WANTTORECRUrr
mm NURSES I
FROM LONG ISLAND
Rei CroM Worken Offer SSO
Places 10 Breoklyn Traiuiaf
Sckoob This Fall
ProirsM irt preventive mcdirin* and Molal welfare have created a new need Hot tlhe public health ourse. Thos« who h«*e been witching the tendency of ihe laat few years say that not only hun Unsds mors but thousands will soon be . needed, not only In homes, hospitals and puhllc schodP, hut as workers on B«ierd» of Health, In philanthropic societies. In systems of education, hers and abroad, \XK factories and department stores. In rural districts and wherever this vltaJ Idea of health conservation IS beln» worked out. The scope of the work Is at present practically unlimited.
The Brooklyn Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross, reallalng the vital Im portitnce of this, has formed a commu¬ te* from Its Executive Board and rep reSentatlves from hospitals, backed by prominent civic bodies, churches and welfare orRanlsatlons. It Is work I or hrInK this need before the public of l.,onK Island. As It Is In the Interest of the physical and social welfare of the oommunity, ready cooperation Is ex jiected.
The best schools of nursing In Brnok lyn are prepared to take In all 600 slu dent nurses In September. Each o' these schools Is reiflstered under the New York State Department of Educa cation and gives a thorough training in ihf riursInK profession.
During the week of July 4 a special effort will be made to reach every prrtfi peotlve candidate on Long Island. A film, prepared by the American Red Crofis, entitled "In the Footsteps of Florence Nlghtlngnle," will be shown in all the large motion picture houses of IX)ng Island.
Posters and dodgers prepared by va rious hospitals, setting forth their spe clal advantages will be widely clrcu lated. A pamphlet summing up the ac ttvlties In the different branches for nurnlng. Issued by the Central Council for Nursing E<lucatlon entitled "Know the Joy of Service—Be a Nurse." will also be dlRtrlbute<l In the various publU plfires. A speaker will presenl briefly the many new and Inlerentlng oppor tunlllea In the field of nursing. She ^i\, consider It a privilege to give. If "anked. Information regarding the course, preparation and significance of the niirs inr profession.
I.ong Island Is aiming for 100 per cenl record. Will every citizen help to re crult one student nurse to make this « reality in the future?
Those who would like to know about the nursing profession and the leading training schools for nursis can apply to the Brooklyn Committee for Student Nurse Recruiting, 160 Montague street ftk^klyn, telephone Main 3961.
FRANK CARPENTER LOSES BOUT ON COME-BACK NIGHT
f IKALTUIORE MAN INJURED
ON LONG BEACH ROAD; I HIT BY LYNBROOK CAR
Freeport, June 29.—Now that the Freisport Auditorium has been given over to the play, one may speak of Monday's boulH as "The Return of Frahkle Carpenter."
Ajfter an absence of several months, the'Merrick boy came back to the soerte of his flr-st triumph and went through twelve hard rounds with Jake Ahearn. Ahearii got the deci.sion, with nioiH> science than Frank, but It was a goo^ bout. Carpenter weighed 160 und Ahearn 155^-
The 8-round bout between Victor Floflo of the U. S. Navy and Jimmy Reairdon, was stopped In the third round, when Dr. I.ieo Halpin announced thaf Reardon had broken a bone in his right wrl.st.
The 6-round bout between Dave Dill6n and Frank Johnson was a suc¬ cession of floorings. Johnson went down In the flrat and second rounds and I>illon In the third. The bout was awarded to Dillon.
,Ed. John.son, brother of Frank, fared better In Six rounds with Young Terijy. Terry's seconds threw In the towel at the beginning of the fourth, and'saved their man from the count.
Valine Cole and Joe Mate opened the card with four rounds of slugging, and Willie was returned the winner. Eddie Forbes was referee throughout.
Rockville Centre, June ».—Jack Jamison, who gave Ms aiMrean as Baltl- more, Md., was reported somewhat im¬ proved at the Rockville Centre Hanl tarium today. He, was Admitted to ttke Institution Monday evening, following an accident on the Ramum Island turn of tb» Ijong Baach raad.
Jamison was riding on a truck and a<>cordlng to the police. Jumped from the rear without observing the ap proach of another automobile operated by Robert Wheeler, of SI Orove street, Lynbrook. The rear mudguard of the lighter machine struck him. the police say, throwing him to the ground and causing a compound fracture of the left leg Just above the ankle. He also hus lacerations on the knees and hand.
Wheeler Immediately conveyed Jaml- Mm to the sanltailiiiti and reporte^ to the Rockyllle Centre police.
f-^
WANTAGH
Ernest invitation Is extended to all friends to attend the ser¬ vices next Sunday, July S, of the Memorial Congregational Church. There will be a patriotic service for the "t)oy«" ot th« "World War." Spedaf music. Servires of the church will t>e held only in the evening, at 7:46 dur¬ ing July. Sunday evening, July 10. there will l>e an organ recital by Reginald lA>ng.
The fifth anniversary of the Sunday schools of Wantagh, Seaford, Bellmore and North Bellmore, was celebrated on Saturday at Bellmore. Exercises were held at the grove adjoining the Tresby- terian Church, after which the children had a parade, shortened as the day was very warm. Upon their return they had refreshments at the grove. There were many pretty fentures in the parade.
nrOtiTINO IN THE DARK
M PBO\'EN TO HAVE ITS JOYS
Bcoutlng without (f^yen—Ao you think you can do it Lynx eyed tcout and eagle eyed, and so on town the length and breadth af the anim.ii kingdom ar* ths terms that Cooper and Henty and Oliver Optic fastened on the mighty scouts of yore. The idea of a blind scout who knows the birds by their call artd the flowers by their touch and thf ways of the road by experience nev«i entered Into their llst.'^ of the great.
Yet there are m New York more thai, two score blind scouts. They p.re all he tween the ages nf twelvp and flflf-fn. all boys, all keenly Intereptwi in the af fairs of boys and boys' heroes. And they are the members of th«> Boy Srout Troop ol ths Lighthouse for the Blind. Ill East FIftyhlnth street, the only troop of blind scouts In thf country.
It was several years ago that the nu deus of the troop of this kind wan form ed lo Inaugurate a permanent program for "ih* development of the blind l>oy who, because of his handicap, seemed cut off from the normal hoy's wholi world of sport. Only such things as were obviously impossible for him, siirl, as map making, were omitted from th. regular scout program.
"In training a blind boy ath'otlr.iilj we lay special emphasis on all «>xorclspi< of- self-defense." says iHoward Ander son, scoutmaster of the blind troop ".Vaturally the blind boy has to combai a nrjorc dllticult world than the hoy who can see. We therefore cmphnsizf. th(- Importance of t>oxlng and sta^H bouts for all our boys. We try to ke< p them alert and quickly responsive by having races and playing games."
Swlnrunlng, according to Mr. Ander¬ son, Is the easiest sport for th>' blind boy, and the one he lakes to most nat urally and enjoys most. "We go tlndug-h the arm and leg mnflons with the hoy, and when he has finally mastered the.so Into the tank he goes—sink or swim He usually swims."
And dives, too. For being witliout sight the blind boy loses to some .1.- gree the fear derived from sednK tun much with too much Imagination.
Even' Saturday morning the .troo|i
The funeral of the late John A. Box was held at his late home on Wantagh avenue, Sunday, conducted by the Rev. William B. Allls. Pallbearers were Warren James, Charles Schafer. | gathers at tho Lighthouse. Anp and Stanley M. Cox, and Charles W. Allen.' abdominal exercises precede the srout old-time friends of Mr. Box. Interment drill, then the whole troop marche." in WHS In flreenfleld Cemetery. Floral ' Central Park to play games or to .1. r tributes showed the esteem in wblch scy to hike and continue Us natui. Mr. Box was held. j study.
¦' The process of pl.aylng a game whei\
Closing examinations of tinion Free y^^ f.^f^^^ ^^p y^^f opponent and h. Scliool, held at the Pari.sh Hou.se on f^^'t see you and you have to rxin aloiu Wednesday evening, were well attended, gtraight lines and calch balls Is wh;,' There were only four graduates. The ! confronts the scouts at the bail grounds "Kitchen Band," by a number of the nut all this Is expedited by systoms d, boys, was loudly applauded. vised hy Mr. Anderson. The iMjys ar
The teachers have all gone to their trained lo run In straight lines by pra. homes: Miss Ruth Miller, to Springs. ' tire In lanes marked off by ropes. It, L. I.; Frederic Schaeffer to Kingston. I the ball games the scoutmaster shouts He will not return next year, but R. E. the name of the hoy whom the ball is Hilton, for fourteen years at Bellmore, approaching. The blind boy does not win be the principal next term. Miss | actually throw a ball, but In all games Irene James has gone to Sayvilie. She substitutes rolling for throwing. Knot
USE CHINESE CABBAGE
AS DEUaOUS SALAD
One of tbe best re(^ent additions to America's wgetat>lefl is Chinese cab¬ bage, or pe tal. Many gardners who have tried It bave failed because of planting at the wrong date. It taken from eighty to, a hundred days to ma ture, and requires cool weather in its later staffea. It should not. therefore, be planted tn the spring but In the lummer at such a time as to mature in the fall.
The proper planting date In rtlffer- • nt parts of New York State varies from July 1 to August 1.
It Is rather difficult to transplant -successfully, and Is best planted in the rows where it is to stand. The rows should b^ from one and a half to two f*'et apart and the plants In the rows twelve lu eighteen Inches aparl. Prop-
¦ rlj' grown, pe tsl makes an upright, rather loose, head with the lnn«»r li-aves blanched,
rt is a delicious salad plant, pre- ¦,rrod by some to the bent lettuce.
-t
LIVE PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS
LOOKING >0R B.ARGAINS
The advertisements In a newspaper, if the merchant means what he says ir.. a very valuable jwrt of the paper tf, 's readers. Through them the people '¦ani where they can secure bargains
¦ irid thus .save thern.selves money.
Fnr this reason the merchant who has l'iUf,'.iins to offer and always does hy Ills- ( ustomers just as he advertises that li'- will do. Is the man whose "ads" are 1 i':iil with Interest.
He I.s .sought when the readers wish to l.ny.
'I'll, prosperous merchant, when he li'iH bargains to offer, advertises the fait t'l the people^ecause he wishes tliem to f'ome and see him.
Then he does just a.s he advertised to ll).
I'.-'.i.le are alway.s looking for l>ai- K'aiiis,
also leaves for other work,
Th© strawberry festival and dance at the Parish House, given by the CJood Cheer Club, was well satisfactory flnanclally. the club treasury amounted to J85.
Mrs. Frank Caron and Miss Florence Knox and Miss Delia Fussell and little Barbara Allen, who have all been seriously 111 at their h»mes, are reported Improving. Harry Thomas, of Edger- lon Square, is seriously 111 at his home.
Miss Margaret Qreen and her mother have moved to Bellmore.
ting and semaphore signalling are also among the blind Iwy's scoutcraft.
An Important work Is now being done by the New York Lighthouse for the attended and j Blind through the summer school yihirh Proceeds for j the organization maintains for scouts and all other blind boys who care to at tend. Handicrafts are taught here and reading and thousands of sightless boy- have benefited by this training.
In order to continue this work amon-: blind American boyhood, and lo offer It to the sightless boys of France and Italy, th© committee for lighthouses for the blind Is now carrying on a campaign for $2,000,000.
Mrs. Charles Schafer, of The Cedars. I has returned to her home from Bur- ¦ well's Beach, Milford, Conn. She spent a month at the shore. 1
tagh, Is taking up civil engineering under the tuition of Blrdsall Jackson, of Wantagh avenue.
The Clvlra Club met on Monday with Mrs. Frederic Kropp.
Miss Mary Johnson is the guest this week at the Whitworth home.
Miss Annie Hlcks is visiting her sister at Farmlngdale.
,' l^nedy In lialdwin Tonight Bi^ldwln, June 29.—The "Elopement of Gllen," a three-act farce pomedy, will be given under the auspices of the Woman's Oulld of All Saints' Epis¬ copal Church at the Baldwin Theatre, Grand avenue and the Merrick road, this «venlng.
;
¦ A RMOUtlc RMiUtkm
"Uitcla" Joe Cannon, former Speaker bf tha House, waa attending a public 8cho<>l entertainment, at which Byron's "Ev* Before Waterloo" waa to be tbe big future ot the, occasion. The Juven¬ ile elocutionist reo1t«6 with great feel- in*: •
"But hush! hark! a deep sound strikes Uke a rising knell!"
At [this Junction, Uncle Joe aneeaed .loudly. There waa a momentary giggle among the audience, and the young ¦peaker /coadnued Just aa be re«ebed the oTusl^t point:
"And nearer; <:learer, deadlier Xtiiin beforf!
"Arm! amtl, It l»-4t 1» the cannon's openly rotur!" Mr. Cannon aneesed «4ralni'. The audieao* now roared with
Sonny." aatd Unola Joe. "the iBi't going to shoot any niore." t »r1ae to Albert EL AlezandM-. ItST Kvanue, Chleaco. IU.
Walter Peper and Mrs. Seabury Thomas, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bulling on Wilmarth place.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg* Seeman (nee, Sarah Soper) have a daughter, Mary | Cornelia, bom at Nassau Hospital, j June 19.
Mrs. William A. Seaman, of Park avenue, has returned from her visit to I friends in Merrick.
Cedl Doncaster, formerly ot Wan-
A»M9tmaMg At Opemaglof mUtiiy't SkAfpe
Women o( Freeport and Tieiblty will b« slad to learn of the openins of an exclusive store for women, under the name of "Mllady'a Shoppe." Novelty Sport Wear, Silk Sweaters will be featured, alons witb a Mlgh grade stock of ex- cluBlve designs In ladles' wear also.
EXCLUSIVE AOSVCT F0& EASTEEV BUTBIGT DTSOIO ASS CLSAVnO COMFAirr
This department, uuder direct supervision of an expert, will guarantee the beet dyeing and cleaning serrice for women on Long Island. MUady's Shoppe will be managed by Mrs. M. Skinner, and she will Im glad to serre you with an nssc/tmeot of ladlee' weat not to be found elsewhere.
U ]&iBI€K IQAl) Vraspsrt, H. T. TtLWtmfAti
Nassau Laundry
The •'Wash-word" of the home
A first-class laundry, doing
SHIRTS AND COLLARS
FLAT WORK
FINISHED WORK
ROUGH DRY
and WET WASH
21 Eaat Merrick Road Phone 38fkl. FREEPORT
Births
1'.. llinore, June 19. lo Walter Hpnr\ T'ro. kiiian and Emma Maria SkoieniUi, I liaiiKliter, Majorie Anna.
H. v.l. tt, June 22, to Daniel Weblaok- '•I- aiiil .\nnn I.rf-vix, a son Joseph.
M' I- . Hospital, Hempstead, Jnne 22, to 11,,I.,1(1 H. Duffett and Margarf;t .Mary l.-onard of Roslyn, a diiughter l)oi-()ihy Marie.
Announcing A New Contract¬ ing Painters and Dec¬ orators Service
Til' undersigned have Juat op»iii-(l a flrst-class service In reiiileiiiig Interk decorating, ami also all kinds of painting siMvioe If in need of hlgh- v,i-:n\n workmen, telephone 1472 KoekvilK- Centre,
SIMS & TAYLOR
Painters and Decoratora
163 Observer St. Rockville Centre
jaaaKBBsammm
Did He Mftaar
A mer'-J^at in a Wisconsin town who had a Ftr|dtah clerk sent liim out tc do some fleeting. When he refjrnei from an ^successful trip he reported
"Tim r^jinson say he will pay ver. he tk^lls tix hogs, Tim <^son he vlll pay ver. ita sell his wheat and Bill Pack sa he vlll pay Jn Tanuary."
"Well ,8ald the Bo.'is, "that's th« first tiw- bill evw set a date to pay Did he rSally say he would pay in January '
"Veil, ife tank so." said the clerk, "he sal" It iMUie a dam cold day ven you get tfcat money. Aye tank thai bane in January."—$5 prize to E. J Schulte. 5t9 Western avenue, Daven port, la
f
Tax Dodges
Said irewn to Jones: "I see where quite a i^ of our citizens pay an in¬ come ti. .on only three thousand dol lars, tt. igh they make millions. "
Jone.« "How's that?"
Brow *'They work In tne mint."— $1 priz to F. A. Dubbs, 503 Ludlow street 1 iladelphla. Pa. ,
-T-he
visual
first ti»
-^- r
-lA seats In a theatre from a
•Int of view are those in the
Of dress circle.
Upholsterer & Interior Decorating
EXPSIT UPHOLSTERER and
SUP COVER CUTTER Will do the work at your resi¬ dence on contract,
$1.25 AN HOUR
C.DEUTSCH
164 NORTH MAIN STREET
T laphone Freeport 1108-J
WE SOAR HIGH
and liiVte to do it. Faci. is, epicures and " i|;h flyers" all know It's goiid eatinji.'isBre, and tha't'" why lliey pat¬ ronize iw. See that
MENljCARD FOR JULY 4th
of our and bring a friend and dine. If I • friend Is a young Udy, in vite If mother as well. They'll both 'ijoy it. For 4th of July eat¬ ing tl * is the place.
G^yim RESTAURANT
:i4l Front St., H'^upstead CENTRAL HOTEL
ArMkruf 1 to S.Sft—liiineh, SSa. It to I : Dlaner, S0«. « to S
SriiipiAL CHICKEN DINNER
Hnndikr It to S, SI.OO A U Orta All Dm ru|lNI8BED ROOMS TO BKNT
REAL HOME COOKING
¦*=
•K"!
IMPORTANT REDUCTION
IN THE
Running Cost of Your Car
FULL INSURANCE AT COST Standard Automobile Mutual Casualty Co.
SAFETY SATISFACTION SERVICE
For Ratea and Full Particulars ] Apply Local /fent
HO^VARD E. PEARSALL
3 Railroad Avanue ' FREEPORT, N. Y.
Parquet Floors
AJl new floors laid or old floors re-scraped now or before August Ist will have a special discount in addition to our regrular low prices.
We have no office, telephone, automobile, stenographer or any other overhead charges. All of our work and materials guaranteed, and done under our personal supervision, having been, mechanics for fifteen years. We do work in any part of Long Island.
Zimmerman & Spagnoli
310 FRANKLIN AVENUE, BROOKLYN
EffectiveJatSOnce]
Substantial Reductions
inall
FORD CARS
The following Prices are quoted f. o. b. Detroit
WITH HKI.F-ST.tKTK.R .AM) DK.MUI'NT.AIII.K KIMS
Runabout $465.00|
Touring SSIO.OQ^
Coupe $695.00
Sedan $760.00
.1
Fordson Tractor $625.00
wiTHOi T ki:i.f-ht.*rti;k
Chassis $345.00
Truck (pneumatic tires) $495.00
Complete line of Genuine Ford Parts, Accessories, Tires, Tubes, Oils, Greases, Etc.
Repairing and Overhauling ¦ By Competent Mechanics
W. T. HUTCHESON, Agent
Sales Rooins and Service Stations at Lynbrook and Mineola
Tel. 186 Fulton Avo. & Franklin St., Hempstead, L. I.
DEUCIOUS ICE CREAM 4
AUTO VACUUM ICE CREAM FREEZER|^
I'ATI-N'IKO
AUTOMATIC SANITARY — LIGHT - EFFECTIVE
I)<-nioiiNll-:ilI<iii All TIiIm \V*-)li :il I.Y.M.W N. JOXKS IIAKn\V\KI<: (O., r» ,S<Mi(li .Miiiii Sli-i'i't, Fni-|n»il HICKS & WATTS IIAKDWAKK CO., I.WKKOOK, I,.
WWtgBMagPMWMMWXaWBBHB
found QltiO I
Barred Rock BABY Da Silva St(
FREEPORT, L I
BANG!!! BANG!
FIRE W
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
WE PUT UP Oi
Gliedmaii's Sportini
PWE Am GROVE STREETS FR£fpORl
