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BEIIMORE SCHOOL CLOSES ON JIM 29
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ExceUeirt Prfgnuni Arruif«d—
CItn'To ^Vetent Dnumtic
sasiWrnial Presrtn
p B«ltnMir«, June U.-Wh« Bellmore
Bblici BchooI cotnmenc-Mnent will b« Monday, June, 20. at S p. m. Fir«»inen*ii Hall.
Claiui ofllcers »rp Peter Andrew C»t- tano, prenident; Fmnk Michael Bet- leducati, vice-prMfdent; J. Edward NownJc .Mcretary. The' valedictorian hi Pefer A. Cattano; Mlutatorlan, Heward Hmith! poet, AR7ie» McOllncey; prophet, Anna Karp.
The procram an arranired la moat In- terefftinff. it will Include MnfrinK and dramaticM by the children. They have made an excellent recoid for fhe year. Parenlfi are warm In their pratne of the faculty.
The Board of Education contilitt* of CharleM H. Rusnell, Kr., preaident, John J. Oanglofr.^nd Henry d Rmitb. The faculty conMatu of P. I.. 'Hyle, principal, Mra. Mary E. QulKley, Helena A. CaMcy, MarRUerite E. Beck¬ er and Anna M. Becker.
Proirram for commencement exer- ctaeH:
Chorus, Sohool; aalutalory, Seward Hmith; Action Monff, Fimt and Hecond grraden; CaliBthenlcs, Fifth grrade boya; Play—"Mornini; Callera," Sixth.grade; Action SonK, Four Primary icIrHi; Play—"Mothern" Aid Society," Academ¬ ic RirlH; Pantomime—"And the I.amp Went Out," Sixth Rrade; "Melodies from the Southland," Third and Kourth jfiadcH; l.rfiWHUlt—"Billy Evan« VH. MrH. .Slack." Seventh and Eighth KRaden; .JapaiuM*- Drill, nfth Riade KlrlH.
Claas poem, Agnen MeCIIncey; Cla.'w prophecy, Anna Karp; Vuledictory_Pe- ter Cattano; AddroHH to claHH, Prin. F. L. Hyle; AddrcHs, .Iohn J. (ianglofT; I'lCHcntatlon of Diplomat, Cha«. H. Ru.sHell, Hr.; ClaHs hohk. (.'lanH of 1921.
• ±-'
WOULDUNITEALL i WELFARE BODIES
(CentlnB«dl from gaga 1)
16 . ———
Of Mm^artnc tJi* actlTitle« of organlcatibnH and their budffeta.
Freeport Unemen Climb Flag Pole; Put Cannon Square in Holiday Trim
th«i«' I'reeport. June 11.—Men who work jfor Harry Walling. Village electrician.
I
they
tribute lo welfare work, and who may i termn with him, but oh Friday Wiah ta have the diKtribution of their were up in (he air all day long. contribution left to thone who are quali- The halyardu on the .Village flag pole Lfled t4 pl*ce auch funda where mont at Cannon Squa»-e parted and fluttered needled, have at preaent no opportunity to the ground. It fell to Harry Waii¬ li d« m. ing and hW cre^ to repair th.» aam-
TT»at moat of the welfare organic- i »«^*- „ „ . „,
atton. ar» principally supported by a{„'^r * ^*""'*' forman Deane, and Tom ., , ,. / .. , .. MeOuire donned creepers Friday and
comparatively amall numl>er of indi-^.^^ ^^^ ^, ^ ^^^ ,^^^,, borrowed
viduala who each contrihute to moat of ^^^ ^.^^^^ j ^^ey climbed the maid, theae orggnitatlonB. j After unahlpping the topmast, they
"That aome membera of the govern-1 managed to put new halyards in the Ing boarda of theae organizations are | pole and make^ all ready for the next membera of two or more boarda. i holUiay.
"Tbat all contrlbutiona have a right toj S'rom their lofty perch the line^neh
SWORD. DRILL AND DANCES AT MORRIS SCHOOL OPEN TO PUBUC THIS AFTERNOON
Rockville Centre, June 11.—Nimble Angers were buatly engaged all this week making flrenwea and ahapihg «words for tho fete to be h^ld today on the III wn of the Morrla School. The event la for the beneflt of the Junior Red Cross and liUclennc, the little French orphan of the World Wfr whom the children have adopted.
Yesterday wns a particularly busy day. Teachers nnd children were put¬ ting finishing touches on the costumes und making wreaths and chains of daisies.
Miss Alice Curtiss, Principal of the school, directing tho fete, and teachers of the varioua grades were continuous¬ ly surrounded by groups of keenly in¬ terested children aaking how they could help. •
This morning m^ny of the children came bright and early to complete tasks which they were unable to finish yesterday. Daiales, honeyauckie and other flowers were brought to the school by the children and before noon had been used to decorate the "chariot" and for other purposes.
Mistress Mary'a Oarden, will contain many "flowers of real life" costumed to represent the beauties of nature v^chich do not speak ^un lips but tell a story In their own wait. The little children will go through a drill to express what the flowers are evter tiT'ng to toll In their own way.
The program will open with raising the National Colors. Bugler Kdwin Baynon will sound the notes us a platoon of Boy Scouta marches forth.
The school will then participate in a march to the music furnished by the Junior High orchestra.
After the entertainment the parents and residents will have an opportunity to look over an exhibition of the child¬ ren's work.
The program:—
Flag raising—Bugler, Edwin Baynon; Scouts: William Gotham. Warde Hill¬ gardner William Winne, Ruder Utter. Kermlt Kraua, Howard Smith, Arthur Hulta, Frederick Pollard; March— School, Junior High Orchestra; Queen and Attendants, Teaaie Pette, Kinder¬ garten children; Elieabeth Hershey, Fairy; Donald Howe, Page; Oarden Game, Kindergarten; Danish Dftnce of Oreeling, Orade 1; Mistress Mary's Oar¬ den, Second Orade, Kindergarten: Birds of The Rainbow, Third Oradea: Dutch Dance, Fourth Orade; The Swallow, Fifth Orade Olrla; Indians, Fifth Orade Boya; Minute, Sixth, Seventh Grades; Sword Drill, Sixth and Seventh Boys; Fambouring Drill, Sixth and Seventh Qirla. Flag salute and Star Spangled Banner, School.
WEST HEMPSTEAD
The next regular meeting of the Home Bureau Club will be held at the •chool heuso, Wednesday at 8 p. m.
MisB Boytngton, aaaistant county home buredu manager, will Apeak on "The "l^re and Feeding of Children. lOveryono Interested In this vital sub¬ ject Ib cordially Invited to attend.
The Home Bureau Club haa made all plana to cooperate with the Ladlea* Xtu^- lliary of Victory Koae Oompany In re¬ gard to the fleld day eventa to be held Thursday, June 17, and an Interesting time will be enjoyed by those attending.
Miss L. Bacon has a new Ford sedan.
WHO lUSjtaRMBBIta
When girls wore high c^dhurs with white ruchlng at the top tliat gmvie their heeds the effect ot an Inverted lamp iriuide?
know «nd compare the budget and ac-j tlvitim of theee organlaations before contributing and to h<ive theae budgets' approved by one representative group of interested individuals. I
"That Is view of-the above, a.consoii-j dafion of fund raising is desirable."
The foregping seems to indicate that I there la to be a survival of the Attest, i Juat what Mr. Olmstead for the asso-| cisition means b)(j the so-called' "reasons" Js not explained, but rather' raises the questioa as to what purpose | the Nassau County Association fllla in I the scheme of thfngs In the oounty.! The "reasons" set forth that the prea-1 ent solicitation of funds is a burden. \f\ that Is so, then th% as.<ioclatlon could well re^re from the fleld and let the Wayside Home, which is a home for the reclamation of wayward girls, have its! Hhare of charitable funds, and the same j might be said for the beneflt ef any i other instlti^tlon that wax in the fleld I before the Naasau County Association j Pcame into being. j
The contributors to any organization [ inthe county can readily learn what is being done with the money contributors give so that "reason" doe.s not hold water, and there are mighty few peo¬ ple who want others to distribute their charity or at least to pick for them the organization to which it shall bo given, hence that '''reason"" seems to explode.
The other reasons are also open to like argument, but the kernel of thin nut la that Mr. Olmstead, for his aa- sociation, offers the welfare associations and the people of Nassau C*ounty lies in the flrat paragraph ot a proiiose*! plan, which says:
"That a consolidated request for con¬ tributions be made hy all county-wide welfare organizations in January and July of each year."
Under such a plan as Mr. Olmstead proposes, the people of this county would be treated to the spectacle of the Young Women's Christian As.so¬ ciation, the Wayside Home, and "others, soliciting funds for' a "community chest" that would be supporting the Nassau County As.sociation.
It is not likely that any welfare or-' ganizatlon is going to do that. Some | of them could not, because their funds are controlled by the state and county, and thoae others who could will not be n perty to any such cloaking of any agency, said one welfare worker today.
Then, having collected the moneys, the association would control It by OiIh seemingly innocent proposition.
"That a board of trustees or similar body, composed of one representative from each body approve the annual budget of each organization, and that these budgets summarized, together with an approved brief statement of the proposed activities be printed hi one pamphlet and sent to all potential con' tributors on January 1 of each year."
The plan goes on to show that not even th^distrlbutlon of the moneys be¬ tween the organizations will*^ left to the contributors, but rather that it shall be "for distribution between the or- gauiizations named on the application, in accordance with the best Judgment of the Board of Trustees."
The board of trustees even selected the organlAtion to do the necessary detail work In showing what funds were spent, the solicitation and such like things. With the larger working force that organization selected would be the Nassau County Association*or, in other words, the association seeks to reach out for more power and for absorbing gradually all other welfare agencies.
The association seems to figure, re¬ marked a well-informed worker, with¬ out the parent bodies of the Y. M. C. A. and the T. W. C. A., and other like or¬ ganizations, who are too Jealous of their reputations to permit their branches' to be taken into any such scheme aa the Nassau County Aasociation proposes.
could see all over.the Viilage and were
able to report on other VllUsge act Ivi-. tie*.
"MH" Bond was spotted an the roads honing and fliling and oillhe^Deane no¬ ticed & flying flgnre 6n a bright gi^en bike that proved to be Pop Searle.s after the people who are cluttering the ditches with tffmb. I
MacGuire reported that the Village President waa out s^lng fhat all the Irork was being done for the itent In¬ terests of the taxpayers. When Mac suddenly spotted Casino Beach all quit work on the halyards and the whole crew started to climb the tadder.
Harry Walling had to call the men back to earth. When the whole Job i.s finished the Cannon on (lie square will have received a new^coat ot paint and the'little l.iland qf safety will be ull dolled up in a new summer coat. /
S25i!EVJUtD
WILL BIS PAID Ftm INFOR- MATIO?i LKAOINfl TO THB ARREST OF MnONE DL'MP- INO BUBBISH^R GARBAGE AI^NG Till; PITBLIC HIGH¬ WAYS m THE TowK or
HEMPSTSAD. .4DDRKM
CLEAN HIGHWAYS
ReTieiR. Offiee, Rockviile Ontre
WOLD^ PHARMACY
Under New Management
Full line of Drugs. Chemicals and Antitoxin
PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY
Also Soda Fountain Specialtin Toilet Articles
ANTHONY B. CATALANELLO
Fr«it Street ud Viiage AveMe Telepbeae S4I
ROCKVILIJt CENTRE
CASINO BATHING BEACH AT FREEPORT MADE SAFE BY CLEANSING OF DkAINS
Freeport, June IP—Due to th« effects of the village president, Robert L. Christie, and the village iiealth officer. Dr. William H. Runcie, the menace that threatened the bathing beach at the Casino has been abolished.
It waa discovered that the drain ditch running parallel to South Hay avenue, between Casino and Atlantic avenue, had been clogged with filth and rubbish, and that the property ownei.s were using the brook to carry off tho overflow from ccssiioola.
Men cleaned the ditch, which Ih fe<l by apringK of yleiir water, and property owners were Instructed to correct the dangerous conditions.immediately. Tho outlet of the drain ditch is in the middle of the Casino bathing beach. **Si,^
Tha cleanlnjj will be finished in* an¬ other day or .so, and the ditch will then be kept free, from pollution on pnin of heavy fine for any offender.
The first bathing weather will now be safe for :inyone to u.se Casino litacli without fear of unpleasllntne.s.s. f.
Many a man can "deliver tho goodH" who can't mako them.
CARNIVAL AT OCEAN SIDE
Ocean Hide. June 11.—Ocean Hide Is to have a carlfival. Salamander Hook and ladder Company, Archie Ramsden, captain, will hold one at trolley .stop 102, June 13 to 18.
Salan)ander Company recently ac¬ quired new apparatu.s. ProceedH from the carnival will help pay for the truck.
Usual carnival features will be pro- vlde<l.
The committee of a^rangementK in¬ cludes "Henry Bohj-man, William Hock und Archie Itoms<len.
Vaudeville Rill
Freci)Ort, 4(bne 11.—The show tonight at the Freeport Anditorlum will conHhst of Homer Sisters, Jean I>ehman & Co.; World & Perelval, Martini A SInni, Wal¬ lace & Ward, t.'oogan & Oilmore. .Spe- dlck'.s orchestra, will play.
Phone IgO-R.
MARCUS H. BURRILL. M,
• Specializes in all FOOT AILMBNTS
9 A. M.—8 P. Monday, 2-8 Sunday, 9-12
llockville Centre, L. I 241 MeiTick Hoad
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HEMPSTEAD
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fergusoa eC Atlantic avenue leaw today by auto¬ mobile for a two weeks' trip, visltlpg points on the east end of the laland.
Mra. Lionel Furts of Franklin street left today for the Peck Memorial Hos¬ pital to undergo an operation. . Unon her recovery ahe will go to the Pocono Mountains to spend the remainder of the •mnmer.
—' « —
Why this joshing of tbe woaian who pureluu|M) Ave shares of "stock" In the leaco* At BatlAoa? There are thou¬ sands gl people tn Aiis country who want US to take orer ths wliole thing. —Marioa Star.
Tou oan deceive a youns child sLout everything except bSa stomach. <>
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Thut day Is hi^pptesi jwboein ^ork te "snMPPtaat."
Message To a Few Ambitioas Girls and Boys
Several bright young residents'of villages in Nassau County will be happier after they read this; It is leading them to success. It will rHeal to them latent abilities of which they have no conscious¬ ness at this time.
These young persons, be they girls or boys, have a useful line of work offered to them. In a short time they will be,accomplish- ing something worth while. They will demonstrate that they have a definite place in the world of affairs. They will receive monetary recompense for time and effort expended. The greatest benefit to them will be self,-4fnprovement.
It does not mean that they are to slop school work. On the contrary it will fit them to do advanced school work better than they are now doing> it. The money they earn may be thd nucleus for a fund to pay for college education, ,
The Daily Review would like to meet young people from any part of Nassau County to whom this proposition appeals. Call in per¬ son at The Daily Review Office, Rockville Centre, during business hours.
NOW IS THE TIME!
TO BUY YOUR VICTROLA, WHILE WE ARE OFFERING ALL SIZES AND STYLES
ox THE
POPULAR EASY PAY¬ MENT INSTALLMENT PLAN
COMB IN FOB DKMONSTRA'niO?^
B. LEVENTHEL
SiicccHsor to F. R. lieilkcnnan & Soun
Freeport Long Island
EUGEI^ P. PABSONS, Aaotionter Hempstead, N, Y.
Sale of Antiques
at the
OLD SEARING HOMESTEAD Prospect St., adjoining Piimary School No. 1, Hempstead, N. Y.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
at 1 P. M. Sharp Mahogany Furniture of all description in tiie way of Bureaus, Mirrors, Chairs, Sofas, etc., Old China such as Lowestoit, Lustre, Staffordshire and other speciments; American Glass, Sheffield Silver, Pictures, Old Prints, Engravings, and Paintings, Old Glazed Chintz, Rugs, Quilts, and Old Needle¬ work, Beautiful Set of Girondoles, Old China Comports, Cottage Ornaments, etc.
Goods oan lie seen from June 15 to day of sale. TEBMS POSITIVELY CASH If stormy, sale will be held first fair day. Por further particulars ap¬ ply to the auctioneer.
By Order of EMMA E. SEAUVO,
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TO-NIGHT
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I At the Fre^bport Auditorium
Homer Sisters Martini & Sinai
Jean Uliroan & Co. Wallace & Ward World & Potiival Coogan & GilnMre,
Sanshine Comedy
BILL SPE^ICIC'S ORCHESTRA '^ SS CENTS, INCLUDING TAX
Roeenrtt Your S«ats at Chubbuck's Pharmacy, Freeport »»»»»»» »»»•<>>»»»»o<»s»o»»»»»»»oo»<o>s»»o»»»»o»»e»
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a l^ecGSsity
Oil and bituminoiis coal are the two chief items of raW/ inateriiiis used in the manufacture of artificial gas.
Suppose they should cost so much that 1,166 artificial gas companies in the United States could no longer operate without, huge toasea.' .
Suppoee thesA companies were forced lo cloea dovm thoir iJants and to shut off the supply of fas' for cvon a single day/
What wouU happen?
Immediately the lives ofimore than fifty million persons in America wbo depend upon gas ibr copking, heating, lighting, and Ibdustriui purposes would tie vitally affiected.'
Their homes wouM be darkened at night. Their meals would be served imcooked or cokL Their rooms would be cheerless.
The iMth woukl become an ky plunge, r Laundry and kitchetv work would be drudgery. And outskie (he home thotnr^nds of big industrial plants woukl t>e crtpfrfed.
Weigfa these facts'carefuBjr and you wiB taalixe what a tTCncadoas pa^t wrtifici*] gas pUys in modem civilization,
It is tbe Very life blood of 4,600 of our roost procperoos cities, tewas aad Tillages.
It is a necessity f
1A88AV A SUFFOLK LIOHT»0 CO.
OKO. MMilMtNAI.D. rrvHiirnt
Ogtam M < SUamUmaA. Trmefort. a*diilUr Cralru, Mteoal*
MKMaaa or thb amkricah oas associatttfw
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