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irafVffmT CA8K P^frrP^^BV I a Kul^poena was tasuM^ tor bet «i*U, Biwb ExplwiiMM in QiicUMtowii Freeport, May 21.—Mrs. Ma»T An»eio rhe i-mge adjeuriicd UDtll May :» «l luf l-ib«rty avMiuc, wb" ae<-u*«d WilUatti jS:30 p. m. *
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Enclijib Clab timntA KI4e Hlgii SSdi^ol On TuMday aftemooi;i. May 3, the Envlhih Cti0 ot 89WtJ» ^lOe High School lield a regular meeting in the senior rootti. An interenting program liad b«Mi ftrraaared by the progra/n conunit¬ tee. Alexandre Pallme gave an excel¬ lent talk on "Modem Orana." Mr. ilallngti! talked about the plays of ijtrln- burff and Ibsen. He ateted that the hope of America lay in ZoQa Oaie aad Prank O'NeiU.
MIee Meaner Fletcher read neveml intereattny aelectlona by two ol tbe raont promising American poets — fidwtn Markham and 3oycm Kflnier. There wilt be no more regular meetings of the club this term. The program C4unoilt- tee is trying to obfain a projiinent speaker to lecture in the near future
MiM Powell's dBHxes h«ld an eshibl-J SospCCtC^ Of T«killf tkc '*R" Oat Uon 'ot the sewing done during the ] g| Am3 *f4 CtatfCtiiat It
month Of April. Many beautiful crea¬ tion* mrera the reault^ pf MiM Pc{wel)'.<< splendid teaching.
The girls' banelrall team will meet the Baldwin Nine on the home grounds next Tueeday afternoon at 4. Thanks to Mr. Fay. we have some promising' material ivnd we don't conaider our- •elvee boasting when we say we think we can beat any team on the Island. The only trouble is. we can't seem lo get as many game* as we would like
into' RetiremenI
We feel certain that the other schools, „tn. (^t Ihe moet beloved men oi the
wovid be the outgi«owth of the little red painted wagon that was drawn bv; red irttlrt^ young men. "Uncle Billy" i — has lived to see all of this transiiire.
Freeport, M»y 21.—"Ceicle Hilly"; He waa instrumental in fctfrnhig the I'aiteriHin, aa William H. PaUeraon IsJD. B. P. M*tt Poet of tbe G. A. R.,' best kftown in I^'Veeport. has hold his j n«,cned after » family t>wt lust twol oyster bualneaa. He ba« l>een aO years | apne In the war. He haa .been
at the same stand" as the saying j imuider for many yeaxa. goes. Thif new proprietors of the Pat¬ terson business arc Zopher "Budd" Smith, a' well known fisherman, and Mervin Doughty, son of Wilbur I>oiighty.
'Uncle Billy" Pajterson is probably
Minpla of fonHhIy ent«ring her house one nbt^t last week did not apix-ar Tbun^ay afternoun to ptpeae the'com- plaint.
Keview cdasslfted a4i' bi4n»: n^ultr
Queenstown. Ireland, May II.—Ttalai
city was thrown ^ito tcrr«w mAt%y today
j hy a acriM ot bomb eaykwrtona. Much
i damage was done to buMnesa property.
Thomas
Margar- ] Kleanore i
E«wi|p Vavtiia ttakma A44rmmm On ,Frlday njornlng the South Sldt- English Club had charge of the regular Weekly exercises. Alexandre Pallme jircslded as president Of the club. Two intereating selections by American hu- morista were given by Miss Olive Crary. Mlsa Crary shows much talent In elocu¬ tional lines. Miss Anna Welier gave two readings: "The House by the Side of the Road" and "Almost Beyond'Kn- durance." .Miss Weber Is intending to make a study of elocution.
Kdwin ^. Voorhls gave an interesting und instructive talk about his travels | In the Far Baat. Much credit is due to Sylvan Moolten who has sixml a great deal of time In preparing the dub pro¬ grams.
"^tLKUM OHM (UMimi. r. C. Van Kiw, Ftituimi
Honor Koll. April 1921—Crade 8-1-1— Clarence Bennett, W&rxeM iieuuett, X>on- nld Gargcs, Helen Ackerly, Orace Fisk. Ijusau Joslin. Grade 8-2—Ix-norc Moolten. tirade 8-2—Marjorie Angus. Mildred Hrunjes, Ida Culliinore, Loi.s .McDor- mum, Harriett Qulgley. Mildretl Itoyal, Helen Seldin, Charles Kezar, Edward Meserole, MUvllle Southard. (Jmdc ii-2-1—Ruth Cook. Grade 9-22—Miriam Raynor Detwller.
Grade 101—Kunice Bennett et l>avlsoii, Miriam Kramer, ¦ Martin, Florence I'ollard, Kois Van Zaiidt, Ruth Winterbollom>.lohn .Scoll. MORKIS HCHUOI. .\lloe L. Curtiss, Principal Miss Fruner's class won the Health Hun ner for the month of April.
Miss Cramer's 5B class has held u record for the higliesl percentage in at¬ tendance tor two months. For the nionth of Ajiril it reached an average of »S%.
There were a number of pupils who ..were neither tardy nor absent durini; the month of April, They are as foi lows:
Grade III, .Miss Gale—Giietano D'Ama to, Herbert Desnoes, I.o<;kwood Dike man, Edward Disney. Frederick Glaser. Howell Gofte, Donald Hardgrove, Wil Ham tllershey, Manly Hubbs, Sandford Major, ,Iack Philips, Grove Thoravison. Robert W. Wallace, Virginia Bankauf. Edith Hulls.
Grade 2B, Miss Fraser—Marie Berg man, Kuth .Marlln, Fannie Mazza, Ualpii Oppcrmann, Eugene Salerno, Rudolph Scholz. George Sutherland. Kenneth •Willis.
(irade 2Ii, .Mis.s Burlingham—Charlen Anderson, I'hilip Uennott, Claude Hige low, Harold Brindley, Roland DelfauKse, Charles Donaldson, Bertrani Goldberg, Kenneth Gorman, Clement Johnson. I-^arl Koelbler, Florence Disney, Marion Herbst, Ruth Keeming.
Grade 3B, Mlas Miller—Eleanor Buck, en, i:)orothy Deanc. Elizabeth llershey, Ruth Oswald, Ruth i'ark, C^arolyn Sam- mis, Kathryn Showry, Hfzel Thopipson, Helen Welch, Allen Stebblns, Joseph IX>lfaU8se, Jerome I>oran, Alvin Froeh Uch, Allen Zahn, WllUaax Roberts.
Grade 7A, Mlas Tinker—Marjorie Al¬ ston, WinWred Cochrane, Ediui Culli¬ more, Frances Davison, Gertrude Don¬ aldson, Helen Harding, Mildred Hulls, Marjiaret Massa, Mildred Perrine, J?mil>- Rockwell, Marion Stiles. UlUaJi young. Christina ZoeHer, Austin Alltsn, Sam Fisher, Clarence C.oldla>rg, Charles I'hillps, Frederick Pollard, Howard Hmith.
have girls' teams, and we wish nil who would like to meet us on the diu- mond .would notify us immediately, t^mc out, gU'ls, Its some sport: Don't be Beared of being hit by the ball, its all in the game.
A large number of the girls have I>een assisting in the nation-wide can¬ vass for funds for the French l>ables, which Is being conducted by the Sal vation Army.
The local team will met-t the Oyster Bay nine tomon'ow afternoon, weather |>e.rniitting.
Gossip
What about the blushes exchanged Ijetween R. F. and E. S. the Hth period'.'
We wonder if "CqoP" will have thai llashy sweater that's been promi.sed to him for the next game.
village. He came here when Freeport hart but a few hundred huusex;, when Main street was a swamp, and when it was a case pf the old gray mare whe^i you wanted to get from town to town. "Cncle Billy" Patterson served on the t'nion'^de in the Civil War and il waa not long after bin return he started in the oyster business.
He waa one of the charter members of the Excelsior Hook & l.,adder t.'om- liany. which was the first fire company In town. At that time there was an¬ ticipated the big motor truck of today
NAT'L JR. 0. U. A. M. GROWS SUCCESS COUNCIL DOING ITS FULL SHARE THERETO
We think that E. O. and G. K. could give AMr. Burle.son some valuable points on handling the mall—lhey hav tern all their own—you ouglil them the 4th period:
D. H. help.s H. the 4th period.
S. Willi lier French
Thursday was a gala day in Miss Itatelle's room, M. R. und F. II. It. came in on time.
E. J. lost her heart and other day on the truck to ; young man from P^reeporl.
liat liie certain
11. U. nearly l>uHed Ihe aiin off a certain young lady the day we wont lo Oyster Bay. She wanted to sil on the back, and despite the fact that she had to Jump over several obstacles. If. J. landed her s;ife.
Henipstead. May 21.—Success Coun¬ cil, National .Ir. O. U. A. M.. reports a ver.v sati.sfartory growth in ii\emlx.'i- ship. The following having been in¬ itialed into the order since .lanuary 1: Ray Tunstall and Edward Tunstall. Freeixirt; Harry Dislelkunip, West sys- .Hempstead; Joseph S. Warnicli, Hunl- "iee Ington; Fred Meyer, Albert H. Tro, lleniy Biikmeyer, William tJales. Hen¬ ry SchieJTer, Charles E. Bedell, Jesse Baldwin, Kaymond i..aiigdoii. .lames G Schumaker. William H. Stuart, Benja¬ min I'ariKli, Burtis H. Rumsey, all of Hempstead; Horace C. Young, Siirlng- (leid; Fred ,1. Bishop, Freeport; Pratt .\. .lohnson, Mineola; Stephen W. Bald¬ win, Freeport; John Smith, Roosevelt, und Ra.viiii.nid Schumaker, Hempatead. Thes'e are in addition to the foUoV- ing class initiated on Tuesday evening of this week:
Clarence Raynor. .lo.seph Sinilh, Wal¬ ter B. Brown, Jr., Heinpslead; (Iroyer Stevens, Freeporl; Michael ,Sarro,,. l-'ree- porl; Charles F. .Marsh, E. I). Ross, .loseph Connors, John Smilli and .lohn Koch, Hempstead.
sv
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A Property for Refmed People of Moderate Means. With a Urge Nun<l>cr of Attractive But Inexpensive Houses Now Occupied ,by the Owners
WATERFRONT LOTS
BUNGALOW LOTS and Lots for AH*Year Homes
TO HE SOLD. REGARDLESS OF T>RICE, AT
POSITIVE AUCTION
BY ORDER OF THE
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
DECORATION DAY
MONDAY, MAY 30TH
AT 2 P. M., ON THE PREMISES. RAIN OR SHINE. UNDER LARGE TENT
Merrick Grammar Sehool
(M. E- Powell, Prinoliml-l I'enn^auahjp IM^Wers, cpnateting ot twenty-live deills, submitted by the pu¬ pils of the entire seventh and eighth grades, to the A. N. Puhner Company, were unanimoualy accepted and a Pal¬ mer button awarded each pupil.
Our school will be represented In Js'assuu County IntenKholaatlc Field Day meet by Frank Sillier, Oeorge King, Andrew Roger, Arthur Connlmt. Joseph Fridel, Percy Kelter, Dorothy Borel, ChrlstlHC HUll, Josephine Wffliis. Cecilia! King, Helwt Jojiaaeh anrt Frances Jonaacli. '
In the I'agcant, Kathryn Phillips, Haael Moore, Thod*oru Wright, Mar¬ jorie Greaver, Frances Jonaaeh, Mary l-hildwln, AlU-e ^reaver and Hasel Mt>ore.
-r 4
IWM1*8VI£AU HUiH «lHO(Hi
The drive for tbe Soldiers' Memorial it on' From the looMa of things wu expect the High ,9ch«)Ol ia going to reach the Ave hundred mark. Cake aales seetn to -b" ttni pnomt , ttopulaf mentis of rtti«|in«! the def^l^xi^ uipiount. We hope 'the ladies of thtr town will come a|id liuy m out.^i>Vv tutaiin^ yoM thai it will help materially.
GARDEN CONTEST OPEN iN MINEOLA
Opportunity Offered To Private
Home Ground Owners To Help
Village and Selves, Too
.Mineola. -May 'Jl.—The Mineola Civic League will I'onduel a novel garden con- lOMl beginning June 1 and lasting until .Mi>pieinber l. It i.s ojieii to all lenidenln hf the village, either tenants or owners'.
There will be prizes for the iiest hloci<. tlie most improvement in individuHl gar- diMis. clean streets and sidewalks and prizes for the Boy Keouls and sehool ehildren i-onteHls.
The ai Uon of the ("ivic League is for the purpose of instilling civic pride in the citizens of tho community and of making the village appear to its best advantage during the summer.
A .silver cup will he awarded to the most attractive lilock. Priaey of *L'0. $10 and $5 in gold will be awarded lo the hou.se and gronndM suhowing the mtiHt improvement d^jring'the contest, I'rlBes of $10 and $5 will be given to the persons keeping the sidewalks and the streets in the l»esl condition in front of hi.s or her hou.se.
I'rizi'S of $10 and $& will l>e awarded ill a schoolboy or girl garden t'ontesi. Prizes of $10 and $5 will be awarded in a Boy Seoul garden contest.
All entries must be tiled with the .MIn¬ tola Civic League before June L CoTii> petcnl Judges will watch the efforts of the contestants and decide on the suc¬ cessful ones. '
The League has secured the services of Henry Hicks, the horticulturist, of Westbury, who will give a garden t.a'k. illustrated with lantern slides, on May Dti at Firemen's Hull on the Jericho Turnpike. This lecture Is free to the residfinls and Is one of the nuiay to lie ! given by this enteriirlsinK organization, i
ALTbWA'S CARNIVAL I
OPENS NEXT THURSDAY
Hempstead, May 21.—The .Xitouua .\. I C. carnival will op«Mi on the Front | street Iiall lot next Thursday and will j i'ontinue for ten days. The usual at j tractions will be offered and the pre i coeds will go toward maintaining Ihe | baseball team during the siltson. 1
" I . ¦ m>m I'-' 'III !
f»fm^ 8IPK BI^TJIMJ WKJ.COMKS
Ocean Side, May 21.—"Wek-ome lo Oueao St(^" siMns, nii^iy painted and hung in places wehere they will be reftdlly seen, is one of, the newest i«l«as of the t>ce»n Side Comnintttiy <'lub. .VutomObllea pu.sslng along , roiMbt leading through the village r and' thus greeted with a eheerlntl , tlioug^tit, learn to know where <Kean I Side begins aivd ends. | ^.Wk— .
Asparagus may Im* canned ut hotnc so it NlW r^mi the expensive cum [ merclall.v prepared prixluct. .Vak the' sti(.t« cQllec« ot a«(riculture at Ithnca;
how to do It.
LEGAL ADV"ERTISlN{f
NOTl("K TU < KJiJl>IT<»KS
iU.
i.s J.
."mlth. Counl.v Ju(1k4' imil Actltur SuimifHte ¦ II' ihf <'i>unl.v of K'alMMaP'AMluc is- her<"b.v KiVin lo all iKTHon.s liHVing; claim."! Mgulniit
.^.MITII VAN NOSTKA.N'll lull- uf .Si-HioriJ. In thi- HHlrl ceunty. diM-wawd. to prt>m-nt tile M.-ime witli Ihe vimuhorH ttierpi»f. ici ihi> :<jbMi rllx-r. Ihe i-xi'Cuti>r of th,- luMt Will icnil Ti'Htiiment of Hald ileccHsed. at hi"i- | l>luc't- of trunsiirtlnK buHtn^HH. at tht- oHIrr* I of Sidney H. Swe/,ey. Kn-ctxirt. Nfw York. I on or before the flrHt day of July next.
Dated, .MlrwolK. .\. V'.. December Hi. 1!12» HARItlKT A. VA.N' .VtiSTRAKD.
Kxeeutrix .SIDNi;V H SVVKZKY. .Mtorney for Kxrculrix. Kri><.i*irt Hank lluUdine, FreeiHirt. .Vew York.
Buy a Willard
Perhaps you're too busy for battery details. All you want to loiow is that the battery you biiy will give service.
Wt^at'9 the answer? Buy a Willard Threadt^d Rubber Bat¬ tery.
The plates in it are ins ula ted not merely separated.
Threaded Rubber Insulation doesn't warp, crack, check, puncture or carbonize. It out¬ lasts the battery plates.
Get a line on the actual sav¬ ing Willard Threaded Rubber In¬ sulation makes possible. Drive aroimd.
Petersen Storage Battery Co.
334 FULTON AVENUE
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. TelejtJIioiie 748
Branch At Lynbrook
Willard
Batteries
WATER ANI) UAS MAINS
314 LOTS
klb:ctuic lights.
CEMKNT WALKS, Ktc.
BALDWIN HARBOR
BALDWIN ON THE BAY LONG ISLAND
Between Rockville Centre and Freeport
BOATING. BATHING. FISHING. CLUB HOUSE. Etc.
*
Kas.v ctiuiniutiUK distauco. About tf) mjnutes from I'ciin. Ktaiioii and Plalbii.sii .\vciiuc. Hald- wiii has stores, schools, cliurclies, bank, tiieatre,' trolky load, etc. Included in llic sale is a
HOTEL WITH WATER FRONT
.ALL LOTS .\I.\V KL 1'.\1U KOK L\
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
TITLIOS IXKLHKD UY TITLK CU.'.MtANTKK & TKl'ST CO.
Itc sure and attend tlii.s sale. We waiil you lo see this desirable pioperty and the lols will no doubt be sacrificed. Haldwin Harbor is n»l an experiment, but u well buill-up suburb of dwellinKs of unusual attractiveness and moderate in cost. Trolhy from Brooklyn direct to Haldwin Harbor. Our iaslructimis ure to .sell tor what tbey will bring.
IMaps and particulars from TITLK GIAHA.NTKK & TRIST CO.\lI'.\NV, K.'i Iteiusen Si., Brook¬ lyn—'i~>0 Fulton St., Jamaica—17tj Broadway, .N'ew ^¦|l^^(. or
JERE JOHNSON JR. CO. 193 Montacue St., Brftoklyn Teleobone Main 1238
ANNOUNCEMENT
Baldwin Business ISIen Claim They Must Cwvp^e WHh City Price*
Paul Boggs invites inspectio.n of the public io his npw place, opening Sattrrday, IVJay 2Ist, where on di-^play you will find electrical fixtures and appliancea^tjarlor, and other pretty lamps below city prices. W^
House wiring and repair work promptly attended to at reasonable rates. H you will lele^oe or write us we will be glad to arroqge to bring you to our showroom with our car without any obligations to buy on your part.
PAUL BOGGS
87 Mm^Oi ROAD
BAU)Wlli, L L
ilHIIIIIIIIIIIIUUiUllilllltlUIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllUIIUintlllUIUIIUIUilltHNIIW
Thani^bur Watch
put one hundred of the best watches against one hun¬ dred gas meters in a crucial test for accuracy, exposed to the same varying conditions of heat, cold, humidity, and the meters wUl win out every time.
All things considered, the gas ipeter is one of tbe most accurate measuring instruments in use today.
Like the registering turnstile in baseball parks, railrafwl stations and fair grounds, the meter will not operate untoss something passes through it. The mechanism is not set in motion and the indicato: hands cannot move except as isnore ov less gas passes through the meter and makes them move.
Before a meter is set in your premises, it is thoroughly tested aod proved for correct registration by your gas com¬ pany, or, in certain sections of the cquntry, by meter inspec¬ tors employed by the city or state. These inspectors are your trusted representatives an4 they piaoe an offi^nal seal upon the meters, thus certifying to their accuracy.
It ut iuusrestijig to know thjit th« ori^nai mechaiikal principlon •doptiKl In 1844 for the correct measiiireqwni *A gm. still pcrnlat. Hun dr«ds of inventui'!^ hav* a^d•«vored,^>getaoalet^ti^4(b«lt•^,]^ut tbayhnvc improved un daiMils ui.ly. Today the meter aunds nn the eurviv»l of the Attest. If a more perfect device could t>e obtained, youi gma com. pany would pruoipUy adopt it.
NASSAU & SUITOLK UCHTING CO.
OltM CS MBWBF. R Of THlt
(iKO. MMUONAUi, rrei.kltiit. Uetapatead, fVerport, Ho^kl^Ur Vvatrti, Miw«u|K-
AMRRICAN OAS ikSSOCIATION
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