ft«ef
THE JUASLY IJSmW, TS1TB81IAT, KA»» «» IMl
ASK DISMISSAL SOLEMN RITES MAIU[ {PimVIMCIM^ OF INDICTMENTSiCARDINAL'SFUNERAL'^'^"'""^ ™""
(Contirtncd from papm 1}
tCamtbioai tram paga 1)
Indicted chars«4 with receiving: stolen
(kutotnobiles, Allen Meyer* and otbern
went to raid 'William' Stuckey'a gaai>{way, aa the sreat orcian p^led out the |>nnc houne at East Rockaway. Tbey aqlenm tone* ot the funeral march. took Sheriff cfiarlea Smith Into" their! Flnrt came th« cno«s iMtarer, followed 0>nfldencQ and he met them at Lyto-iby the aemlnarians frtKn 8t. Mary'H, brook, where they told him whither who later. sane tbe Gregorian chiMita, they were bound. It Is alleged tliat the; which Cardinal Olbbons had done so Staerirc Bald he had crtimpe and that he j much to revive. Then came the priests went to a drug atore (or relief. ' froni fbe Baltimore archdiocese, as weU
The others In the meantime wenVon as the dlergy from afar—hundreds of to roalte the raid. They encountered I them—all wearing the distinctive garb Stttolcey, who is alleged to have nald. | of their spiritual afflilatlon, "The Hheriff said I'd haV^ fifteen min-j There were brown-robed and M&cfc- titcs. Hell, you fellows only gave me: robed Franciscans, as well as Francis- lour," leater the roulette wheel, said to j cins of the Capuchin order; ^Benedlc- ftavc been used at Stuckey's place was j tines In black. Dominicans In white, and iound turied in the snow across the j then Jesuits in black, with leather ciac- Yoart from the house and near a dog tures, and Redemptorists, Oblates, Mar- ¦tenneL which housed a vicious dog. j i«tfl and priests of the Holy Cross, also
This matter was called to thc atten- i In .tolenm black. Cai'melltes in brown tion of the Orand Jury by District At- i and white w«re followed by Paulista in torney Weeks but they did not conalder black and leathern girdles, each with a the evidence conotualvs enough and did i cnidflx pressed to hi., breast. After notching. .) them came Augustinlans and Norber-
When the talk of gambling and "pro-! tines from the Catholic University in tectiqn" continuod, the district attorney | 'Wa.<?hlngton, all garbed in shining white, asked the then Justice Bcudder, to con- j A touch of brilliancy was added to duct a John I>oe Inquiry and he dirt j the scene, when scores of Monsibnori, BO, He contlnu«l to sit as a commit-1 euch attired in fiowing purple fobes and ting magistrate and announced that he I wearing a purple barretta, moved to ^ould hear all who had any matter to ' "" -•'-•-¦ —*•— •-- »>- v....
birkig before him.
The NaHsau County A.ssoeintion be¬ came active a'nd .IqJHi Shaughnc.fsy's place at Lynhrook waa raided. 8haughneH.«iy and Colonel Lou Iletts were indicted, the latter running off to
ward the catafalque, where lay the hon ored dead. Then came the archbishops and bishops, fourscore of them—gorge- ou« in mitre and cope—followed by the officers of the requiem m.ass.
The celebrant of the mass was the mo.si R(!V. John Bonzano. D. D., apos-
FOR BRM
iuwHosprrAL
Board of Soperrison Antliorize Boad Issues For CMistmctiMi of Bayview Span and Needed Im- provenents At Nasun County inbercnlosu Hospital — Action Was Long Pending
WEDDINGS
GAR!»f OTT
i
Virginia, where he found safe haven.' l"li<^ delegate, and thus the representa- since thc governor of that state refused, tive of the Pope himself, to recognizee extradition papers fdr him. I The solemnity without the cathedral The place run by David Gideon and 1 was as hu.shed and Impressive as the William H. Busteed at Hewett was ^'^«>remonies within- Especially impres- ralded by Neil Vanderwater, counsel to the a.s.sociation nnd others. Tney were
.sive was the calm which brooded over the rity tti ten o'clock, the hour set for
Riven a chance to "Hcjueal" and whether or not they did they escaped with a flne of ,$1,000 each.
ShauKhne.s.sy "came through" It Is .snld and got a suspended sentence.
The net result M'a.s tho tralf of the others a.s told above.
Hempstead, New VorU School District Number One IC«mdi»
the beginning of the funeral.
In accordance with a proclamation' of the Mayor, there was a flve minute suspen.sion of work. During that pe¬ riod street trafflc was at a standstill and there wa.s a general ce.s.sation of activity. Governor Ritchie, also in a proclamation to the State of Maryland, requested a one-minute suspension of all activities as a mark of grateful rec-
BEAI.KD T'ROI'OSAl.S will he roceiveU ogniiion of Cardinal Gibbons" life and by tbe Board of Eduralion of SchiKil work.
Di.strict NumlK-r One in the Town i-f Hempsteud.'ht School No. 1, oh I'ros- peet Street, in the Viiinge of Hempsteiut. New York, on
.MARCH 31, 1921 at 8 o'clock 1*. M., for the purchase of $300,000 Sfhool BondH. Siiid »)onds will
Archbishop Bonzano, celebrant of the mass, was attended by two deacons of honor, nnd then came the deacon of the ma8.s, the sUb-deacon, and the ma.stera of ceremonies. At the very end of the lontr procession, which made rfs way through the nave, heavily draped with
1)0 dated .Ma;:ch 1, 1921, will be 300 ;n i Wack and purple, were the ranking inem- number. of the denomination of $1,000 j hers of the heirarchy in America—Car- each, payable $10,000 on March..! in ; <l'nal O'Connell of Boston, senior car- each of the yrar.s 1925 to 1954 Inclusive,
1^:',
and will I)c;ir interest ,'i.t the mte pf SIX per centum per niinum,' payable aeml-unnnsilly on March I and Septem¬ ber 1 in ench year. Both principal anil ..Interest of said honds will be iiayable *• at Second Natlonni Bnnk, Hetnpstoa:!. 2 New York. The bonds will be coupon "• lX)nd« registerahle as to both principal JJ! nnd Intereat.
t^ Tho bonds will be .sold at not less JJ^ than \>n.r and accrued interest from the »» date of .said honds to the date of de. * livery, and the rlirht is reserved to re- % ject any nnd all bids. '"' Propo.s,nls should lie addressed to the
(linal in the United States, ixnd Car¬ dinal Begin of Qhehec, ranking preLate in the Dominion of Canadi^ Each wore, besides the cardinal's- red, denoting membership In the Sacred College, the mitre and a heavily brocaded cope of rare splendor.
Among the distinguished laymen noted In the great assemblage were the mayor and city ofhciais of Baltimore, clergy¬ men of many denominations, the gov¬ ernor of Maryland and his staff: James A. Flaherty, supreme knighi of the Knights of Columbua; Rene Viviani, en¬ voy extraordinary to the United States, and former premier of France; the
under.sipncd and enclosed in a seale<l i French ambassador, Jules J. Jusserand;
*'envploi)e 3(, posal for
K':-- . •*
li.
marked on the outside "Pr6- School Bonds," and must be •t accompanied by a certified check unon £ an incorporated bank or trust company, «» payable to the order of the Board of Jj Eduflitlon for U per cent of ttu^l'aio iivnlue of the bonds. Checks of unsuc- ^ cessful bidders will be returned upon tif the award of the bonds. No interesl «* will be allowed upon tho'check of the ^ successful bidder, and such check will *» be retained and applied in part payment JjJ for the bonds, or in case of failure to mt take up nnd i)ay for the bonds in nc- *J[ cordance with the terms of'the propos- «^ al, will be applied on account of the ••damages thereby incurred. JS The successful hldder will b'e^ ,fur- ¦» nished with the opinion of Messrs. JJ Hawkins^ Delatleld 4f Longfellow. At- w torneys, of .Vew York City, that the
• bonds are binding and legal obligations ^ of .said Board of Education. •• By order of the Board of Education J" of Scliixil District Number One, in the m Town of Memi)Stead. Xassau County,
New York.
Dated, March !t, li)21.
OBORQE H. BAUKNEY, tt Clerk.
¦p. , The foregoing resolution was adopt-
• ad unanlmou'lv. all preaent voting aye. % GEOKOE H. BAUKNEY. mr ' Clerk. JpPost Ofllce Address:
• QEORGE H, BAUKNEY, UJ President, Second Natlonni Bank «• HempstMd, N. r. ¦
tho Itall.an ambassador, Vlttorl Roland^ Ricoi; the Belgian ambaa.sador, the Spani.sh ambassador; representatives of the IH'itl.sh Emba.ssy and of the Polish Legation, and other members of the Diplomatic Corps and government ofU¬ cials, who came over from Washington for the funeral.
The funeral sermon was preached by the Most Rev. J. J. Glennon, archbishop of St. Louis. Just before the body was carried to the rrypt, the flnal absolution was pronounced by Archbishop Bon- zjino nnd four other bishops. The cere¬ monies of committal were simple, and occupied but a few minutes.
Mlneola, March 31.—The Board of supervisors in special meeting hero this afternoon authorized the iasuaftce of tl.« bonds for the construction of the Bayview Bridge. The cmat nt the structure is $550,000. Tbe only ab¬ sentee was Supervisor Remaen.
This action waa taken after the at torneys, bond experts, bad passfid on the form of the bonds and the resolu¬ tions that provide for their Issuance and sale.
The bonds will draw interest at r. per cent and $50,000 of them will ma lure In nine years, and |50,000 will ma¬ ture yearly tftereafter up to 1940. Tho i Interest is payable on April 15 and | October 15 cf each yearr
The Bay\;iew Bridge, as It Is officially designated, wiii bo erected over Mill Neck Cre^k or Oyster Bay Harbor..
The supervisors also, on the recom¬ mendation of the Board of Managers of the County Tuberculosis Hospital, through Its chairman George L. Hul>- bell, ordered by resolution the Issuance and sale of bonds to the amount of $275,000 for new buildings and Improv- ments at the hospital plant.
Mr. Hubbell, In a communication to the board had set forth the great need for additional buildings and Improve¬ ments at the tuberculosis hospital on the ground that the work ot caring for the sick could not go forward properly without it.
This matter had been before the board at other times. The resolution to raise the money had been adoi)ted )>ut the i-esolutlon to sell bonds for the amount needed was not adopted until today becauae the condition of the bond market has not been favorable. Of the total sum raised for this work $8000 will b(^ spent for improving the water system at the hospital ,ind the re¬ mainder for an infirmary, for buildings that will permit of the segregation of male and female help, a separate home for the superintendent and varioua farm buildings that are urgently re¬ quired.
On the motion by Supervisor Dough¬ ty Mrs. Howard Kniffln, of Cedarhurst. ' was reappointed a member of the Board of Managers for ftve years. f
Baldwin.- March 3;.--A pretty wed¬ ding IN Baldwin tpok place yerterday mornlnr at 11 A. M. at 8t. Ctu-l^tophers Catholic Church when Constance South " ard, daughter of Mr. tnd Mrs. Fred Southard of Grand avenue. Vjjoii married | to Ralph Coagheai of Montreal. The, ceremony waa pertormed by Father Mc- Goldrick, and Father Rvao. A lar«ei reception followed at th^ hotne of the bride. Over IOO guests were present.
The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with pearls and carried a boquet of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. A feature of her wedding gown was a point lace corxjnet trimmed with real orange blossoms and frofts her hoad hung about thre«? yarda of point lace ,ln one piece. "M^ss b^r'othy Southard *\-as maid of honw. She was gowneji'In shell pink and chiffon with hat to mat<^h. She carried a boquet of pink rt>se8. There .Anderson of Freeport, Gladys Sines of were four bridesmaids, the Mi.sses Helen /Vmltyvllle, Grace Charteres and Helen McDermott of Baldwin. They wore or¬ gandie dresses of pale green, pale yel¬ low, pale blue and lavj-nd^r respectively and carried boquets of pink sweet peas.
The best man was James Keefe of Brooklyn. The bride was given- away by her father, Fred Southard.
The ushers -were Edward Shell of Jamaica, Howard Snedeker of Brook¬ lyn, Hebert Shell of Neponsit, Arthur Henrlci of Baldwin. The flower girl was Miss Irene McCarty of New York. She was dressed in pink organdie, a lace hat and carried a boquft of spring flowers. The train bearer wa.s Maater Noel Ryan.
The couple went to Atlantic City and Montreal for six months .stay nnd wil! make their hoihe in N«>w York <Mty up on their return.
IBM SCcJrcat'«t HHM>en of CMheft«l avenb« Ik iip«Ddtnr a few days wttb I rriends In Bost<>n.
a^rs. Swift Ttu-bell attd her stater Mrs, Whitcomb of New Tork City wero tbo guektm of Mrs, S. S. Sandburg fof • short visit.
Mrs. Joseph Qualey ot Ste?wart ave¬ nue has Just returned from a wodc's stay at Atlantic City.
Little Miss Margaret McKellar gave a blrthdpy party on her ninth annI veraery, Thursday afternoon. Twelve small frIeTids attended and games and refreshments made up a* pleasant after noon.
tort, bto wlfr, tiwi miaaa Mmnr br¬ ins tlcmtaam, " kinr tm* cftrlatia* • tMSM bates aika*** *« vteiotW. •ad »ll mmkmom k«trs-«maw mnA aett-mHttm. mt' Amaa CrswfaM. detMMd. IT mmr thn» ha. It ttdrnm. kfwt if th«r be Ama, thetr reapev- tlvp b<*taada. WMowa. fnratee*. b«tr»-«t-4Mw. derlBpra. or ««oo«*- ¦on ta Intarrat. aiWI nil imknonrn iwraooa clamtnv thm. or ma^r aattt faraam ar waraao.. and Uietr ha•^¦ banda. wlwa, hrira. Otiriaeaa and neoaiaara la tetarMt. all.of whon and whoae amaaea and piacea i>r rraldROt an> tmtimtaru cu t>i«<nUlt. nnd The I^ople of ttm SU'e of J««:w VoTk.
iVfendaitta.
Miss Margaret Robert^ of Ridgewood N. J., is vUiitlnsr Mrs. E. N. Townsend of Beech street. '
Miss Dorla. Brown of Fourth street Is suffering from an attack of bron¬ chitis.
• •
BIRTHS
Patterson—Hempstead, March 23, to Frederick S. and Emily G. Smith Patter¬ son, a son, Robert' Dwight.
Hanse—Hempsteatl, March 21 to Nel son S. ifnd Elizabeth Van Cott Hanse, of Washington street, a <laughter, Doris Melbn.
Ta (be above N^named defendanta aad each i>f (hem:
Tlia an> hereby aammoned to aaawer tbe coiSplalot in thla action and to aervf a oopx of your aoawer on the plalntllTa uttnTney within twenty daya after the eervlee of thta luramona. exrhiatve of the day of aervire. ind In case of your failure to apoenr or snawer, Judrment will br^ taken asainat you br default for the relief demamled In (lie romplalnt. I>nt.'d: January 28th. 1*31.
J. Rl'S«Hl,I. SPRAnt'l-;, Attorney for iialntilT. t»nice and P. i l.'Addreoe, National naDk Bulldinc, Far Rocki-*iy, r;. T, To:
AIek K. Crawford and "Mary" f^wford. hiH wife, the na.ne Mary beinjr flctltlona. her true chrlaflan tuime belns unknown to platn- •llf. Rot«Tt Crawford and "Mary'" Crawford, hla wife, the narae M»r>- beinn flctlllous. her true chrletinn naD»e belnir unknown to plain¬ tiff. Janet Crawford TounR. "Mary" l^earaun. wife of Frederick Pearaon. (he name Mary bfinp Octltluun. her true rhriminn n.-ime belns tinknown to plnlntllf. "Mary" Ivniolii. alan
ksqurn aa -"Mary" DeBnti. wtife nf Hcw(ird DrBMtta. atM known aa Konpard TtaBaia. the Mil Hary Mar nctltlota, her trje chrMia'a Rfljne betas onkoo'en to'phUntKr.* BHaabath Crawford, Ptnala. iiamuel Crawford ir., and "Mary" Vrawfprd. hla wife, thr nam* Marr belns UcttUovK. her tme chrfatten ammo beln« •aknowil r« pUlntlff. and all anknown helra- at-lnw. and next-of-kin of Aa»e« Onwford. deeeaaad. If any there be. (f llrlW- »nd If they b«> dead thevr reupectlva hoAnada. wMows. srnnteea, helra-at-law, devtama. or auoeanaora In Inton^it. and all anknown per- *a«a cUlralnc thnj or under aach saraon or peracna. and their huabunda. wlvaa, helm, dcviaeea nnd Ba(x;eaaora In lntare«. nil of whom and whoae namea and plaeea of raal- denea ar* anknown to plaintiff.
Tho forecoinc aummona la nanred iSmb rom br stlMlontlon purauant tn an order of Hoanr- nMo l«wla J. Smith. County Jodae of Naaaan Coontr, dated the Sth day of March, l»ll. and Hied wltn the complaint tn the offlce of the Crierk of the County of ,\a«iwu at the
County Court Jlome. Mlneola New Tork.
J. RfS.SELI. SPRAOt R. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Oflk-e Hnd P. O. Addreaa, National Hank Bulldlnj Far R.-kaway. NV,,
County,
C. A. FUITON
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
S37 Freeport PORT, N. Y.
><<H0H» <H^4H0N>««e«M"> <•<9-^<-
FREEPORT
i cUdc'AbVAN([^' reM wr
S^ PART OF TURK ARMY PLAN
'P Constantinople, March SO, Vin Lc(iv JJJdon, March 31.—The Greek tl^y en- fftgaging ihe Turkish Nationalists on.the j Amitollaii front has <tUvani>ed seyenty- tm flvo miles since th» offensive was open- ••^tT.
JJ The Grei'^ offensive as originally
"* planned w/^s auccessfully terminated on
I nesday night, according to dlspatchels
lived at Allied Headijuarters today
m the thealro of hostilltleB.
! lie Turkish Nationalist leaders ox-
^, p;.i.in that th«lr retirement eastward
At was made nsc^^&ary by the numerical
^superiority ot the Greeks, According
t^to the Nationalists it was thsir plun of
w strategy to reduce the, strength of the
^advatiting Greek army by retiring,
*• knowing that the (llroeks wo«*l«r bavvri to
^Iea\'« considerable fQr<y<s in the rear to
>* garrison captured territory and to dm-
•f!end thc lines
ROCKVUXE CENTRE
A more astonished person could not be -found than Mrs. Merman Burmels- ter when she arrived ut the home of her daughter, Mrs, H. T. Rifenburgh, of DriscoII avenue last Sunday after nooD as she entered the house she was greeted with a sudden outburst of con¬ gratulations by her relatives and friends who gathered In honor of her birthday. Adding to her astonishment on being escorted to the dining room to flnd the table set and the room ef¬ fectively decorated for the occasion.
A hearty dinner was then enjoyed. Included In the thirty-three people pre.sent were relatives that Mrs. Bur- melster had not seen for yeaas. The long time frienda brought sweet reminiscen ices.
Miss Constance Dungan of Milford place entertained a party of girls Sat¬ unlay evening In honor of her flXteenth birthday. Present were:- Eunice Ben¬ nett, Margaret Davlaon, Ruth Hebard, Jessie Farrington, Hazel Lewis, Ethel Kloberg, Gladys Mitchell, Ruth Win¬ terbottom, Lols Van S^andt, Isabel R<}ckwell and CV>nat4nce and Evelyn Dungan.
A birthday party was given for Je.s.se Raynor at his home on South Main street Tuesday evening, the occasion being his twenty-flrst birthday. There were many expensive presents given him and a feature of the evening was a huge fifteen-pound cake -with the ap¬ propriate number of candles on it. The evening was spent in dnncing and- games, followed by a collation. About flfty guests were present among them ijfbipor Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Lynbrook, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wesley Smith of Brooklyn, and their daughter, Mra. Frank Williams of East Meadow, Mrs. Oolding Hempstead, Miss Margaret Hill, *^rs. Charles Bamberg, Mr. and Mrs. Enrlery Carman of Freeport, How- aid Bamberg. Jesse Raynor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raynor.
Madame Schumann Heink writes from the Beilevue-Stratford Hotel tn Philadelphia that her name Is not spell¬ ed with an "e" on the end, aa the Re¬ view unintentionally had It one day recently.
BENZOMINT
The dependable household remedy, for sore throat and tonsilitls. Most con¬ venient, for it requires no gargling. A standby that should be In every home. Get a bottle at your drug store.—Adv. ,
Freeiiort, March .31.—A pretty .sprir.-p wedthng took placo Monday afternoon at the Church of the TranstlKur.ltioi when Dora Estelle F.twcett. d.iughtoi of Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett of 2S( Randnll avenue Heoame the bride ot George Earle Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs Fred Hatoii ot California avenue Hem?) stead.
The ceremony waa performed by tht Rev. Reinald It. Scott, pastor of tht church, and tho Rev'. William R. Mu! ford of Sag Hari)or. Itev. Mulforti married tlu' hrid<-'.M' parents 25 year> ago.,
Tho beautiful Easter ftpcorations wen still In the church and added to tht beauty of the' wraslon. The brldt waa very lovely in a gown of ivor;>- bridal satin with a long court tixiln and a veil ot tulle. She carried n 8t\pwei bouquet of white roses and lilies of^Oi* valley.
Miss Olive Fawcett a sister of thi
bride,, was gowned in yellow Pus-'^y
(Willow satin with a hat of gold lact
and tulle. She carried jonquils and
pu.ssywillows.
The bridesmaids were Mra. John R P. Coller cousin of the bride. Miss Id;i Hatch sister of the Ijridogroom. an- Mrs. Kdwin Heming. Tliey were gown ed in yellow Puasy'Willow tafftrta witl, hats of yellow tulle. They carriec bouriuets of jonquils.
The best man wns Norman J. Hun} asson of Youngstown, Ohio, who Is .". cousin of the bridegroom. The usher? were F. Wesly Devlin, C,. Edwin Hem ing. and Jerome Hyatt.
A reception followed at the homo of the bride where thc hous* decorations were Jonquils and pus.sy willows. Fol lowing a dainty ti-ollation the youni-. coui)le left for u Short trip fo Wasii¬ lngton. Upon their return they will reside nt 256 Randall avenue, the home of the brides' parents.
Bailey—Hempstead. March 26. to William J. ond Helen A. Reubeck Bniley, of 3S2 Front atreet, a daughter, Helen Catherine.
Swe7.oj-—ITempstead. March 21, to Ernest L. and Mary A. Musgnug Swezey, of 29 Union Phice, a aon Fred- trick Kenneth.
The largest edifice In the world waa the Coliseum in Rome. I fook 60,000 hiljoieir, ten year.s Jo build it.
and "Mary" nam.-
Iati,->.n Inllff. .Miiry-' nnme
Tu
COI'VTY rorRT, N.^SKAl' f'OlNTY
Juhii*A. Kuth. aa Town rTrcaKiiror of the Town nf Hemp.)<l-iiil. fl;iinllfr. nBalMHt
Ali'k 7C Crnwford C'rawf.ird. hlx wife -h h.lngr nrtilloui!. h.T t name bt'lnir unknown Robert ("rHA4I'or«l ii iTiiwford his wlff, th biinB MotltloUB. h-r I nami- being: unknown to plalntilT. Janet CPMWforii Younk. ".Mai-y" I'taiHon, wife of Fredr'rlok r.-arsun, the name "Mary" belne flriHlou.'<. h.T (ruti christian nanni- bi'lne Un¬ Unown io plaintiff. "Mai-V" l>,.l5lol<. niso known aa "Mary" DoRoIb. w1i'» of Howard DenioiH, alao known as liowarfl f)cI'.ola. Ihi- name .Mary h.-- liiB flrtitious. her trtie chrlatlan tfcime beinjr unknown "to plalritifl. Kllzaln'th Crawford Powls. Haniutl CrHwfonl Jr.. and "iMiiry ' Ciaw-
MERRICK
LONG ISLAND'S HNEST THEATRE Fnlton St. and New York A?e. Phone Jamaica 3948
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAR. 31, APRIL 1 DOUBLE FEATURE PRESENTATION!
CHARLES MEIGHAN
—IN—
"THE KENTUCKIAN"
^ —AND—
I MADGE KENNEDY
I —IN—
I "THE HIGHEST BIDDER"
X Afternoons, 1:30 to 5 Admission, 15c to 30c. Z
^. Evenings, 7 to 11 Admission, 20c. to 40c. ^
X Continuous Saturday, Sunday and Holidays, frnm 1:30 tn II P, M, X
PUBLIC SALE
OF-
FIRE IN EQUITABLE BUILDING
N?w York, Marlh ,31.—A thrill went through downtown New York early today when a "three-alarm ' sent flre-flghting apparatus to the Equitable Building, 120 Broadway. "Visions of a repetition of the disas¬ trous conflasrratioD in the old struc¬ ture on the same site some yeaTS ago wero dispelled, however, when it de¬ veloped the blaze was but amall and quickly extinguished.
It destroyed some records and pa¬ pers in a broker's ofllce on the thlr- ty-second floor.
HEMPSTEAD
Mrs. and Mrs. Cornelius Ambermfin of 179 Washington street bad a faniily gathering Wednesday night in honor of their fiftieth wadding anniversary. On account of tbe recent death of Mr. Amberman's brother, only the immedi¬ ate family was present. They* wero Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Aml>en»an. Mrs. Clara daldsrin and daughter, Beatrice Baldwin of Woodbavsn. Georgt* Lsvy of Fieeport, Mrs. Edna Smith, Marguar* ite and Oomeitus Smith i»t CUnton,
FOR SALE
This Beautiful Buiigalow
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS
AND BARGAINS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Sale Starts Thursday, March 31/21
And All of">Jext Week
OBSERVER ST., 1 DOOR FROM VILLAGE AVE. Rockville Centre, L. I.
N> J-: ^rs^ Mauds Orantbow and chil. of communication wlthjjdria. Broil and Frederick Orambow of fSompatmai,.
i^RMY HIP RUBBER BOOTS .^. $3.45
ARMY WOOL BLANKETS $3.95
INDIAN SUS^MER BLANKETS .„... $2.95
ARMY SHOES : - .$2.95, $3.95, $4.95
ARMY AND NAVY OFHCERS' DRESS SHOES $4.95 '
BOY SCOUTS SUITS $1.25, $4.50
Fire Rooms; Bath, Furnace, Cottcrete CeUar; Two Lott
OLD CAMP GROUND
VrAmoiif iihe TaU Oaks
Heavy Turkish Towels, 5 for $1.00
Boys' and Girls' Shoes $1.75-$1.95
Boys' Suits ($9 to $10 quality) $4.75
Goodyear Raincoats $4.75
Canvas Glovea (per pair) 10
Army Socks, 12 pair $1.50
Ladies' Silk Stockings, 3 pair fl<00
Misses' Underwear .t^
Khaki Shirts .,.......: $1.50
Overalls, extra heavy ....$1.25, $1.50
Boys' Overalls _—. .75
Many more bargains. Do not miss this sale.
Unbleached Muslin (2 yards) 25
Pillow Cases, 2 for $1.00
Corduroy Pants $2.75
Khaki Pants $1.75
O. D. Wool Pants $3.50
Boys' Corduroy Pants..^ 41.00
Jerseys „ , $$.15
Army Web Belts ..........:.... 15
Ladies' Shirts .., .....^ 25
Bed Sheets, 72x90 $1.00
Army Raincoats $2.00
Seamless Ladies' Stockings (12
pair) $1.50
Come early and save money
J. M. HARNER
Merrick, L. I.
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS
Obsenrer St., 1 Door From Village Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y.
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