ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Dr. 8. I*arke* Cadman. will leotut'e •n "Th^ Mission of the Rc-publlc" Jt the Baptist Church, under the ausplcles of the Men's I-mb^u-;, to-night, at #:li.
;
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mercer, of. $6 Robertson avenue, Lynbrook, bave S non, bom to them at the RockviUe Cen¬ tre Sanitarium, thin morning.
All ofDcers of Ma.<uuip«qua Ix>dge 832. F. and A. M., llockville Oentre, will ad yaoce one station Morrday night, whei) the Feliowcraft degree will be conferred William H. Cotter, senior warden, will occupy the East.
Ground has been staked out on the property, northwest comer of Lincoln and South Park avenue, which is to tx the home of former rolice Captain Will F. PhilUp.s. Work has already bcirun on the construction of the garage.
Formal Kaster dance will be given by the Committee of Seven in Ma.sonic Auditorium, Lincoln avenue, Friday evening, April 1. Tickets tnay be ob¬ tained from R. M. Richenstccn, John F. Demps' y, Arthur Haab, Jlarrlson B. Wrlghb and Augjst Schlueier.
Ladles' Aid Society of St. MarVe Methodist Epi.scopal Church will meet at the church Wednesday aftemoon. March 23, at 2.30 p.m. The ho.stesses will be Mrs. John Davison, Mrs. Earl J. Bennett and Mrs. Krtd S. S.^^gman, Jr.
' Births
Dever—Hompstead. March 10. to Fred aiid Margaret Young Dever, of Jamaica Square, a .son, William.
Parquet—Baldwin, March 12, to Philip Ij. and Edna Muller Parquet, a son, Oeorge Patrick.
Mattern—Baldwin, March 11, to Jos eph O. and Helen Bender Mattem, r daughter, Con.Ktanie Florence.
Jack.Hon—North iielliuore, March 10 tb Wllllatn .V. nnd (ll.-idys E. Jackson. a daughter, (iladys Arm Iia.
FLORAL PARK ROADS MAY BE NASSAU BOYS EXPERT GUN SHOTS WILL BE IMPROVED ! AMONG 1069DEAD I ADDED TO ROLL OF $100,000 FOR USEjJUSTBROUGHTHOitlE FREEPORT GUN a.U6
Big Appropriatioii Pasted at Vil-1 American Legion Potts Seeking Many From Onttidc die Villaf e ob lage Election—Victory Party Information, and Prepared to - Membership List—Events
Honor Any From Hereabonts j Being Planned
Wins; R. Stokely, President
Floral Park, March 17,—The Victory Party was successfull at the Floral Park Village election, winning out by a large majority. The following were elected:
I'resident Ray Stokely, trustee, John Blome; collector. Bertha B. James; treisurer. Edward C. Ullmann.
The big proposition to liond the vil¬ lage for $100,000 to build permanent
New York.—The army transport | Freei>ort, March 1".—The newly or- Somme sailed Into port Just the other < ganlzed Freeport Gtin Club will confluct day bearing a crowd of soldier boys who i meets at the shooting grounds, foot of
were returning from service In Prance. There were no bands and screeching of whistles. There were no Red Cro.ss grirls and gaily bedecked tugs coming to meet them. There were no cheers as the Somme passed the Statue of Ciberty, because the (boys who wei'e
; (lads was carried by 90 majority, and i coming home were the glorious dead
Board hustling all summer. All the this alone Is sufficient to keep the new icgular proposition.^ were carried, ex¬ cept the one calling for $5000 for Re¬ liance Hose building, and one for $3500 for flre alarm.
Ti ere is great need of imp-ovement of the village roids and the $100,000 voted ouiht to p tt them in fl.-st-clasa condition.
There was much Interest shown In the election, the women coming out strong. There were B3ft votes cast, fourteen of which were defective.
LYNBROOK RESIDENT
COMMANDS ARMY
ANDNAVYVETERANS
Organization Steers Clear of All
That Hinder Its Work of
Promoting Patriotism
LYNBROOK RESIDKNT—NO. 9 .. ..
', Lynbrook. M.irch 17.—It is doubtful jif m.iny of tlie inhabitants of tlie [.•harming vill.igf of Lynlirook are aware j tliat their genial and unassuming neigli- jlior Capt. J. M. Urown is tlie esteemed and very active Commander-in-chief of Ithe Airny and X.'ivy Veterans. U. S. A., iind th;it his residenoe, 79 Noble street Is therelore the iioadiiuarters ot tlie organlz;i.tion.
It is true that meetings of Ilead-
quarters .Staff .ore lield in Iloom 2, i.5iir-
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Fulton and ough Hall, Brooklyn, liut (he ever In- daughter, Shirley, will leave for I'ough-! creasing otticial majl (inds its way to 79 fceepsie Sunday, nnd will return with Noble street, much to the disgust of a ticlitiou.s smoked pig,' whole. The'an overworked postmaster, scribe has been pioini.sed aesniff.
fre;eport
Mrs. Martin Soiithiini has .arrived home from Kloridu, very ill. Hlio was met in ; New York by fiiend.s with Fulton's in¬ valid limousine.
C. H. Luerrsen, of lialdwin has sold a Colonial cottage on ^iile avenue. Baldwin, to Mrs. Annie Ii. McCoid. It Is understood the house will bo occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Carol McCoid.
from French battlcflelds,
Oh, if these rows of leaden caskets could but tell their story . There were boys from Mt. Kemel and the Argonne mostly, boys who had given their sac¬ red souls -in the flght again.st German machine gun bullets and bayonets.
All In all there were 1,609 on this funeral ship. There is no way of knowing whether any Nassau boys are there or not, as nothing can be learned from offlcial circles. It is probable that .some local boys are among the number. The various American Legion Posts are trying to find out for sure.
The 165th, 27th, and 771h Divl.sions are represented in these still soldiers. The largest number belong to New York's Own Division, the Glorious 27th, as 250 belonged to them.
The dead of the 27th include 37 of the 105th Inf.; 48 from the 106th; 74 from the 107th; 55 from the 108th; 1 from the 104th machine gun bjitallion; 5 from the 105th; 2 from the 106th; 6 from the I02nd Engineers; and 5 ^roin the 102 Signal Batalllon. I
Eighteen unknown dead are among
South Main street, every Saturday and Sunday.
The club will undoubtedly become at- flliated with the American Trapshooting Association, and It Is quite likely that a league will be formed comprising the ciubs on Long Island at Far Rockaway, Port Washingtqn, Mineola and Freeport.
The club begins with a roster of flfty members.
Guest cards will be Issued for sports¬ men by the secretary, upon opplication to him or any member of the club, which will entitle the holder to ail priv¬ ileges of 'the club for a period of thirty days.
Special ladles' day will be appointed.
A special meeting has been called for Wednesday, March 23, 8 o'clock, at which time eminent speakers will en¬ tertain.
The following residents of Na.ssau County have been approved for mem¬ bership: Ray Arden, F. P. Alcorn, Geo. M. Bode, Louis Brown,. H. T. Clake, Raymond Combs, Dr. T. D. Carman, Dr.
D. A. Cantor, W. F. Connolly, E. V. Colycr, Moe DaSlIva, R. P. Domschke,
E. N. Edwards, T. Fergu.son, F. W. Greaves, W. J. Halg, Dr. H. V. Hol¬ eomb, J. Hirsch, A. N. Johnson, B. P. Jones, J. Laux, G. P. Maurer, W. J. MacDonald, J. Mack, O. E. U. Raynolds, <;. n. Smith, L. Siegel, E. G. Slee, L. P. Stone, J. B. Thayer, W. J. Thomp.son, J. A. Van Nostrand, F. C. Van Nos-
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE FORADAMPFLEGING
Kshop, Dean and .ArchlM^op
Conduct Foncral of Verger
in Cathedral
Garden City, March 17.—One of the most inprespive funerals ever lield in the Garden City Cathedral was that of Adam I»fleglng, yesterday at 3 p.m. He hati been verger of the cathedral twenty-flve years and was respected and beloved by the entire congregation.
Prayers were said at his home in Hempstead by Dean Treder and the cer¬ emony at the cathedral followed.
Bishop Burgess read the service, the Dean and Archdeacon Duffleld assisting. The ftill choir was lo attendance.
The tnterment was in Greenfield cem¬ etery, Hempstead.
GARDEN CITV NOTES
Mrs. Alonzo M. Onderdonk and Mrs. Carol F. Norton, of Hempstead, gave a bridge party of fifteen tables in t^e Garden City Casino Wednesday afteY-- noon. Handsome prizes weie awardeil and delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ida Bowman delivered her March lecture on current events In the .school hou.se Wednesday afternoon before a good sized audience. These lectures are being given under the auspices of the to find out Women's Club.
CAT CATCHES SNAKES DAILY AND BRINGS THEM TO HOUSE
Freeport, March 17.—.\. cat that Is a »nake charmer with a vengeance, has been di.scovered in Freeport village. Ho is "Puss-Puss." a large gray and white pet, belonginjf to Mrs. Charles Bam¬ berg of 210 Bedell street.
"PtMi».PuS8" has been shut up all winter. Now that the springtime has come, he has been allowed to wander at will. Tuesday he brought two snakes into the cellar and proceeded to scare his miatress lntr» seven kinds of fits. Wednesday he broufjht aiyjther into the house, and now has been denied the privilege of outdoor life until the snakes grow large enough to get away.
RECEPTTON^FORJOHNS^N AT FREEPORT ELKS' CLUB
Freeport, March 17.—Marcl» 24 will be a big night for Albin N« Johnson at the Elks' C!ub on Merrick road, as he will be honored by all who have entered the lodge whi'e he was Exalted Ruler.
Jack Morlsse, mine host of the Alpine, major domo of l\i evening, will have charge of various companies of "re¬ cruits." It Is expected that the driv" for men.l er.s, started by Alh'u Jo^-u.v.., will go over the top.
Never heard of It before Is not he way to answer a suggestion that j-v'i adopt a new method or a more efflcietA practice. If you have never heard it. ought you not be all the more eager
DANCING TAUGHT BY PROFESSIONAL DANCER
Formerly With Metropolitan Op«r»
lioUKe
MLLE. SYLVIA
Tel. 1497 K(X"KVILLE CENTRB,
DR, M.RODIN
See your dentist now be¬ cause delay means decay. What you may think is some shght imperfection in the surface of one of your teeth may be the caying of the enamel. Your dentist caii tell you if siich is the c^se and make it a perfect tooth.
ofV er I
thft number. Eighteen buddies who.se | trand, R. Van Ree.s, C. A. Van Rees, F. idcntiflcation discs were lo.st and whojL'. Willi.s. H. H. Walker, A. B. Wallace, had the insignia of the 27th on the tat-j L. H. Wright, all of Freeport. tered .sleeves of their O. 1). blcJUsea. All Aufru.st Klesick, Dr. Louden, Harry honor and reverence to them! I Langer, Henry Ploch, Fr.ed A. Stone,
If any Na.ssau Coiuity lads are among; all of Amityville. the number on the pier at Hoboken, the G. Cheney, Clarence Miller, A. V. American Legion will Immediately take; Tennsall, Joseph Shay, all of Jialdwin. steps towaid.s giving tliom a funeral \ H. A. Goodale of Bellmore.
with all military honoi's.
HEMPSTEAD
Freeport Community Chorus Club held Its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Grove .street school. A. M. Gucn- ther, of the . New York Community League As.sociation, "was present. A community night is planned for the near future, when It is hoped to use the Au¬ ditorium of the Freeport High School. It Is expected to have community singing on that evaning, as well as soloists, also an illustrated lecture.
The Army and Navy Veterans, U. S. A., organized in 1915, differs from other veteran organizations In tliat it does not restrict memliership to participants In any particular campaign, but wel¬ comes to its ranks active or ex-service men of the army and navy and auxil¬ iary forces. Ladies auxiliaries are at¬ tached to every Post. Relatives of the veterans are elegible for membership.
At reunions of the A. & N. V., U. S. A., "Vets" of the Civil, Mexican, Span¬ ish Wars mingle with Indian fighters
and heroes of the World War and men
I'etor Stephen Beck, of the law firm : „,,„ „.,,, , _ tt . c , <.
¦_ . . . _. . ; who still wear Uncle Sams uniform.
ot Morton, Fishel and Beck, Is ill at his home in Roosevelt.
', WANTAGH PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Mias Lair Is the nurse engaged for service in the Wantagh public achool. She Is present every Friday.
Perfect attendance for February;
Grades I and II. (Miss Miller.) Stanley Nelssman, Thomas Conrod.
Grades II and IV (Miss ,Iamos) None.
Grades V and VI (Mrs. Powell) Wil¬ liam Rohr, Charles Reusch, Ruth Wood, Orace Seymour,
Grades VII and VIII (F. H. Shafer). Cella Gallo, Dorothv Connors, I'almroy Box, Raymond Wooil.
>
MKKKICK NEW.S j
Merrick Fire Comp.tny 2 gave a very j plea.<<ing pinochle party and dance last 1 Saturiiay evening, under the auspices I of the Ladies' Auxiliary. This Saturday """"'^'^''^ formerly of Windsor Terrace «venlng, March 19, the entertainment!^'""* °^ ^^^ American Legion. There committee will hold a dance, with Its i''' "'''° " ''"'""'' aloat.that the A. & N. usual features. The company, at ai^' ^^' ^' ^- '>*'"' 8°°" bo augniented by special meeting last Monday evening, j'*•« transfer of membership of "several Oinsldered proposed new by-laws, sub-j""^^'" P°sts from the Legion, mitted by tho committee, of whieh Fran- '^^^ A. & N. V., U. S. A. does not ds Snvona is chairman. The adoption '•"*'»' ^^ a f'^'il of other organizations, of the proposeti by-laws will be brought ] *'"' naturally welcome applicants of
After business Is transacted the Aux¬ iliaries take charge and music, dancing and refreshments are always in order.
During the war. so large a percent¬ age of the membership was on active duty that it was with dffflculty that the posts were able to continue activities, but with the coming of peace the or¬ ganization seemed to attract the type of veteran who wns not satisfled with the exclusivencus of some of the other associations of veterans.
Many new posts aro applying for ciiarters. Even this week. Post No. 16 in Brooklyn will have Its offlcers in¬ stalled at the K. of C. Institute, 81 Hanson place. The new post will have on its roster Past Post Commander Charles T. Orlffln with offlcers and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert AV't daughter, Ruth, have been their uncle Morris Miller c street.
iss and
visiting
n Main
Geo. I'enneli, Jr., of Ma.'i.sapequa.
J. li. Christoffel, Reginald Johnson, Prince I'ignateili, all of Merrick.
Ben Goeren, Glenn R. Eckels, J. F. Simon.son, all of Rockville Ontre.
Albert A. Allchin, of Sea Cliff. Fred Steiger, of Speonk.
Mrs. M. A. Loutrel of 26 St. Paul's Road has arrived homo fiom Washing¬ ton after a two weeks' delightful trip from Germantoyvn and Philadelphia. She was the guest of her cousins, Jtfrs. Darte, wife of Judge Darte and General B. Spencer, during the inaugural week. Their party visited many points of in¬ terest.
The meeting of the Chamber of Com¬ merce which was to nave been held this evening, to take action on the monu¬ ment question, has been postponed until Friday evening. It will be held In the offlce of T. P. Taylor, superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Company
The Apparel Products Company of New York City has established a branch sales room in the Forman-Hutcheson building, 80 Main street, Hempstead. The company handles women's and children's suits and coats.
The Eight and Only Eight Euchre Club was entertained at the home of .Mrs. Brayshaw, Franklin street, Mon¬ day evening. Mrs. Biayshaw won the flrst prize and Mrs. T. Mofflt, Jr., of Rockville Centre, won second. Refresh¬ ments were served.
up at tiio noxt regular meeting of the company, on April 4.
Mr. and Mra John J. Callaghan, of Brooklyn, summer residents hero, wero Islttng early this week at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Savona, Hen¬ drlckson avenue.
John Schutein has left Merrick, to so on a three months' business trip through New England.
igood moral character nnd 100 per cent Apierlcan. There Is room In Na.ssau County for Post of the A. & N. V. and although th? Commander-in-Chief Is very busy lie will be pleased to furnish Information land assistance to any service or ox- servlce men who would like to form n post.
The A. and N. V., U. S. A. steers clear of politics and wily politicians and devotes all Its activities to the promo-
;- tlon of the liest interests of Its mem-
Alvina Houerman and Alvin Bahnscn | bers and to keeping alive the true «re conflned to theli homes with severe' spirit of patriotism and Americanism. colds. .—._. ..._
LOTS OF FUN AT BAHNSEN'S SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARH
Merrick. March 17.^A surprise party was given to Herbert Bahnscn, a com¬ ing muel(:ian, ou his twenty-flrst birth¬ day, by his sister, Mrs. Hilda Heuer- mann, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bahnscn, on Rich- ani avenue.
A large number of the younger set wcE^ present. The evening was spent In singing, dancing and playing games, Herbert Bahnsen played a number of violin selections. Present were: Misses Frieda Kosel, Elsie Crevolserat, Edna BuBCh, Anna Rottjer, Florence Rottjer and Martha Amend; Hilda Heucimann, Mr. and Mm. Edwin Bahnsen, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bahnsen, Howard Bahn-l sen, Herbert Bahnsen, Francis Savona, j Oeorge Kosel and Conrad Schulein.
Mrs. A. Brayshaw, of Franklin street, gave a surprise Sunday evening for hor daughter, Hilda, now Mrs. Thomas Moffltt, Jr., of Rockville Centre, the oc¬ casion being Mrs. ;Mofflt's birthday. Supper was served at 7 on tables pret¬ tily decorated with' roses and carna¬ tions. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Grabeau, (Mrs. Grabeau was formerly Miss Stella Brayshaw), Mrs. M. A. Moffltt, Miss Ro- selle Moffltt and Harold Moffltt, of Rock¬ ville Centre; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bray¬ shaw and son, Harry, of Morris Park; Mrs. Jessie Bary.shaw and family, of
PALM SUNDAY MUSIC AT ST. GEORGE'S, HEMPSTEAD
Hempstead, March 17.—.Speical music will be sung on I'aim Sunday evening in St. George's Episcopal Church by the choir under the direction of Miss Eliza¬ beth Clowes. The program will be from "Olivet to Calvary," by Maunder, and will be as follows:
Chorus," When o'er the Steep of Olivet." BEFORE JERUSALEM
Reclt (Tenor) Like a Fair Vision
Recit and Air. (Biiritone). O Jerusalem.
IN THE TEMPLE Recit (Tenor and Baritone): And Jesus
Entered into the Temple of God. Solo (Soprano) and Chorus: Another Temple Waits Thee, Lord Divine. A NEW COMMANDMENT Reclt. and Air. (Baritone): A New
Commandment. Quartet, O Thou Whose Sweet Com- pa.sslon.
GETHSEMANE Recit. (Baritone): And when they had
sung a hymn. Hymn: "Thy will be done."
BETRAYED AND FORSAKEN Chorus: And while He yet spake. Recit. and Air (Tenor); Ye who sin and ye who sorrow.
BEFORE PILATE Chorus: Crucify Him.
MARCH TO CALVARY %
Chorus March: The Saviour King goes . forth to die. „ "
CALVARY Recit (Baritone: And when they came to
the place. Solo (Soprano) and Chorus-Droop, Sac¬ red head. Hymn: Rock of Ages.
The iioloists will be: soprano, Ml.ss Elinor Spooner; tenor, Raymond Earle; baritone, John Marshall.
Mrs. Robert M. Keith, of Brompton road fell from the running board of her car Monday, severely injuring one an¬ kle. She had an xray taken of It at the Na.sHau hoKiiital Wcdne.sday. to ascertain the extent of the injury.
X ' " WHY NOT IIAVE YOLR SHOES RK.NKWKD? f
I 41 West Merrick Road, Near Church St., Freeport, N.Y. |
Who give.s you the proper service at Moderate Prices Z
Mrs. Roliert Baldwin, of Kensington *»* road, entertained tJie luncheon commit¬ tee of the Woman's Club at tea Wednes¬ day afternoon. Plans for tlio annual spring luncheon were discu.s.sed.
Mr.s A. F. Thomp.son and Ma.stcr fler¬ ard Thompson and nurse are siieiiding two weeks at the Hotel Traynioro, At¬ lantic City. Arthur and .-Andrew Thoniji- .son and Maurice Gilniartin, who are at St. John's School at M;inliu.s. will join them Monday for ii weok'.s stay.
MR. EDWARDS THANKS
HIS FRIENDS FOR VOTES
Freeport, March 17—Clarence A Edwards defeated candidate for the village election held Tuesday, yester¬ day, made the following statement to the public:
"I take this opportunity to thank each and every one of my supporters who voted for mc at the Tuesday elec¬ tion. I am siire that a great many wlio voted against me really do not appre¬ ciate what it means to be the chief executive of this village.
"I have worked diligently and honest¬ ly for the best Interests of Freeport and I have endeavored to .serve all the people In a fair and Impartial manner.
"I congratulate Mr. Christlfe, and wish him a successful administration. My relations with tho mctnbers ot the Village Board during this year have been most harmonious and I hope for him, an equal harmony."
While not In the nature of any "Post mortem" Mr. Edwards wished to brand f.s ridiculous a story that appeared in Tuesday's issue of the Review relative to autos giving away sweets to the sweet. He said the story was without foundation.
Shoes Shines C**X**2**X**«*^**X**«**X**«**X*^X**X****^
L. RINI.
'***^*C**9*^*^**(**.**.**.*****«*****^*
"•X-X**?
About Roosevelt People
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fess- ner of Charles street on Sunday a son.
Mrs. Charles Delap of T^akewood ave¬ nuo entertained at hor home on Tues¬ day the following Roose^'elt school teachers:; Florence Dudley, Mrs. Dletz, Miss Foley, Miss Babcock, Mr. ' and Mrs. Clapper.
Bam Dance By lona I. B. Club
Valley Stream. March 17.—Farmet^
Brooklyn; William Jones, of Rockville „_, ,^ .. .. „ . . -
,, . -' _, „ ' ^ •"""-"¦"""land Farmerettes from all parts of Long
(.entrc; Miss Florence Brayshaw, Hemp-|,_,._» __. ., . .^ .,r, i ,^,,
. „ , ,,, „. ,, „ ,, , , "'"^ Isiana are expected at the "Reale Okie
stead Miss Stella Poppe, Brooklyn, and 1 rv, u , t, t-.
, , _ ^ . ;. 1 Fashuned Barne Da
John Brayshaw, of Hempstead.
Births
Natiman—Hempstead, March 7, to Otto and Jo.sephlnc Nauman, of 56 Sealey avenue, a daughter, Florencip. . Lawos—Hempstead, March 7, to Wil¬ liam A. and Hlldegiado Miller Ixiwes, of Ormond street, a son, William A., Jr.
Muciug—Hempstead, March iO, to An¬ drew and Filomena Muciag, of 33 Hast¬ ings place, a daughter, Brigida iFilo- tnsna.
Davison—Hempstead, March 8, to f^larence M. and Gertrude Schenck Davl¬ aon. of 79 Terrace avenue, a daughter, Virginia.
ROOSEVETRiiGNS SEAT IN ASSEMBLY
Albany, March ^5.—Theodore Roose- ¦talt, appointed asidstant seoretary of
Aba navy in the Harding Cabinet, has | husband Is practically always hungjW T««lgn«d wa a member of th« New Tork the honeymoon begins to tnke on a sickl cute Aasembly. tf pAOor. ^
nse" of the lona I. B. Club, to be given on Saturday evening, March 19, at Tally-Ho Barn, Horton avenue. Valley Stream, trolley stop 146. Tho committee in charge are: Entertainment—Earl Hendrlckson, Georg<< M. Baker of Franklin street chairman. Refreshments—Irving Cor- has been visiting his niece. Miss Ida "^"' Harry Rlley. Ed. Howell. P. Bowdreo of Deposit. N. Y., who was! *^''""''®' Jf'S^e—Arthur Boaudell. Po- critically ill of pneumonia. Her condl-^ "'^*'"*^~*'"''"'*^ Killane. R. Rlley, Les-
D. B. Davis has taken the contract to repaint the exterior of the residence of Mr5'. J. J. Phelan of Rockaway road and Second street, Garden City.
MONEY TO LOAN'
first
en new building operations i mortgages. JOSEPH T. FROEHLICH
Merrick Roud and Lincoln Avenue, Rockville Centre. Phone (i45.
CO.
k
I Visit Bunnyland
X
A X
I Live Rabbits Baby Chicks
Y .«.
X Your Kiddies will be delighted with
J: A VISIT TO BUNNYLAND
I EASTER CANDIES. RABBITS. BASKETS
I MILLINERY FLOWERS FAIRIES
I
I Special Until Easter
i BLUE BIRD ROSE GOLD STAMP |
i DINNERWARE |
t X
I Open Stock Pattern 10 PER CENT. OFF f
I I
I DaSILVA'S STORES' CORP. I
I ROCKVILLE CENTRE FREEPORT |
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Pkaa* Fraaport (i-B
OK. H. W. RKin
DentM
H SMi<k OoMB Avm.. rrmmamrt. N V
OfHe* Boon i gyaatamm 4-0 or hy ¦
saiatmaat.
Brcokirn Offldaai MyrtU mni Orvrm AvM.. Rld«riri>o4 Natkmai Bulk BalMlns.
tion is now much improved.
tor Abram.s. X Ted. Josiiilia. Check Room—Milford Klllane, Earl Deremer.
The American Legion basketball team will meet the Baldwin. Ave in tho arm¬ ory this evening. There will also be dancing.
Plajr at Bellmore
Bellmore, March 17.—".\ Man There Was" will bo presented at the Bell- Imore Theatre on Wednestlsiy evening, the' April 6 under the auspices of the Wc- Jf. I man's Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal O.U.A.M.. will initiate the third class of ! Mission, tho present year. Members are \irged i -f.
to use their best efforts to make the a„_,_,.. _._„_* _, . .
¦ ^ . ^ I Bummer resort proprietors are he-
class a large one. The refreshment | ueved to be behind the protest asalnat commUtee, urtder the leadership of | shoi^ skirts on tho ground that men
On Tuesday evening, March 29, degree team of Success Council 4,
B. F R E Y Parqnet and Hardwood Floors
Old Floors Rexrraped and Reflnished
Linden Street and Railroad Avenue
Hempetoad Oardens, Hempstead, L. I.
Phone Hempstead 40-R ,
—FERTILIZER—
BY BAG OR TON MOSES R. CORNWELL
79 Observer Street RockviUe Centre
UNITED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Nassau and Suffolk Counties
Cooperating :
U. S. Employment Service
Young Men's Christian Association
Young Women's Christian Assocition
This service is more than just a means of getting people jobs. It is and should be an aid to the normal growth and developmeent of these two counties in all its phases.
If you believe in it give us the chance to serve you. We are in direct touch with public and private employment services in tbe city as well as Long Island conditions.
UNITED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NASSAU AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES CLEARING OFHCE, MINEOLA, N. Y.
'Phone Garden City 1604
^ttJf^ag^Biwiyir.w.tf'Am^A"^^^^^
SKBsawassmtmsssseiiisa
:,eic*).'ii!,n.it'.' yt^
Louis Borgwardt.'will perform.
The Board ot Directors o( tbe Hemp¬ stead Chamber of Commerfce, will hold a tneetlng tomorrow evening to deckle on what action will be taken regarding the disposition of the soMlerai' '' and |
no longer see any reason to go to the seashore.
When the bride discovers that the sailors' monument.
What happens to all the speUa that \are bound dt«iyr'1«T5Binp*l«n?
. JOSEPH SHALDONE
GENERAL GARDEN WORK
Trees. Vines and Hmibberr Pnined
P. 0. BOX n
¦•ekTne Centre, ¦ Saw Xv^r
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
Elaster Cards and Booklets
NOW ON DISI>LAY AT
UEBERMAN'S
60 SOiraH MAIN STREET FREEPORT,LI.
1
I
