade shirts and othe> articles ot apparel.
Wbea President Hardimr repre.sented Ohio in the Senate "the Aral tady of tho land" was an active member of the sew¬ ing club.
fhe announcement that she would be entertained at teo next Friday hy the Congressional Cluh and "the ladies of the Senate" had been .-tsked to point thnt organization doing the honOrs brought the flrat inkling that the pence dove is prepariilK for another Joh.
Whether Senatorial socks will suffer as a result no one will pretllct.
HILDRETH'S RESTAURANTS
- ROCKVILLEOENTRE
PRANK CAMP, Proprietor Sea F<M>d Speciahiea Bama'a French Pastry Charlotte Russe
192 MERRICK ROAD Rockville Centre
Upholstering and Interior Decorating
MARRIED man, 33 years of age, wishes a po.sition as chauflcur; best of refer¬ ences. Addres.s C.K., Review, Free- port. 3:42
YOIING lady for general hou.sework; small famiiy. good wages. Apply 247 N. Long Beach Ave, Freeport. 3:42
GIRL wanted on silk waists, steady work all year 'refund. Freeport Waist, nil tho way through in spile of thc fact 36 Brooklyn Ave, opposite It. R. .Sla- that he wns fat and In poor condition, tion, Freeport. 0:42
^^<&<M<><><><><><>4><mX'>^<X*<><~:'>4><'»M^*<~><»>4^*^^ '
t 1
MERRIC K
LONG ISLAND'S FINEST THEATRE Fokott St. and New York Ave. Phone Janiaica 394S
^
MILTON SILUS
-in-
"The Faith Healer"
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
WEBEAUTIFYHAIR
AND OITE TRB
Newest of Coiffures
MANICURING and SCALP TREATMENT
HOURS:
• A. M. ta 8 P. li.
I EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
M. L VIEHAEUSER
roraMriy with ' Wadsr, PhUa.
I ROOM 3, SBCmb FUXA K.afCEUXl,1fElffSTEAD
Aflerooons, 1:30 to 5 AcbusMon, 16c tp 30c. Eretunga, 7 tolil AAniaaion, 20c to 40c
Gontlnoooa Batmtefy, Sunday and HolMaya. fTon 1:30 te 11 P. M.
FAY AND FAY
OUR SPECIALTY IS
RE-UPHOLSTERING your old furniture equal
to new.
DRAPERIES made to order.
SUP COVERS CUSHIONS MAHRESSES
CABINET MAKING FRENCH POLISHING
Remember, wa are experts, and we gladly give you an estimate and suggestions free of charge.
NO ORDER TOO SMALL. No distance to far to go.
HUDSON CONTRACTING CO. i
TeAeighoae SB4
25 Shdlbank Phce, RockyiDe Centre, L L :
~SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP SOIL i
in tha bank or delirared, at Reaaonablo Prices
Red Cedar Posts, Red Cedar For Rastic Work :
STANDING WHITE AND BLACK OAK TIMBER ' Cut aad Sawed To Order
Bstimates on Lawns and C^Uan I Having booked about all the orders for moth.proof cedar | roomff that wo can complete for tome time, we are ready to erect « you a novel riistic grape arbor where the lada and laaalea can « bill and coo, and we predict that with auch an arbor In the yard | (a oample or which la on exhfMtloa <it SS Shellbaak Place, .< Roekrille Ceatre), that tha marrlace boroaa wili be workla« * oTor time. Call and inspect tbltf work at aajr time aaS we will ; do thc reet. •' • . ; r-~ :
a R TVTHSLU Mnnflr
4
i»S»>»OOSS»»»»0»S<|»»»<'»'»»S»»»S*<»»S*S»»S»S»'»»»^>»SSS
Our Sanitary Work Shops are
Located at 48 South Main St., Freeport, L. I.
(UPSTAIRS)
Oppotito Poat Office
Telephone, Freeport 1132-J
FKEE SERVICE
It meana a lot to the captain of the home— Of courae ahe wanta to get out nowadays— Of courae ahe knowa the value ef time aaving—
VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHING MACHINES.
'em in and look after 'em
FREE SERVICE
Time Paymenta—toe t
NOW.^
She knowa we will put for a whole year— Thafa
UTTLEFIELD-ALGER ELECTRIC CO.
KOCKVILLE CENTRE, L I.
S3S MKHmCK KOAB. - • • TB1J(PR0NB 147C R. 0.
I
i
I
i
4
^i^'^t^^2iM^'.iiAi,Mi'tMifa»'-4
¦I
',Ji^'ti^j££i>f^:/^^tj'jji^^^^^^'si
