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AtUtUc C«irtcitf Will i|--|M> Atonm Ntit Wiil S/^ m Sf«cUt«n PrMeat—Meet ~ ~ 9i Amd Mm
Freeport, June 7.—.\ crow^ of about 200 turned out Friday to witness the grade school meet held at Atlantle and Bedell streets when picked pupils of ttfe Ete«|K]tt stdloois liululged in ath¬ letic av^^ts.
It was nip and tuck between tho Archer and Seaman avenue scboois, Archer winning with 6S points and Sea¬ man next with 64. Orove street was third with 4& and Columbus avenue got
• Cuach Alarcus Byers had selected the best material frinm each school and the children were all Interest and eQtbUsl- asm. (,It was the first annual event. Next year the records hun^ up thl« year will be broken if i>o8sible by the boys and glrjs wtio compete.
Uctwe by Jiln Walle hMiriM
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Hoekville Cei^ni, June T.—Charles Q. P. Wal^jl. Past Judge Advocate a|Ml chairman of tbe Grievance Committae oC the Onii^ Lodge of Masons of the Svate of Vew Yvrk and former City ^Ia#s itrate, add''cssed an Intensely intereatfd audience at the Masonic Temple, L4n- coln avenue, last evening. -
His subject was "June In Amcri(»n History."
Judge Wahle reviewed the events of Aiaocncan history which <x:curred In i June, reminding his listeners that It was on June 26. 1918, that the first troops of tbe American Arsn^ In tbc EWorld War reacbed France, wbtch ter¬ ritory he said has become part of Ajner- lea because thousands of our boys ari- sUU over there.
"Of what avail Is Decoration Day." he asked after relating the scene of t^e 1800 nameless graves of Confederate soldiers which he had viewed at Rich¬ mond, Va., only two weelcs ago.
"Of what avail remembering June Z6" he asked, an he concluded a mild roprl- i mand for torgettlng even tbe men whn > came Imck to us less thap two years ago. "t'rtleiiH these deeds inspire us to
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BALDWIN CONSSSIS iODERN APPARATUS
Seakr Weei GiTca VafauUe He- At
! task la dtacbaigiag hii duties thieugh-
<.iut N'assau County, took s^ve part I iM .-ill tbe 4ilsciisaioa.i.
W V. Wbite. director of the Ne^\' I fork Htate 9ureaa ef Weights and
Measure.^, was elected flrst vice-preta- j
tZl ^J^ti^^^rl'^te'^l^'Z*''' i '^ Department Trustees Receive
ftnit ume that New York state ha^^beel. In j - / /• l*
able to secure an ofllce in the paient i MCOmBiendaboa ot LOBUWia- organtaeation.
The Huperviaorti oixlered .Mr. Wood'.--: laport filed for reference.
Mineola. June 7—Krank A. Wood. coiMtx seaUr U weights and nteasures for Nassau County, yesterday made his reiMtrt tg tbo Board of Supervisors in relatioa to the recent national oonfer- eoce held In Wasblngton. wbicb be fit- tended.
Hr. Wood's report sets forth that ^rbcrt Upover. secretary of cotnmerce, at^dresscd tbi; gathering, and pointed ofit the eoonopiic value of standardization, i especially as It applies to standaitliza ; lloo of leaves of bread olF«red for sale.' This matter waa the chief topic of' dlsouasloii.' It was contended that the' thing the peotple were most interestjed I in was tbe thipg tbat touched the home I life. !
The baking industry was represented,! an4 tbe sa|e of bread by standard weight I loaves was much talkr'! about. The
ACOISEP OF TAKING PLANE, YOUNG MEN ARE DISMISSED
Alineola. June 7.—William H. i>oii
KeHults of the meet were us follows: i nobler things In life?'
Clas^ A Boys—IOO yd. dash 1. B. Southard, Archer street: 2, 'R. McKen¬ na, Orove street: 3, A. Ooklbei-R, Orove street; 4th, C- Haynw, Orove street. Time, 12 seconds.
Class A boys' high jum|i—lst, K. Mc¬ Kenna: 2nd, P. ^artna, Orove street; 3rd, C. Ilaynor, Grove street; 4th. E. Carrol, Archer str^. Height, 5 ft.
Class A lioys' broad jump—IhI. II. McKenna; 2nd, A. Houthard, Archer street; 3rd, E. Carrol, Archer Mreet. Dis¬ tance, 16 ft., 3 In.
Class A girls' 60 yd. daah—lst, D. Marlow, Seaman avenue; 2nd. M. Coembs, Archer street-, 8rd, V. Konds, ColumbUH avenue; 4th, H. Blue, Colum bus. Time, 7 and 2-B sec.
Class A girls' balf throw—1st, M. Sui llVan, Archer street; 2nd, P, Mullln. Archer streel; 3rd, I. Quest, Grove strcH-'t; 4th, E. Thompson. Distance, 12li ft., 4 inches.
Class B boys' 76 yd. dash—Ist, E. Bar- rington, Columbus avenue; l^nd. H. Wolf, Archer street; Srd, O. Goldsmith, 8ea- man avrenue; 4th, F. Liebler, Archer street. Time, 9J.
Class B boys' high Jmnp—1st. J. Stcv- cnH. Seaman avenue; iind, A, Ackerman, Columbus avenue; Srd. J. Steward, Sea¬ man avenue; 4th, H. Smitlr, Grove street. Height, 4 ft. 5 in.
Class B boys' running hop, step and jump—1st, K. Low, Orovo street; 2nd, C- Goldi^mlth, Seaman avctiUH 3rd, A. Ackerman, Columbus avenne; 4th, F. LIcbler, Archer street. Disilance, 28 ft. Class li, girls' &Q yd. dash—1-it. J. Hcrlich, Seaman avenue; 2nd, B. Cam- marrago. Archer street; 3rd, E. Laffer- ty. Seaman avenue; 4th, M. Hesser, Archer street. Time, 7.1.
Cla^ B girls' ball thrpw—1st, M. (Jnrmple. Archer street; 2iid. D. l>. Johnson, Archer street; 3rd, K. Bruno, Orove street; 4th, F. illart. Orove Htreet. Distance, 94 ft.
Class C lioyM' 60 yd. dash—IhI, W. NuesH, Seaman avenue; Snd, It. Ilodsun. Archer street; 3rd. B. I'lrodHky, Colum¬ bus avenue; 4th, R. lylrby, Archer Mtreet. Time, 7.1.
Class C boys' stundinK broad jump— lst, U. I'lrodsky, (,'olumbus avenue; 2nd. It. Klrby, .\rcher streel: Srd, W. Hor.se- Held;' -tth, W. Nuess, Seaman avenue. DlHlance, 6 tt., 9 in.
Class C boys' ball throw—lst, V. Oior. diano, Orove street; Znd. J- Manz, Co¬ lumbus avenue; Srd. F. pirnoac, Colum- buH avenue; 4th. W. Weber, Grove Htreet. Distance. 134 ft.
Class C; .srtrla' 50 yd. dash—M. Morton, Columbus avenue: iind, A. Klornan, Sea¬ man avenue; 8ni, E. Carpenter, Seaman uvcnuti; 4tb, E. iCqonkc, Archer street. Time, 7,4.
Class C girls' ball throw—1st, D. Chase, Grove .street: 2nd, P.. Pittcrmun, Archer Htreet; 3rd, M. Sigmund, Archer' Mtreet; 4th, E. Carp^-ntkir, Seaman ave¬ nue. Distance, 78 ft.
Class A boys' relay won by Seaman avenus.
CSaSN B boys' relay won by Archer street.
Class A boys' relay won by Columbus uvenue.
Claas A a^ls' relay won by Archer stroet.
Class 1) girls' relay won by Archer Mtreet.
CluHs C girls' relay wuu by Seaman uvenue.
Reciting the close association of Ma¬ sonry with the progress of this country and Its history, Judge Wahle told how Oeorge Washington, Thomas Jetferso.i and Benjamin Franklin went to Betsy Ross, when they needed a flag and bow they took the crest of tbe Washington family, which consisted of a shield ot alternate red and white stripes «-ith three Mlar« and magnltlcd it into the beautiful Htandard of today.
"The thirteen coiopies grew until 100,000,000 HOulB flew that flag," he said, "and took it with thqm when tbe sum¬ mons came to our country to take; Its place In Jhe ai-my of decency."
"The Blue and the Oray were cast Into a mi^ltLne pot tor the preser\-atlon of the nation and turned out khakl- clad lads who fought for the flag which still floats over that nation," he said and will continue to float there.
Asking his audience If they believe 1 In prophecy. Judge Wable pro<;;eeded to tell of the prophesies of Tennyson when lie described the airship of today, de scribed the ImtUes in tlie air and pointed out \be use of the words of Tennyson's time—seventy years ago—used today
He called attention to the words of George Bancroft, who In April, 17*5, said that when might shall try to rule right then our.s shall be the duty to t<pcak the deciding word, Het waa com|>aring the prophecy with the World War and the present sltuatlooi among nations.
upshot of that Ulk was the adoption l.-wh.n thev were brought U'tor,^- him. of a resolution calling for a law that' The young men had been . adel.s at will bring abOMt the standard weight j Went Point and havinK Ix-en diopped loaves. At prcuent, says Mr. Wood, | from the listH becauae they were low in bread may be sold In New Vork State ^ theii' studies they tried flyinic .it ik can by ^nr size loaf tbat plea.ses the fanpy j side. It wa« charged that ihey took of the baker. | i)«rts from planes at .Mitchel Field and
Mr. Wood, who has a considerable I tried to run off with a plane which they
tiMi Track to Senre All Sectioiu
Baldwin. June 7.—Tru.stee.s of the ISuldwin Fire Dejiartment have taken under advisement the reconimentla- tionn of the committee apiiointed to ax- certain the details refmrding the pur¬ cha.se of a new fli-e truck. .AlthouKh the committee wa.s authorized to ex¬ pend $2,000 and made their selection iaellan anrf Stephen CsutoroH. lioth of 'aceordinply, the triwteeH tn-e ume- I Los Angeles, recently arrested charged ' with ah attempt to steal an airplane from Mitchel Field, were released loday by ('ounty Judge Lewia J. .'^mith.
The young men have tieen in Jail iwn weeka. Attorney t-'hailes .\. WvHong brought them Into court on a writ nf halx-aM r:orpus which waa suHlained. .Mr. WyMong contended that Hlme the al¬ leged crime was committed on a Federal reservation the civil authorities had no i f|„j^ i,p ^f,j j,py. jurisdiction. The priaonera were turn- i ed over to lilm to deliver to the cutn- inandant at .Mitchel Field. '
Major Henry Abbey releaMert them '
I greatly add «• Uw ^AOksiMiicy of tbe de
I partment. '
The trustOM hav* given an altentive ; ear to the sugsestion and are eon ^ .'<ldei'ing a more fully equipped appiir ' at U.S.
Firemen anticipate tliat quick action j will l>e taken so that the apparatus will j b<> on hand to participate iu tbe tourna- I ment lo be held July ,4. I . » 1 I
CAUCO DANCE AT BALDWIN FOR CHURCH FUND BENEFIT
ISIfPSIlAD'S4TH. BY FIREMEN'S PLAN TO BE UVEY ONE
Win Folow Co^ Work Done Last Year Witk Kg Coauniuuty I Celekratiea
atiicted aa to price and are conaiderinK ' a hoaviei' and more complete appai-utua. I The apparatu.s obtainable for $2,000 ] was conaidered too ritpfit for the j work it is intended to ilo and when : the question wa.s under con.sideration. I it waa flnally vottsi to refer the matter j back to the trustee.s wilh recommenda¬ tions.
veral lit her n were} in tax
membei-s of the cpmmittee were jin tavnr of an apparatus witli a pumper nnd chemi¬ cal tank becau.se it would be iiioie s<-i'v- iceable in the oiitl.\inf; di.stritt.'^ where there ure no Art hydrants.
Chief Bosch saya that In thesi- dis¬ tricts there are many wella, creeks and ponds from which water could be pumped to ti(,'hl lire and if a truck suitable tocairy :i iiumper, t;ink, hose and ladders waa obtaiiiefl it would intended tp dismaiiile.
I Baldwin, June 7.—A most enjoyable I Calico dance wds given la.st Saturday evening al Knights of Fythlas Hall under the managepnent of Miss Glad.vs Boyer for the lienetlt ot the building fund of All Saints Episcopal Church in Biildwln.
Matrons, maida, nnd many men shar¬ ed the enjoyment of the <h-lighlful hours, with line music lo enhance the pleaaure.
Mias Gladys Boyer directed the pre¬ paration anil serving of lefreahmentH.
GIRL BEFOiSgRAND JURY ON OWEN MOORE'S CHARGE
.Mini'ula. .lune 7.—Kthel Weber. 17 yeiu' old stenograiiher. arrested in Ganlen City chaiKed wilh larceny of a diamond ring owneil by Owen .Moore. miivinK' pii.'ture actor and tornier hua¬ band of Mar.v PIcktord, wns before the grand jury this morning. It Is Undci- sto.id an Indiclinenl will lie handed down.
H'-miiatead. June 7.—The Hempsteud File Depilrtmeiit. under the chairman¬ ship of Chief William L. Powera. ia ar¬ ranging for Ihe community celebration of Fourth of .luly in th« village.
The idea of the community celebi-a- tion waa flrat put forward here l«»:t year. The citlsens were aiiked to contribute and did so very liberally the tlremaiilc committecs worked liard and the reault waa a very enjoyable day right here at home, with a itarade, conttat.s ami gamea in the day time and a tine diaiiliiy ot Hreworks at nlKlit.
This year the boys plan to have an other f'elebration of tlu- witoe kintl, only tliey hojw to make il even lietter thiui laat year's, ao that all the iH'uple of th.- village may enjoy the day together without leaving town.
There will be a IiIb parade, athieti, events, lire depaitniviii contests, bail Kunie and llreworks.
All appeal ia beiiiK made to the ciii- zens to liclp liiuince the affair, aa they did lasl year. Any surplus that may remain jiflei- expenaea are paid will I.e turiK'd over lo the war memorial fund.
MARRIAGES
Ezchuhre StdUMr Dreises; abo Attrictnre Sport Capes at Wkole- take Fricet.
- m It, liimew Af^eine Tel. 674 FREEPORT
' I ' I.' . , I. V gT I »'l..i, , Jll
Bliunentlial—JiulUscb
Mis.s Sylvia Ruth Kollisch. daughter of Mr. and Mra, Charles ll. Kollisch, ot 78 East Hudson street, Ivong Beach, was married to Harry A. Blumenthal, aon of .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blumenthal, ot RockvUle Centre, ^t the home of the bride's jmrents Sunday at 6 p. m. The bride wore a white satin dreaa and car¬ ried bridal roaes, and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Ml.ss Anna Songcr- gart. She wore a dresa-. of tea rose georgette over satin and carried tea roses. Moe Samuels was best roan. Aljout forty-flve guests participated In the Wedding aupper. The couple left for .\tlantic City and upon their return will make their liome on Vernon avenue, Rockviile Centre.
lii»,Ham".]ordan,
Westbury, June 7.—A delightful hortre is in readiness here for Mr. ani| Mrs. Harold Hunter Kissam, whe were iparrled last Saturday evening at tbe Hotel Bossert, in BrooHlyn. Tbo bride was Misa Jennie Stafford Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey Jordan, Jr. Harold Muntor Klsr sam la a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bycrson Kissam. The Kev. Dr. James M. Farrar olBciated. Miss Irene Wa.sh¬ ington attended the bride as maid of hqnor and the bridesmaids were Mijia Blsie S. Jordan. Misa Louise Wasbbig. ton, Miaa IJelen Gottschaldt, Miss Elizabeth Witson and Miss Anna Loh- maii.
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TOO LATE T& CUSSIFY
WANTSD, in exchange for excellent home, good treatmeot, gnd for wages, a middle-aged woman to do plain cook¬ ing aod care for bungalow for a an)ull faniily; uo washing; write owner, 9 /acksoB St., Baldwla, or phono Fi-eopost 621-W, and 1 will come and Interview you. 3:19
W.VNTED—Middle-aged woman or girl
for housework; rio cooking, but must
be good laundress; iwe in fatoQy. 2ul^
(irand Ave . Baldwin, L. I. 89-3
,:t'.„,llHrt
WnjyS tPHAf^ilACY
.^ Voder Xew .MaaaceaMMl
Full line of Drugs, Ckem;^. gai Mg/i^xim^
^1^§CRIPTI0N§ OUR sn^ULTT
Also So<j^ icAi^ain ^^eciallies Tat)e|L Articles *
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"I^P*iP
An Announcement by The Studebaker Corporation
of America r
Eight months ago, when the costs of material and labor appeared to UfLve reached their peak, we made substantial re- duct4«9inaim the prices of Studebaker cars. These reductions were ifi anticipation of our ability, after the turn of the year, to purchase materials and to fabricate them at lower costs.
The expected savings have been realized.
With them, othfsr savings have been made, as a result of the greatly increased volume which Studebaker has this year cnjpycd. .; > ii J
During the first five months of 1921, our volume of busi¬ ness has exceeded that oi any other automobile manufacturer except Ford.
The Studebaker plants are running at capacity with un¬
filled orders on hand for over 7,000 cars.
In this quarter we shall produce 2 1,000 automobiles against I 1,000 in the corresponding period of last year. This is an increase of approximately lOO/c.
No other automobile manufacturer is making a compara¬ ble showing.
We believe that the confidence of the buying public, which has made and is making this record possible, will con¬ tinue, because it is supported by the quality and value of our products, and these we shall uphold.
We expect that as a consequence the present economical and efficient production basis can be maintained and that we are justified in making further reductions in the prices of Studebaker cars.
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
F. O. B. Factories, Effective June lat, 1921
Touring Cars and Roadstors
Light-Six 2-Pa^. Roadster $1300
Ifeht-Six Touring Car $1335
Special-Six 2-Pass. Roadster $1585
Spt^$a Touring Car $1€35
Special-Six 4-Pas« Roadster $1$35
Sif-Sw^Tpuriiii Car $1985
Coupes and Sedans
Light-Six 2-Pass. Coupe-Roadster $1695
Light-Six 5-Pass. Sedan $1995
Speciai-Six 4-Pass, Coupe $2450
Special-Six 5-Pass. Sedan $2550
Big-Six 4.P4SS. Coupe $2850
Big-Six 7-Pass. Sedan $2950
AU STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
The Studebaker Corporation of America
P«*roit, Mich. South Bend, Ind. WalkerviUe, Canada
Call or on Phone Dealers Below For Demonttrfition GEORGE V. SLOAT, Inc., Freeport, L L Phone 798. STRATWEISER'S GARAGE, Inc., Lynbrook, L. L Phone 902^ W. T. HUTCHESON GARAGE, Hempstead, L I. Phone He»pst«ad 186
