Tt^ $
THS DAILT BETISW, TTTESDAT, APSIL M, lISl
BASEBALLJUNMARY
D . KATI^AL LEAGUE
PrmON CREATES EXOTEMQiT AMONG SHlrS PASSENGERS
yi5STra«nAir« besui.ts
KjBrookl'/n. t; V"-w York, 1.
;: Ht. I>nulH, ( nOlna.» I lifn. '7; Boaton, t. Chicago, 8; WnclnnAtI, 2.
8TAVPINfJ
OF CLIJB8
. Won. Jxwt P.C.
Pittsburgh „
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cw York
riioUlyn ...
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GAMBA TODAY #
Sew York at Brooklyn. tJo.<rton at PhlUiflelphla. Chicago at finclnnnll.
I'lttsbui'gh at Ht Ixmla.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nCRTKROAVS RESULT.S
Wn.ihington, 5; New York, 3. BOHton, 3 Philadelphia, 2, Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 3. St. Loula-Chlcago (rain).
STANDINO OF ClitlBS ,
¦Won. I»«t P/C.
Cleveland 8 ~~-T'^!727
Wa-shlngton .. 7 8 .700
New York -.. .— 5 4 ^556
Boston 4 4 ..500
Chicago ."? 4 .429
St. Ijonin 4 "C .400
Detroit 3 r> .ST.'i
Philadeiphia ^..-. 2 7 .222
Tbe cflcape ot a nine foot Python on the I^ampftrt ajid Holt I..! ner Vauhan. four dayn out from Rio Janeiro, gnvc IIO cabin pnnaengera, Ineiuding many woman,' plenty 4^ excitement on tbe'^ homeward voyage <wbich ended with the Itner'a arrival at Now York yeateiTlay. " A reward of $26 for the Python dead or ailve wan not claimed.
A fireman laild he thought he waa entitled to Wrt of the reward an be declared be aaw it going over the .lide. chaaing a pet rbonkey lielonging to Miss Luoy M. /l.inderman, of Pi'thle- hem, Penn.
timially there la much apooning on ahlphoerd in thc Tropic aeaa after dnrk hat the Python put an end to all noc- turnl Jove making on the 'Vaubon. 1 ¥
GAMES TODAY
¦Wafdilngton at New York. ' r?>llad(>lphift nt Boston. ' St. I.,oul,s at Chicago.
Potrolt at Clevpland.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
•aawnO .amMi
YKSTEBDAY'S RESPLTS
.''yr.acuHe, 5; ,JcrKey City, 1. Newark, 11; Buffalo, 'i. Maltimorc, 5; Rocheater, Toronto, 8; Reading, 4.
0.
GAMES TODAY
Kymcu.'»e at .Ter.sey City. Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore
Toronto nt Hwnling.
STANDING OF CI>VBS
Won, Lost. P.C.
Newark _..- Ti I .8.^.1
Italtiniore I 1 .800
,Ier«cy X^Jity 4 2 .mi?
Toronto _ 3 2 .600
Syracuse _ 3 3 .500
Rochester ._ 2 ,S .400
Reading _ — _. 1 4 .200
RufCaio _ , 0 « ,000
FIVTBASEBALL TEAMS INFREEPORT
K. of C. Latest Organintioii To
Form a Team—Four Already
b The Field
Freeport, April 26.—The K. of C. haa Issued a call fbr candidates for their hfuieball team for tho coming aeaaon. Holy Redeemer Council expects to put a crackerjack team In the fleld. They started practice Sunday at the Atlantic • nnd Bedell street grounda.
Phillip J. Caffarelll la manager of the team and baa requested all candidates to communicate with him. The K. of C will probably produce a winning com¬ bination in short ordor and wtth the other teams that are being organised in the 'tillage Freeport ought to have plenty Of the national aport.
Th. Henry Morriaon Poat of the American Legion will have a team again thia summer, as wall as the Freeport A. A. and the Fi-eeport Clufi. The high I school in already playing. Their game last Saturday with Rockaway was ]>o»l- ixined on account ot wet grounds.
MERRICK LEARNS OF ' LIGHTSANDSIGNS
Gyic Leagve Advised Efedrie Lif ht
Company WiO Start Work Soon
—-Sifn Committee Active
Mel-rick, Ajirll 2b.—Th« Merrick «:lv- Ic f>«gue. Inc., held ita regular month¬ ly meeting Friday evening, in the Par¬ iah house. Church of the Redeemer, Merrick avenue. President John H. Hnodgraas ])realde<l, and William S. Cbriaty recorded.
The report of the electric light cf»m- mlttee waa presented by. Curtia H. Bowne, who atated that aa a result of another interview with offlciala of the Nasaau Light nnd Power Cbmpany he had been, advised that the company waa now breaking ground in Rooaevelt. For the reaaon of a ^ireakdown in lla main¬ tenance department the work bad been neocHHarlly delayed. However, the as- .surance was made that the company wan doing all In Itn power to rush the work along. 'With two weeks' continu- oua work It would aoon break ground in Merrick.
Henry Fl Olbricht called the atten¬ tion of the league to the dumping of refuse and garbage Just east of Mciid- owbrook road near the Babylon Turn¬ pike, by truckmen from Freeport. In the dlMCUsslon that followed, it was dls- close<1 thnt numerous complaints liad been made by nearby residents to health officials for relief from this nuisance.
Pear waa expressed by the memliers that the continuation of the dumping would reault In a great menace to the health of residents in the community. A committee was selected to investlg.ite the matter thoroughly and to take any steps necessary to atop the practice. The committee constats of: Henry F. Olbricht, Chairman, Joseph L. Cleary and Ralph Moore.
The report of the signboard eommit¬ tee, presented by the chairman, 'William Henry Beers, was moat interesting. It was announced that the committee had arranged with the "Merrick Merry Min¬ strels" to reproduce their ahow which was presented here a abort time ago for the beneflt of tbe Men's Club. Wil¬ liam S. Christy has taken charge of the work, and Leon H. Sandman has volun¬ teered to coach. Thoae selected ns^.i tentative cast are: The Mlssea May McCabe, Lois Greaves, Helen Greaies. Mildred Dewar, Kathryn Reich,' "Violu Hendrickson, Jessie Saggione, Marie Mecklng, Anna Weber,' Ruth Gunzen- hauser and Maude Qunxenhauaer; Wil llam S, Christy, interlocutor, Wallace Fritz, Anthony Caninl, Sylvester Frank Hn, George Mulcahy, William S. Chris¬ ty, Jr., Arthur H. Otto, William Reiter, Ix>ui8 W. Schneider, Gua Muller, Ray Arden, Harold ' Qunzenbauser, Alfred Skrenda and Robert S. Slosin.
Mr. Beera stated that thc coat of tbe skJt signs win be approximately $600. As a reault of a circular letter sent to over 200 residents, the committee held pledges for more than $150 with a large number'yet to be heard from. It ivaa declared by Mr. Beera, that the Innova-
WILL ENDEAVOR TO PREVENT STRIKES
Al Machinery of Department of
Labor Will Be Utilized To
Aid Adjnstmentt
Wa.ihlngton, April 26.—All ^be moch- chlnery of the Deparfm«nt of Labor will be utillKed to prevent a ceaaatlon of pro¬ duction through May day atrlkes, it haa been learned .
"The Deportment ia striving to main¬ tain peace In the lnilu,"»trlnl flelda during thia period of readjustment," said Hugh Kerwln, Chief of the Mediation Bureau of the Department of lAbor' yestprday.
Secretary Davis la" keeping a close watch on tbc lal)Or situation and Ih pre¬ pared to offer the department'H service as a mediator In all threatened dlKpute.M between the workers and the'employers. Hla announced policy la- that "an ounce of prevention is better tban a pouml of cure" in handling labor controverHies.
The Secretary, President McFarland and Secretary Hayes of the internation¬ al Typographical Union conferred on tho controversy between the emriloylng printers and the union on thc National issue of the forty-four-hour working week. It Is understood that an orficial order has gocie out to strike on May I, where employees in Job shops arc not on a forty-four-hour basis by that date. While the Lalior Department has receiv¬ ed a number of communications from twtb sides, no direct request for mwli- ation bas been made.
Secretary Davis Is closely watching the threatened strike of papei- woikors in the plants of the International Paper Company. At the i request of Joiw-ph W. WUllams, President of the Wilder, ¦Vermont Central Labor Union, Secre¬ tary Davis has dispatched Commission¬ er of Conciliation Charles Bende im¬ mediately to tbat place to attempt a settlement of the controversy.
Williams charged to Secretary Tin vis that "The International Paper Com¬ pany, in combination with eighteen other paper manufacturers. Is forcing employees to strike with the idea of restricting the production of news print paper, both in this country and In Canada."
tion In road signs, ns contemplated hy Merrick, bad received an instantancrius impression, In tact so much so, that lh« idea must be carried to a successful Is¬ sue. Newspapers and magazines fiave been publishing pictures of the first sketch, and thc original drawing In oil is to bo hung in the spring exhibit ioii of the Archltoctui-al League.
The oommlttee bos been authorised to order part of the work done. Thc names of all contributors will be en¬ grossed on the minutes of the Merrick Civic League, which may have histori¬ cal value, as the Ihdicatlomr are that "The Merrick Plan" Is going to be na¬ tionally adopted.
r- Phone: BoekTille Oatre a9-M
Oa* Blork North Trelirr 8top 103 Any Make of Generators, Starters, Coils
Magnetos, Horns, Switches, Etc., Repaired
AVTO ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION
Ignition Specialists
261 Long Beach Road
Near Foxhurst Road, Ocean .Side
ROAD SERVICE
Work Called For and DelWered
I.oeatiaa TronMea Oor gporlaltr
<W Dsr Ooarantee oo All |^ork
Caro Bcwlred Battor Serrleo
l«boratoiT oa Premloeo
»»»»'»«»»»»»»'»»»»<»»»»»0»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»O»»<H>
MRS. WILBUR DOUGHTY ENTERTAINS WOMAN'S CLUB
Inwood, AprU 26.—A largely attend¬ ed and very enjoyable meeting of the Fur Kockaway Woman's Club waa held Tut Hday afternoon at the home, ot Mi-a. «. Wilbur Doughty In Morrta avenue. About eljThty peraona were present and aft,er a brief buaineiM aeaslon, at which Mra. D. L. Joslyn, president, presided, a good musical program waa rendened. ' The prcHtrajm was given under the direction of Mra. J. Milton Thompson, chairman of the Program Commfttee. Mra. John V. Wish of Ailiany, gava an intereating talk on tba "Growth of the Wotnaij'a Ctub of Albany." Many good uKgestton-i were made by Mrs. 'Wish ¦ f> *%r Rockaway 'Woraan'a Club V to adp»t a numlier, of tbem. 1 piano solos and dueta were Victor and Ronald Hijtter- .... .»..u ware reeeived with hearty itiplause'^ Miaa Bliaabetb Puchinget- of .Kkaway Beacb, maag aoprano noloa tie Z>o^thy Pepper a|>jMaret\^ ier ot £anoy dances. Tho meeting wf.a one of the mo^t «n- yahle yet held by the club. *
SCREENS
You have been thinking for the paat few weeks of ordering screens for your windows and porches. It is now time to act. A week of warm weather will bring the flies and mosquitoes.
We make and install screens to fit your windows and porches. There are points of difference in our screens, to which we would like to call your attention.
FRAMES are made of one and one-eighth inch white pine with mortised and tenoned comers. The joints are glued and further secured with lock pins. Wire is attached to the frame without the use of tacks, using a special stylo of material which we manufac¬ ture ourselves. We give the frames two coats of paint b;efore putting on the wire so that no part of th^ frame is unprotected. For installing porch screens we use a special mt^lding pf our own manufacture between each frame, which effectually seals each connection. We use, sheradized invisible top hangers on window screens and for your convenienee^put a number tack on each sareen frame and a duplicatelnumber on each window frame.
Having the facilities of a complete woodworking plant, we arf able to make quality screens in such quantity aa td^niure prompt attention to your order.
Let us estimate on your work now. We also make and install porch enciosures and.metal weather strips.
- VALLEY STREAM WOODWmKERS
VOey ^rtem, L /. TtbfAaat fttO^ Straem S»
JOE TAKES UNTO BMSaF
A UFELONG PiMtTNER
RockvUle Centre, April 36.<^Ioe is married. Honest to gioodness he is. The liflrbts were pnt out In tha candy kitcbeni on Merrick road Sunday night at 11 o'clock and that's how "the lioya" learned of It. They uaual'y bum until long post midnlgbt.
Their curloalty was satl.ifled Mon¬ day momlns 'Sben he appeared on to¬ ward noon, with his bride. She was not an unfamiliar flgure, however, as ahe has been helping in the atore for the laat few weeks. Her presence there wa||, notlceabk) quickly because thhigs took tm a brighter and more qbeerful aspect.
Joe Traccascci, who is about 21 and Marie Lamana, about thc same age, dauifbter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lamana, of 78 Banka avenue, visited the parsonage of St. Agnes', R. C. Cburch Bunday afternoon and had the knot tied by the Rev. Father Peter Quealy. They were happy until "the boys" began to ask questions. Then Joo- deeided to close up ahop and cele¬ brate the Of.'caslon wliile "the boys" wondered.
The bride la a resident of this village but a short time, having come with her parents from Babylon. Sbe la said to have entered Joe's employ In response to a little blue sign, "Gllrl Wantwl," and soon learned that Joe was the man 01' her choice.
1 .
The Allegheny and Ohio rivers were regarded by the French as ono stream.
REICHSTAG mJN<m
(By Intematkmal News Senrkv.) ¦ Berlin, April 26.—Firewoilw in the RWehatag during a rerent debate:
Deputy Adot^ Hoffman (Communist}— "Tbe preatdent ot the Reich la an oh- Bolutely aapertiuoua piece of furniture. The parties of the Right (anti-radical) are satisfled with him becauae he doea as they bid him do. But he l.<m't even flt aa an object for the funny piapera."
Deputy WUehlm Mueller (former CHiancellorK-"What are you talking about? You can't even make a apeech, you clown r*
Hoffman—"The best Joke of history Is the Herr Mueller waa for a few days German Chancellor."
>_ utKa WBspusrry «iam.
~ Wastem Anstralla ha* a QMcles tt Acacia called raspbmry jam wood be¬ cause at Its odor which U powerfnl and almost oyerpowerlng when tb* wood ts freshly cut, says tbo Amcil- CM Torestry Magaslne.
C. A FULTON
UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
Telephone 337 Freeport
51 Wert Mtirick Road
FREEPORT. N. T.
JOHN W. GRABAU
WE ARE HERE TO STAY I
—EVERYTHING FOR—
HORSE, CATTLE, POULTRY, GARDEN
—INCLUDING—
PBATT'S CHICK FEBD «'ONKKY'8 HTARTINO FKKD GKOWINO BATION Fl'LT. OF PKP MAHHKg HIOH URADK gCBATCH H. O. POULTRY MASHRS
I.AWN BKKDS TIMOTHY 8BKDH WIUTE CLOVKR SKEOH FERTU.IZKBS 8HKKP MANtTBE AnKICliLTURB I.IMK
AT LOWEST PBICES Corner Park Avenue and Observer Streets
Telephone RockviUe Centre 418 )
- ¦ ¦<¦
INSURANCE
LIFE FIRE HAII. KAIN RIOT RENT
BURGLARY WIND STORM MARINE FLY WHEEL PROFITS HOLD-UP
FRANK V.
INSURANCE
15 PARK ROW, N. Y.
Phone BARCLAY 6218-4119
ADJUSTER AND
HEALTH a ACCIDENT PHYSICIANS a DRUGGISTS AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLA5S TOURISTS FLOATER WORKMEN'S COMPENSA'nON
COOPER
SPECIAUST
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Phono R. v. C. 1884
INVESTIGATOR
COAL
Prices for April Delivery ,
Pea $12.00 Nut, Stove and Egg - - $14.00 |
W. J. Martin Coal Co.
5 South Main Street Telephone, 283 FREEPORT, N. Y.
I Order* Promptly Fillod
Lumber and Building Materials
Tnnber, Siding, Shinfles, Doors, Sash, Trim
Brick, Lime and Cement
Builders' Hardware and Paint
JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
15 N. Long Beach Ave. Tei.S25 FREEPORT, h. I.
vSl^.^'t*^'^*y.i^bm**J^'S^tPi^t.Aaf^.fim,^m^^^^J'»A,AA^fia^^ .
gii>iiKiHeHsttinw«w»iiKiiKW»iiaiii««intiinii«i«iBm«ii«WKN«ii«iwHnii«
- - SEID'S -.
New Store Now Osen
EXQUISITE APPAREL
#^«MMA<.«,*«<w'u'to>w
FOR WOMEN and MISSES
That Wears Longer, Looks Better and Coat Leas SMART DRESSES. SiORTS, BLOUSES HOSIERY and UNGERIE
-- SEID'S - -
26 MAff 4 STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. L
Branches :
Long Beach. L. I. Far Rockaway, L. L
; ;i|
LOST-
OPPORTUNITlESi
You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunities to slip by you in the course of a life time.
You know that many of these opportunities if seized at the right moment would perchance have made you independent for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return.
Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni¬ ties passed are gone forever.
The money you have NOT made is like water over the falls.
Today You Must Think of the | Golden Future Before You
You must think of the possibilities of the morrow.
You must la'y your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt.
The Continental Trust
of Connecticut
under authorization of a declaration of trust, offers one of the biggest and soundest opportunities you have ever had laid before you.
Tt is no vain speculation or gambling chance.
It is not based on the future of any ONE branch of commerce or industry.
You do not place all your eggs in one basket.
Its holdings are and will be widely distributed among tJie fields of business, commerce and industry.
Its investments will be wisely chosen by men of rare skill and experience in the fields of business and finance. "^
They will have better opportunity to study the most intimate details of every project before one dol¬ lar of the Continental Tru.st's money, your money, is placed with them.
May we not direct your attention to the personnel of this organization, and ask you if such men do not command your confidence, respect and trust.
Advisory Board of Trustees
H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com.; E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Lackawana; John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp.
Trustees
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Maas. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas., Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Pres. Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
xiMay we ask you if, with this brief outline of the objecta and plans of the company, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de¬ tails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it has ever been your privilege to enjoy.
It only takes a minute for you to act, and it will long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career.
Merely write your name and addfess on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you -v^ill feel just as we feel, that the Continental Trust meafis not only profit, but big profit to every person who participates with us in this model, if not fully loss proof method of investment.
COUPON
COSHNEAR 4k COMPANY, INC.
MALLEV bldg., new HAVEN, COl^ff^
Geatleaient
Kindly fiimi«h me further information about the CootttMBtal Trust of Connesticut, without any obligatiMi upon my part.
wmmnmumum
