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EX-CHIEF mUER DDE FOR SURPRISE
Baldwin Fvemen Intend To "Haaid
It*' To Him Witb Fireworks
on Jnly 4
Baldwin, June 7.—Frank Miller, who has b«en chief of the Baldwin Flre I)«partment, oft and on, iilnc<1 It came Into exl5t«nc« in I SSS, is in for a mir- prlne.
The flremen who know him well are anxIpuA to Hhow their exteem and are planning to ''nprlng" nomethlnr on him orJjlhe big day—July 4.
/Like days of old when they led the of/ "war hor»««" to the block, ex-Chlef Viller will be conducted to a prominent p/ace, perhapn on a Hixteen foot plat¬ form, and in the prenence of thoiuiandR. a capable »peaker will let loone a "Btream" of choice oratory and then "hand it to him" good and proper.
Fire ha« never been known to stump the chief but with the dinplay of flre- workn (vocal) it in expected he wUl be too ovei'come for utterance. One thing Ih afiHured, there'.s something coming to him, but the committee wouldn't .say what.
A
HEMPSTEAD HREMEN COLLECT $200 GIVING PUBUC GOOD TIME
Hempntead, June 7.—About S200 wa« nette<l by the flre department at the block party held on Jackson street. There wan a. big an6 good-natured crowd present, and the «ucce.s.s of the affair ImB determined the department to hold one every two weeks during the num- mer. The prooeedn of the party will go toward the fund being raised to erect u war memorial in Fulton Park. A-
NEED MORE MEN IN CO. M FOR FEDERAUZED SERVICE
SOME ONE TIES A CAN ON FREEPORT VILLAGE OFFICE
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Hjempstead, June 7.—Company M, 14th Regiment, National Guard, of Hemp.stead, needs flfteen or twenty re- ciults for riggers, radio men, wire men, motor mechanics and chauffeurs. They would become members of the federal¬ ized National Guard and would receive pay for ordered duties. Applications can be made at the armory.
Jr. 0. U. A. M. ATTEND SERVICES AT FREEPORT M. E. CHURCH
Freeport, June 7.—Freeport Council, J.O.U.A.M., at the M. E. Church Sun¬ day evening listened to a patriotic ad¬ dresa by the Rev. W. E. Thompson.
The Mechanics met in the lodge
rooms, Rairoad avenue, and marched to
K4he church. The services were well
attendeil and a large number of the
order were present.
MIKE McDOWD COMING TO FREEPORT MONDAY TO BOX
Freeport, June 7.—Next Monday at Freeport Auditorium the star bout of 12 rounds will be between Mike Mc¬ Tighe, champion middleweight of Can¬ ada and Tim Kelly, champion middle¬ weight of Ireland.
Thero will be a return match be¬ tween Frankie Williams and Terry. Martin and as this haa developed into a grudge since they fought a draw here they both Insisted on "winner take all" terms, so no doubt there will be ten rounds of real flreworks.
Another 10-round event of special Interest will be between Harvey Kelly and Johnnie Webb, two fast boys even¬ ly matched.
The six-round preliminary will be be¬ tween Hermie Holtzman, who fought Joe Florlc here last fall and Andy Thomas.
KRONE TO MEET MADDEN IN MITCHEL HELD BOUTS
Mitchel Field, June 7.—Harry Krone will m«et Tommy Madden in the head- liner In the bouts at this fleld Wednes¬ day nlgbt. Madden is well kno'wn to flght fans hereabouts, and Krone is of the calibre to ruffle hia feathers in 12 rounds.
The seml-flnal will be between Bat¬ tling Paddy Philbin and Harry Mitchel, wbo will try to go ten rounda.
The preliminaries, an eight-round bout between Johnnie Kid Le«da and Eddie Clifford, and a six-round bout between Jack MoNally and Johnny Holmes, ishould round out a good card. 4
BANTAMS TO, BOX
Rockaway, June 7.—On Friday even¬ ing in the main bout of fifteen rounds, be Attell Goldstein and Dave Astey, two of tbe leading bantamweights, will exchange blows agalast each other. Joe Lynch, the l>antamwelffht champion, will be on band and promlae to meet the winner at some date duiing July. In tbe semi-flnal of ten j rounds, Joe Mooney f>t the West Side and Jimmy Dlute of York-ville will ba opixmenta. There anil also be the three six-round preliminary bouts.
MITCHKL FIELD BOUTS
MItctiel i^ield. June 7.—^Tomorrow •venbiff^tcliei Field ..will have one of tba.be«( t»rds ever uhownat tbat popu- larreaort. In tha eUr bout. Harry Krohn, who got the decision on a foul •ver Mike MoTtghe in Preeport. will battle for twelve rounda with Brooklyn Tommy Madden. Paddy PhUbin IwUl meet Harry Mitohel la a ten-round go. Johnnie Lewie and Eddie Clifford wUt meet for alx rounds, and Jiwk McNaUy will fane Jobnnle Kid Holmea In another ¦ix-rounder. -
Freeport, June 6.—Village Clerk Byl-^ vetiter P. 8hea went down to work on Saturday, and at the vlliage oiBce door found what he wan not looking for. A covered basket met his gaze, and then he thooglit of ell the ways that bable* are put out to board, with moth¬ ers triutlDg in the Lord. Now Ve.s he has a kindly face, and his front door would be the place to leave a homelesii llltle tot. Ves would adopt It. like as not.
He wondered why it did not cry, but when the contents met his eye, he naw a buach of cane and then, a sign that read the one word, "When?"
{•'rank Porlon, who "businesses" next door, discovered it flrst, and got to laughing so that Fulton pobBA hia head out of a window and wanted to know who had given him a drink.
The circus was arriving in town, and just at that time the laughing hyena went by the villaire office in hin cage, and the joke put him In flne fettle for the day, as ha could be heard laughing all the way np the slreet.
Most of the cans ¦were soup cans, but tbe <.a«ry was not intended for the Boar-J of Pupervlnors, evidently, as much as it waa meant for the enteemed viliagc fathers.
Last fall the i.eople voted money for garbage removal, and up to date noth¬ ing has been done on the matter.
The Village Board membern all have a ftetin*^ ot humor, and took the ¦valtai- line with the accent on the "tin." in good spirit. Pop Searlea la so wrapped up ia his work thnt when he dincovere<) the cann he ordered Vea Shea to have them removed or else he'd get a sum¬ mons.
No c'lt^e has been found as lo the donor of the May tMwket. There were flngerprlnts on the cans, but they were found to be those of Campbell, the Soup King, and Heinz of the Pickle Squad.
The i.ndernlde of the handle of tbe basket wan worn smooth, showing that it had t>een carried an a market baskut, and a few tiny hairs caught In &. silver showed that it had been carried by a bare .irraed man.
The condition and shape of the basket showed that it had been used longer than wider, and the Russian scientisU' "sniff" teat was used to de- tcrnUne whether the basket had come from th" bay section or not. Get the needle, Watson!
The joke must have l>e<;n pulled off in tiie v.ee small bourn o; the morning, becnurc no suspicious inakft-nrrying men \7«rro on the streetji af*ft'- daylight.
Suspicions are an thick aa dunt, but no nam en have been breathed aloud, and the incident will probably go down in the annals of the village as an un¬ explained mystery.
HEMPSTEAD
Mr. and Mrs. Jamen McGee are occu¬ pying the house of Dr. F. P. Hamlet on Hilton avenue, which they have leased for tbe summer. Mr. McGee is an as¬ sistant district attorney in New York. They have recently returned from their wedding trip.
A. O. Archibald, Jr., village engineer, bas been In Riverside, Conn., attending the funeral of his grandfather, Richard Manett Lockwood, who died on June 2, at Greenwich. Mr. Lockwood was in his 86th year and was a 33 degree Mason.
The ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist Cburch will hold a rummage sale Wed¬ nesday and Thursday in a tent on the' Louis Cohen property on Main street.
The Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church of Elmont will hold its annual strawberry and ice cream festival on Thursday, June 16. Entertainment will begin at 8 P. M. Admlssiofi will be free.
Miss Lillian W. Gerard of Freeport, who is making a trip to the Paciflc coast, Honolulu and Alaska, has arrived at San Francisco on her return from Honolulu and will leave Seattle on June 9 for Victoria. B. C, and Alaska.
Miss Catherine Burhans of Kingston, N. T., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adrian H. Courtenay in this village.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Price Reed of Crulck¬ shank avenue have gone to Sound Beach for the summer. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Courtenay and children attended the celebration of the 25th anniversary of Mrs. Courtenay'a Bister, Mrs. James McPherson of Albany Saturday, They made the trip by auto¬ mobile.
Mrs. A. F, Thompson of 269 Stewart
avenue. Garden City and sister, Mr. L. D. Chipley and Mrs. F. J. Bradley have started on a motor trip to Syracuse to attend commencement exercises at St John's Military School at Manllus, N. Y., where their nephews, Arthur and Andrew Thompson and Maurice Gllmar- tln are students. They will be gone for a week or ten days.
Anna Wurts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Wurts of Franklin street, has gone to Ocean City, N. J., where she will spend two weeks with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. George D. Fussell.
4
License Plates Found
Freeport, June 7.—-The Freeport po¬ lice are In possession of two license plates that 'have been found on the roads, and the owners of same may have them by claiming them at police headquarters. One is a commercial li¬ cense. No. 824474, and the other a pleasure vehicle license. No. 29292.
BOAT FOR HIRE
Comfortable, Up-to-date Cabin Power Boat, all conveniencefe, select flshlng or sailing parties, limited to 8. H. W. GOODBREAD,
7 LAKESIDE PLACE Phone Freeport 420-J, BALDWIN
MOOSE CLUB RESTAURANT
MS FKONT ST., HEMPSTKAD
Racular Dinner 11 to S and • to f
Pitoe •• Canto
ramlalMd Kocns by Day ar Waok
TIN AND SHEET METAL WORKS
ROOFS, GUTTERS and LEADERS
Fumacas, Ranges and Heatars InstaUad
and Reiwlredu
D, HARRISON
les FmnkUn Streot
Pbone a76-R. HamiMCasA lh L
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Yonr <sas Problem Solved Florence Ofl Stoves
- LYMAN N. JONES -
SPORUNG GOODS MOTOR BOAT
8 South Main StraeC FREEPORT* N. Y.
r Telephone, 60 Fraeport
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HAVE YOUR PLATING
DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
IbMra Baulpaaat aa^ Kvport WorkiMa will vIto 70a a mt. \ no* TM oaB*t net ^iMwhtro oa hotte Uland
Inii Bedb tad Bidra PiBtiM k Al Itt Bknackaa
We Po 0«a«ral Mm Work aad Oaa &ur« for Toor Bomo AUgga atloaa of TUa Kind
KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP.
D. It l^pieolwr P. L. FfaurroD R Wober
VtenMTlr L. 4 H. UUt- Oo.
Oheerreg St^ Tel 28 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N; Y.
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COMING TO LYNBROOK
Next Friday aad Satarday Jaae 10 aad 11
DELLHELD ENTERTAINERS
AND THSIR
NEW TORK JUBILEE COMPANY
PRBOSNTINO
The Midiiviit FoOiet of 1921
pm—lunal VwdorMn, Daadac. Daaobic Coatoit. Door PitM.
RESCUE HOOK & LADDER TRUCE HOUSE
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BOY SCOUTS PUT FEAR OF THE UW INTO CRAP SHOOTERS AT HEMPSTEAD
Hempstead. June 7.—A party of Boy Scouts, mistaken for offlcers of the law, caused a i>anlc among a bahch of crap shooters In the woods south of ths vlliage Sunday.
The Scouts were out on a hike and undergoing tests, when tbey ran across a party of about twenty-flve m«n and boys, black, brown and white, tathered In groups throwing the ivories.
"Come seven, come eleven" was sud¬ denly cut ahort wben the players caugbt sight of the ScouU. Without waiting to ask auestions or investigate, the majority of the crap shooters made a wild scramble for dense woods.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Arthur Haab visited the camp at Fort Schuyler Saturday, and on Sunday at¬ tended tbe unveiling of a tablet In St. Edward's Episcopal Church, the Bronx. .Arthur's name and the name of his twin brother, Alfred, are on the tablet, which waa erected In honor of all mem¬ bers of the churcb who .served in the late war.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott ef Irving place have returned from "Bast Orange, N. J., wher« they visited ttf. ^tt's sinter, wbo has been ill.
Mrs. Glenn FettU waa eieoted third vice-president of the Long Island Coun¬ cil of Women's Clubs at the annual convention held recently in Jamaica.
Mrs. Milo M. Acker of the Btate De¬ partment of Health, addressed the Home Bureau Class at Rockville Centre yes¬ terday afternoon. This aftemoon, Mrs. Acker Is talking to the Home Bureau Class in Hicksville.
Mrs. M. E. Morisse of 46 Roekaway
avenue, mother of Jack Morisne, wiU return on June 24, from New Orleans by boat, after a aeven months' tour ot Mexico and the West Coast.
Almost as sooa as the ceremony is ended some people appear to begin looking for co-respondents.
Let nome naen talk a abort Ume and they will admit a lot more than could be proved against them.
Some persons are not averse to dls- tributtng the milk of human kindness after they bave skimmed the cream.
H. BARTKOWSKI
PAiNTlNG. DECORATING PAPERHANGING
7 Froat Street
aocfcviUe Csiitre, N. T.
AND
Pboao ll«4 IUI0WTBAO
DR. E. DAHLMAN
tUKOBON DBNTUV
CLOSED FBOM HAT 26 TO JITinS 14 MADAMB-4MNKTTR BVlLDINfl
TROLLBT JCNCTZON HEMPSTEAD
*—Painter*—4 Decoraton *—• Paperluui9«r*
SOLOMONICK BROS.
1428 wniow At*., ToUnboBo S74«
Far Roekawar. V«r Roekaway.
EDstlmateo cheerfully given o» roausit. Woik Onarrantaoa
Wkat I
WoxxW Happen^
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a Necessity
;'O0~'-«nd'bituminous <x>al are"the two'chief^itetnslof. raw. OMteriAls used in the manufacture of artificial gas.
Stnyo— tbiy shoukS costso'much tbat 1,166 artificial gas oocniMAiw in.tbe.Uoited Statet.oouid.oo.kmger operate without. huge kMSCs.^
Stqtpose AssecoiapaBMie'were'forceJ to close down their plsals and to shut off, dia attppliuof^gui for.even a single day.^
What wodU li^pae?
Immediately the lives oTinore than'fifty tnillion^persons it» America who depend upon gas for cooking, heating, lighting, and Industrial purpgeeswould be vitally affected.'"
.Their homes wotdd be darkened at night." Their meals wouk^ be served uncooked or cold.i.Their rooms jwould be cheerlcss.f
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The beth woukl become an icy pltinge. ^ l^uivlry and kitcheit work would be drudgery. Aiul outside.the bome..tbousaD(}s pf big industrial plants would be cr^Ied..
yreiffh Acs* faels'cardFuIlyf and you'WUl^realize;wIiiitT» frtnieadous p*ct artificial gas plays in modem dvilisatioD..
It is the very life blood or4,600 of our most pros|^ou«citie9| !towiu and iUages.''
It is a necessityj
NASSAU & SUFFOLK LIOHTINa CO.
OBO. MacIMNAUl, rrnUdrot at ; HcmiMitrad. Prryart. Bockvlllr Onlrr. .Minn>U
MKMBER OP THK AMERICAN OAS ASSOCIATIO'ir
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BIG REDUCTION IN ELGIN CARS
OLD PRICE NEW PRICE
S-PASSENGER TOURING S190S $1595 Delivered
4-PASSENGER SCOUT ..... $2035 $1695 Delivered
5-PASSENGER SEDAN > $2970 $2560 Delivered
4-PASSENGER COUPE ,.,.„........ $2970 $2560 Delivered
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ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT
WAR.TAX and COMPLETE DEUVERY
TO YOUR DOOR
IHE OVHEK OF AM EIXnUiOWS'WIIAT REAL CAR^Iia'AniDN MEANS. TUS IS A WONDER- nil OrrOniMTr FOR TOU TO SAVE MOHn-OUSP IT NOW.
F« PwilnKwi Cll At Skmw ami IiImtimi
ELGIN MOTOR SALES COMPANY
28-30 W. Merrick Road ptMoa Fraeii^ i406.265 Freeport
Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
