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BOY SCOUT CLIMBS TREE TO RESCUE
PERSIAN CAT WHO RAN FROM HOME
Frw^port, May 7.—A beautiful white ( Tommy Trayer in the role of Angel, hut Persian cat Im h*ppy. a proud owner ot ^^^^ Thomas was afraid and terror said kitty is also happy, nnd a Boy , . , ^ , . ^ ..•
i,-^... , ,K 1 1. ¦. w „ .. Htrlrken, and kept edging ont on il.e
Hrt>«t is thrice happy, ull because of the I , - — ...^
fact that the cat was lost, lis mlstrefw j''™"^'' farther and farther'away from was heartbroken, and the lloy Seoul np- | the kindly hands that would liave him peareft urasa the soiene and cscue*! the ' from another night in the tree, cat in time to save its life. ? Sir Thomas had refused ali> manner
ThP oat in the pet of Mrs. Babcock ; and means of coaxing, asd worked Wfn- of 62 North flrove street, and his name I self farther away from safety. The la Hlr Thomas. The Hoy Scout is Tom- branch became so thin that Tommy
my Trayer of Hhnnnard avenue, one of thn Review newKie.-^, and a little S<out, who l>elongn to Pa.stor Carl Miller's troop.
Thurwlay Rev. Curl Miller'.s phone bell rang, and someone reported that a cat vi-as in a tree on I>>na avenue, hext to MOKCM Feltenstein'.f home, and thatTKjHs hful l>een there for several days.
Thursday the Review advertised for a lo.st white Persian cat with collar and bell. It was on account of the l>ell that Kitty was found, b<-eause she was heard in the tree, "ringing wet." '
Pa.stor Miller'H phone ,call was mit short because of the fact that Scout Trayer was ju.st puK.sing with Reviews, and he was called to the rescue.
Tommy did not .stop to think of his ru.stomers, but he did stop to think of tho U<>out Code, whleh says. In part: "lie kind to animals."
Ho saw the terror-stricken cat hud¬ dled up In th»» branehe.s, and Tommy's heurt went out in pity. Without a mo- menrs he.silation he jieeled off hi.s coat
wuM getting a bit dubious about whether he .should go nny further er not. but Hlr Thomas had to be rescued, and that wus all there wa.s to It,
Adivce from below to Towmy .«ug ge.stefl that he whake the brtinch and loosen the hold that Kir Thoma.s had wllh his c|aw.i. Thi.s wa.s dom*. Kor a f'w minutes ,Slr'Thomas clung with all claws and whiskerx, but he was weakened by his fast and his long time in th« open, and with a final cry he fell.
The cement block.'; of the f<idewalk seemed to rush up ond meet him, but he never landed on the hard ground be¬ low, for the wailing boy.s below were reo^y with Tommy Trayer's coat, and SirlThomas landed gently in Ihe 'Im- (>ro«ised life net.
The next chapter of the .story was when Mr.s. Rabcock openp<l the door und ;saw Tommy Tniyer holding her ht'loved ,^ir Thomfi.s. Khe hugged the eat and Ihe t>oy, and tho the hoy and (-at, uml not content with thut, she pre.s.sed.a two-dollar bill into Tominy'.s
end prepared'to climb to the rescue of | hand.
Sir Thoma."!.
Hy this time a crowd had gathered, and a number of other Hoy Seoul.s took Tommy's coat and stood ready In ca.se anything happened.
Rir Thomas did not know that Boy Sconts were kind to anlmal.s. He bad never been away from home before, and had always had kindne>!s his chief diet. In the two days thut he had been out in the rriin .nnd cold hfs had .seen noth¬ ing but the gloomy Hide of the world, and had taken refuge in the tree, rather than stay upon the .str^e-t, where the tm.sympalhetie world seemed to have no love for a white Persian kitty, with a Iiretty collar anil bell.
He thought of his nice warm home on Crrove street nnd his nice warm !bed and .saucer of, .milk, and he .shuddered. Tliis was on Tue.sday. We«lnc.sday came after a night of terrors, and rain, atnl cold, and .Sir Tliomas w.is ready to give up eight of his nine lives, If ho could only gel b.ack home again und have
The la.st that was seen of Sir Thoma.s he was .-teated iH-fore a dish of nice warm milk and was fast forgetting hi." adventure as "Tarwui of the Apes." As for his part he will nev^r run away from home again, for although the world may look good from the inside of hf>me, where love and kindness .some- timt s jiall, and adventiirew Inre from the great ouWoors, it takes the exjieri- ence of going away from him and suf¬ fering the tortures of hunger, of cold and wet, to realize' the old .sixyiUK, "There's nt) plnce like hom.e."
Tommy Trayer was moilest In telling his story. He did not say that the br.'uieh ho was on broke .-md that he ne.-xrly fell to the ground him.self. All he did .say after leaving the domicilt of Sir Thomas was "Ceei whi/j;, .she gimme two dorrals for gettin' the ole cat.
People who h.-\\l the Review late along Tommy's route will know why. Hack of it all lies the womlerful fact that the
one more s.aucer of milk and piece of i principle.s of the Boy .Scouts are real- liver, i ized and practiced, and that the world Thur.sday came, after another night is being made better by Just that one Of terror, and with Thursday came line, "Be kind to animals."
REVIEW ADVERTISER FINDS TU{E AND RIM
Rough Road Causes Tire and Rnn To Bounce Off But Honest Groc¬ er Returns Property To Onwer
Freeport, May 7,—"That It pays to advertise in the Dally Review," was Wfll demonstrated this week in the case of U. .1, Fogarty of South Main street who sold his ear to Cha.s. C. Bamgerge of 210 Bedell street.
While on the way down to deliver It, the rough roads of Bedell streei were too much for anything t))at was not welded, and eonsequently the fol¬ lowing ndvt. appeared in the Review Thursday: "Lost—Kelly Springfield Tire and Rim. F. J. Fogarty, Free- port."
Oeorge Beaman who owns a grocery Btoro at Bedell and Raynor street aaw, the car go by and noticed the tire and rim fly off, as the machine hit the rough spots on Bedell street. He was tinable to get the number of the car but Thursday he saw the advertise¬ ment and returned a tire and rim that the owner never exjiected to se* again.
AJiT SMITII'H FATHKR
KlIJ^Kb IN ACriDEH^T
Arthnr T. Smith, father of Art Smith Of Rockville Centre, wua killed yeater¬ day while at work. The accident hap¬ pened nt 648 Broadway, New York.'
According to at description of the accident, Mr. Bmith and two others wei-e forking on the elevator at the seventh floor. The men were removing
BALDWIN ALL SET FOR BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION DINNER
Baldwin, May 7.—The first asinual dinner of the Baldwin Business Men's Assneiatlon will be held on the evening of .May It at the Baldwin Harbor Ho¬ tel. Kvcrything is in readiness for the event whieh will s«r\-e to place the Baldwin businefis men in the first ranks of "live wires."
It la plannecl to have speakers from the various Boards of Trades in the vl- c'inliy and some good talk is expected. The cuisine of the Baldwin Harbor Hotel is too well known to need any mention and the dinner jwrt of the event will be ably taken care of by ihein.
ClMU-leH H. Luerssen of Orand ave. nuf is In charge of the arrangements of th* affair.
The''~Baldwln Business Men's Associa¬ tion la a comparatively new organiza¬ tion but already the list of members Is a large one and the work that the as¬ sociation has accomplished for the im¬ provement of .the village la already noticeable.
COUPLE CELEBRATE 25TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
RoosevHt. May 7.—On flntuiMny eve ninir, Mr, and Mrs. William If. Helne- nlan celebrated tliHr 28th wedding anniversary, entertaining a large party of friends at their home on Clinton avenne.
The house was prettily dworatml In i silver and white and darning was a j feature of the evening. At midnight a supper was served and the table decorations were carried out in the same color scheme.
The favors were sterling sliver pen¬ cils and white bon l>on baskets niled with silvered cady. Many beautiful silver gifts wtro received. , Among th08« present were Mr. .and Mrs. Oeorge Weckle of Munson, Mr.
THE DAlt.T REVIEW, SATOSDAY, HAY T, 1921
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the pnormnus expeti.so lm;unf>d by Iho hire of music for Its dances und enter- tninments. The other"Important as- pec-t Is, thJit It will revive a Is'tter and wider interest in th« orennizalion it¬ self. The cons<>nsus' of opinion was highly in favor of the proposition, and Comrade Steiger was complimented for bringing the subjecrt to the attention of th*» memhPTs. Partlelpxition in the or- chiestra and band Is open to all mem¬ bers of the company, who can play any instrument or wish to learn. Com- riide Steiger i.s open to suggestions and will be glad to herir from imy n»«mber Interested.
ni.sctission on the proposed bylaws aa revised by the committee was con¬ tinued, with the rasult that furth»'r progress was made tn their ndordlon. The committee on the revision of the by-laws corwistK of Fninels Savona and Henry Rebers, Jr., corresponding
hfiS
and Mrs. Clarence Corrigan of RrK>se. i "'"» recording ^retary, respectively. ..... vr. -_.. x#„ r>i,-i.,..,i„ iji-.^o.. .rf'lt 1« expected that the bylaws will be
finally ndopted at the next regular
monthly meeting.
velt, .Vfr. and Mrs. Christaln Hinner of 0<can Side, Rimdolph Binner and Miss Dorothy Binner of 0<-ean Side, Mr. and Mrs. I'red Rhodes and I-'red Rhoiles of Roekvllle Centre, Mr. and Mrs. William Apprlson of Brooklyn, Mr. and .Mrs. j .Toseph Holder, and Mis.s Oertrude Westwvelt of Uoo.sevelt.
Just Kept Wondering j
T u.'cd to wonder long ago. Just how trees were made to grow; j
I wondered if we'd ever fly |
Among the stars iiji in the sky; i
Sometimes I wouldn't do ,'i thing All day long—just wnnderin^': - j
Wi.'^hing I'd grow up nnd be I
Big :ind wi.se, so I could .see. j
I f kept nn growing ye.-ir by ye,ar, Wllh now a smile and now a fear: j
And still my mind was full of doubt, ! Wondering what 'twas all about . . . i I know no more than long ago |
About the stars and things that grow: i I've ."¦•¦olved no problems, great or .«!mnll; | i'vr Jnst kept wondering—that is all! i Walter Pulitzer ' Tn Cartoons Magaziin.-. ,
Comrade Wilbur Clark, chairman of the Fair Committee reported progre-»s. It will bo remembered that August 5 and 6 have been deeided upon by the comp.any tn hold an old fashion*-*! country f.tlr. The last affair of the kind was hc^ld in 1914. Tlie committee la meeting With wonderful sueeess in its plans of arrangements and is re celving the full eooperatlfm of thi- en- tfhf company.
Appllrations for membership were re¬ ceived and accepted from John Smith and Oeorge Heu^mann. Theodorv .mg- wart of .Maeder avenue wus unani¬ mously elected to membership.
Committees for tlw current month are: House, Henry Reber.'i, .Tr., and Her¬ mann Rottjer; Ounrd, Fred T. Hull, .lulius Heuthe, Francl.s^Savona and Herbert Ilahn.sen.
MERRICK FUIEMEN TO HAVE BAND
Hook & Ladder Members Approve
Plan To Organize Orchestra—
Band For Various Affairs
Merriok, May 7.—The large alien- dance which marked the regular meet¬ ing of .Merrick Hook, I*idder & TCnglne Co. No. 2 was well rewarded wllh a very interesting session. Captain .Tohn A. Dausch, popularly known as "Jack" among his numerous friends, presided.
Tho biggest stir of the evening was caused by William A. Steigei', when he brought up the question of organiz¬ ing n liand. It waa Comrade Steiger's idea to form an orohestr.a and brass bihd to serve a two fold purpose. First of all, by having nn orchestra of Its own, the company would .save
BOY SCOUT TROOP NUMBERS CHANGED
(rnntlnued frnm pn^e 1)
Many Interesting Addresses
R. K. Atkinson cf the commnnlty Service spoke on scouting in the com¬ munity, and William ICastm.an, ehair mun of tliG Nassau County Committee of tho American Legion told how the T.egion is supporting Scotit work. L. L. McDonald, chief camp director of the National Boy Scout organization gave .an interesting address on tho eduiu- tional value of immplng, as he had oh- .served it throughout the country. An¬ other very Intereating address was given by Hal B. Fullerton, uutional chief grub scout and director of the Long island Railroad Company's ex¬ perimental station at Medford, who spoke from first hand information on scouting in this country and France. I-lis talk wan illustrated with many exeellent slides.
Names of Represientatives
Among those pre.sent at the meeting were Uev. Charles H. Snedeker, Nor¬ man IC. Orant, Joseph J. Nagro, Joseph ,T. Nagro, Jr., Charlea Behland, Justin
«; Iliad from the elevator when in some way It atarted aa the load wa^ but half off. The bale of cotton Jammed between the floor beam and the ele¬ vator floor, forcing the elevator floor loose and the men dropped seven stories, to the basement.
Mr. Hmith suffered two broken legs, a broken neck and was scalped. One of the other men has since died and the third la expected to.
ki mil will lllll mil iim nui mit wni'MSriiwi iiiS'iiiii iwi'iisi Siii imi'lIWi iml^iiH nil iim inwwnri
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TheBalduoin Theatre
BALDWIN, N. Y.
Special Attradnns, Friday and Saturday
MAY 6 AND 7
Charles Chaplin
!¦ Hit Master Conedy
"THE KID^
Spodd, Mny 6-MAN OIVAR ia THE RACE OF THE AGE"
Spednl, May 7—LARRY SEMON ia ''SOUD CONCRETT'
Seloct News
TWO SHOWS FRIDAY EVENING
MAtmffi AND TWO SHOWS OM SAItlRDAY
Upholstering and Interior Decorating
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FAY AND FAY
OUR SPECIALTY IS RE-UPHOLSTERING your old furniture equal
to new.
DRAPERIES made to order.
SUP COVERS CUSHIONS MAHRESSES
CABINETMAKING FRENCH POLISHING
Remember, we are experts, stnd we gladly give you an estimate and auMettions free of charge.
NO ORDER TOO'SMALL. No diaUnce to far to go.
Our Sanitary^Work Shopa are
Located at 48 Souft Main St, Freeport^ L L
(UPSTAIRS) ^
OmMMile Poat Olfice Tel^>hoiie, Fre^xwl 1132-J
t>. Doyle. Paul DeRevoi.se, I».-iul Ohm- man, ItanlelT. Miller. John W. .Marsh¬ all, Jr.. Richard Tiawrence. and Jfihn Hchult*. all of KempnUnd; Thomas K. Hartman. Rockville Centr»>; Antnn S. Harrington and E. Fgner. Roosevelt: William BX.stnrwin. and H K. Pe«ch. Roslyn; J. O. Robinson and Charles A. Ix-nnow. Lynbrook: John W. Anderson. .Ml>f-rt Bartle, Fred O. Fruegir. Mussa- pe<jiia; Ward .Ste\'enson. Demott Relch- er, 11. A. Intemann. H. Koehlor and Willinm Oaskell, Oe«an Side; FrederK k S. Rtaffts, I. Osborne. Charles E. Har- rold nnd Mr. Shaw, .Seuford; Dr. K. .''. Smith, Woodmere; C. Willis Woo.lf<irtl and HaniH Buckley, Ceihirhiirst; the Uev. Herlx-rt Jones, Port Washington: Oeorge O. Linkletter, M. n. Mclnnes, J, C, Wright, Manhasset; UolM-rt V.. l-'rei'flman, Jacob Jo.spe, Dr. Kdwin ('.
Brainard. John H. Flynn, Leo 5»chwartg. H. \V. Bigelow. Frederick K. Bond, L. J. IMnts. the Rev. R. J. Rob Inson. S. R. Pierce, the Rev. Frank H. Cowan, Al«»x. BuxenKium. .A. W. Bmusc, Rlwnrd Sprlngman, .\. M. Ilathway. Tl;>>odore Josr>e, John M«-«- Jinla nnd R. C. Hallock, Olen Co\'f. Herman C. Ol.qnel, Freeport; Ralph W. Latham and Dr. dairies K. Smith of .Mineola; F. Howard Covey, i^ouniy exe¬ cutive and i. F. Soulhworth. as.sist.-mt county exe<vitive.
WOODILIz-OIAin
A pretty we<ldlng took pl.ice Thurs¬ day evening at the' home of Mr." nnd Mrs. Wm. Woodill of .1U2 Locust avenue. Freeport when their daughter. Violu K., IxH-amf the brlijo of Kldon V. Cloud.
The bride was gowned In gray Oeor- gette Crepe and her bridesmaid Mi.'Js
Evelyn Teeple w-as nUo gowned in- tlW* same material. Benjamin Corham of Rock\ille Centre was the l>esi man.
The bridegroAm is a well known Elk and won fanw In the lodge ns Chief Torture Expert of the Myattc MJrat of tlie B. B. B. B. ot the Rika Club, a society tliat is now extint-». 'W. {». Woodhull is the present organLsl of the Lodge.
The /•eremony Was perPormi^' by Rev. W. E. Thompson of the Flr.st M. E. I'hurch and follbwlng a short re¬ ception Mr. und .Vrs. Cloud departed for Atlantic City, t'pon their r«nurn they will make their home on P<mnsyl; vanbk avenue.
Mt.«!S WrxKllll up to the time of her m»irrlage ytum a employeo of the com- menial tel»n»lione office on.throve nu-i^t and was very iMipiilar among her asso-
Barred Rock BABY CHICKS Da Silya Stores Corp.
R.LRed
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
^:»SEaKKa
ANNOUNCING
the Opening of
OUR NEWHOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE STORE
NEXT WEEK
Wringer
A Remarkable Introductory Offer on the Gainaday Washer and Ironer
ONLY
We want you to get acquainted with our new store. And we want you to get acquainted with the Oainaday Electric Washer and the Gainaday Electric Ironer. That's why we are making this surprising introductory otfer. Toull agree that it's remarkably fair and liberal. Here it is :
Come in today and let us show you the Oainaday Washer and Ironer. If you wish to own either—or both—we are going to make it possible for you to buy on terms that will surprise you. Ton pay only $5 SOWN and the bal¬ ance in monthly payments to suit your convenience. You can stretch the pay¬ ments over any period you wish—up to IS months.
And you needn't buy until you try. Just give us the word and well send a Oainaday to your home on free trial— no obligation. If you decide to buy you can do so on the same reasonable terms.
DOWN
And $9.66 Per
Month for 15
Months
Every electrical appliance iu our store is the best obtainable. It was only after a most thorough investigation among eiectnc washing machines that we made arrangements with the makers of the famous Gainaday Washer and Oainaday Ironer to sell thete two remarkable household applianew.
First of all, the efficiency of the Gain¬ aday Washer and the Oainaday Ironer attracted us. As a cleanser of every¬ thing washable, from coarsest garments to finest lingerie, wc found the Oainaday Washer withont a peer. The beautiful work done by the Oainaday Ironer con¬ vinced us that it It in a class all by itself in the electric ironer field.
And bear in mind, the manufacturer, the Pittsburgh Gage & Supply Com¬ pany, %^ncem with $4,000,000 re- souroeMBd twenty-nine years of ex- perient^Itands squarely behind every Gainaday with a complete guarantee.
COME IN AND INSPECT THE NEW MACHINE
Wherever you live on Long Island, drop us a card 'and our local man will call
Gainaday Electric Co.
Harold O. Klinkenberg Co.« Agento
61 N. Village Ave., Near Front St. Rockville Centre, L L
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