A«*S
'¦"^rifsna :«"saB"''sr '''-f»:-mm3^-'^*.'rr
THE DAILY BJeVIEW, FRIDAY, JITKE 3, 1981
¦—"sT'* '?3S*M"'!S3*(5-~^*'?''??P*''
.¦;yr*W?J3 ^rrv"-?."-)*-'
MTATO WMP^jSiW* NOTFAVORABLEfORl
EARLY VARIETIES
tiNDHTRI
Secretary Ua^eivood, of Fam Bweau, Predicts Ugkt TieM
Mineplo, June 8,—The early potato crop, saya O. W. Underwood, s^-retary of the Nassau County Farm Bureau has been aerlously lnjure«l by weather and othtr conditions. The yield may Im far short of normal, whU-^ means high¬ er prices.
This condition Is nut only true )n Mas sau Counly and other parts of I^ng Isl and but It Is the same In the Virginias, the Carolinas and other places where early potato crops play a Urge part in tbe farm pitflis.
Mr. Underwood said today that many fields In Ixing Island show nol moro than 60 or 60 per cent, ot the usual stand. He said fhe "skipping" was du¬ to aarly weather conditions. In AJaroli the weather v/as dry, but in April an I May it waa wet. Rain oaused soil con dlllons ideal for disease to attack the weak seedltaga.
He alhO said the aeoondary fac toi- in the shrinkage waa the mild wlntor woitbcr which a.fected storage condl- ^tions. The seed was heated, abnormal sprouts developed and the sood waa nut HO g(Kid because of that,
"It Is hard to say Just to whal exten: that yield will be affected," said Mr. Pu. dorwood, "perhaps 20 por cent, and pet haps less for It may be that where tlv- 'sklpplni?' occurs the plant tliut is grow Ing will produce a larger yield."
JUDGE WAHLE TO LECTURE IN MASONIC AUDITORIUM
Rockviilo Centre, June 3.—JudRO Charles G. F. Wahle of Centennial Lodge, I'\ and A. M.. i>a.sl judge advo¬ cate of the Grand l.x)dgp of Ma8on.s, Stato of New York; chairman of the grievance committee of the Grand I.«dgc and former cily magistrate, will be a guest of Ma.s.sai)equa Lodge 822, F. and A. M., next Monday night, Juno 6.
At the conclusion of a brief lodeo Hcsslon, at 9.15, Judge Wahle, at the auditorium of the Ma-sonic Temple, Lin¬ coln avenue, will lecture on "June jn American History."
Walter L, Finn, ma.stcr of Massape¬ qua, Invites all residents to attend the lecture.
LET REVIEW MAN HELP
PREPARE YOUR AD COPY
AMERICAN LBOfOWte RockvlBe Centre Post No. MS
Kdltor of Thfe Dally Review,
Sir:—May we have the privilege of your columns In extending to ihe r>e;> pto of RodtviUs Ointrc, the deep appre¬ ciation of the American Leglort for their support and cooperation In .the sale of the Flanders Poppy?
Tlie "poppy ides", mothered liy Mme. Guerin of France fostered by The Am crlcain and French ChUdren's I..eaguo. and offlciaUy adopted hy the American Legion for Memorial Day, was Indeed fully worthy of the cordial reception It obtained In our community.
Eaiieclal mention muat be made of the organizations which, through repro¬ aentatlve committees, accomplished the work of diatributton so effectively that at the close of Memorial Day, we kno^v of not a single unsold poppy. ThCf-.' organiajatlons are: Major General J. Franklin Bell Poat 103. Vetorans of Foreign Wars, Winona Jtartln Auxil tary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Tho Fortnightly Club, The Patent-Teachera Association, The Y.W.C.A., and The Boy Scouts. This cordial support ia mont gratifying.
Publicity for the movement, and dis¬ semination of it's purpoae and- aignill cance no small factors in the 8ucce.«s, and we thank Mr, Globe, of the Rock¬ vUle Centre Theatre for his generosity in displaying a slide bearing the slogan, during tbe past week.
Finally, but by no means least, may be extend our thanks lo you and The Daily Review, for the daily display of the slogan, the full and repeated news notices, and the editorial approval, with which you so materially aided ua. Tours very truly,
ARTHUR C. MARTI.V Commauder. RockvUle Centre, May ,30, 1921.
KING'S DAUGHTERS RS-ELECTOFFICESS
Local Assembly Votes To ioin
Federation of Women's
dubs
At Fretport Anditorhua
Monday, June Sth, at 8.30 P. M.
1 , J'.-, t f l"li IU
12 ROUNDS Heavy.Wdi^ Contest
Pa» Q'Powd yh Bartley
10 ROUN{>S
Ale Ki^dbll vs. DifiBy Davis
10 ROUNDS
h% Brovna
Slleiit l^an vs.
6 ROUNDS
HariJil Abbott v«. Boots Hafisen
, , .',.. J.I. .1 "!'
PRICES: $2.20 and $3.30. V^ith Tax
RESEAVED SEATS at Chubbnck's Drag Store and United Cigar Store, Fros- port; Whits House Barber Shop, Hempstead; WHd's Drug Store anil Unhsd Cigar ktore, Rockville Centre; United Ci^ar Store, Lynbrook; United Cigar Stora, PaM- Wta; Garden City Post Office; Gay's and Nassaa Hotel, Mtaeola, and Casey's Hotel, Babylon.
STRONG STURDY WRINGER
sNr^HHP WtOhHw SHrcwBy IMc
the Gainaday—WiD You?
Freeport, June 3.—Walter Greb, who has been in the advertising field for years with deparlment stores and 'n theatrical productOtap J)g| ijime to Tho DaUy Review to BOms in .the advertlH¬ lng department.
Mr. Greb is well able to prepare copy for advertiacra and give thom tlie beat value for their space and will be glad to give personal service at aU times to tho clients of The Daily Review.
A-
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Freeport, June 3.—The following un¬ claimed letters are reported in the Frec- . port I'o.slofHoc under dato of May 31 :
John Andrews, Benjamin Bedell, Mi-.^-. Cooley, Railroad avonue; M. Dammer, 37 N. Merrick road; Petor and Klizji- beth Dugar, Wm. Fenimore, Mr. ami Mrs. Gustavo Gardner, J. 1). Gardinor, 2 Cottage PI., I.saac H. Grant, 'Z'i Columbus avenue; Mrs. Hoyt, Mr.s. P, HqUgin.s, Mrs. J. S. Keller, Miss Edith M. Lewis, Frank O'lSrie.n, DwlKht Northrup, Georgo O'Brien, Mr.s. John I. Patton, Mr. N. I'aui, 76 N. Main atreot; C. Qulnian, 7 Covert .street, Mrs. Cor. Uella Rayner, Joseph Ryan, Mrs. Sand¬ ers, 160 Union avenue: Mrs. H. P. Sis- son, Jacob A. Shenk, Ij. L. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Vooster, W. G. Wilson, T. V. Wright, 61 Ackroyd avenue, Mrs. H. J. Weiss and Andrew Watson.
Rockville Centre, June 3.—Daughters of the King, Diocese of Long Island, at ita flfty-second Ioo;il assembly In the Parish House of tho Church of the Ascension, Wedne.sday, voted to jota the New York State Federation of Wo¬ men's Club.s. About 120 delepates were present.
' Retiring offlcers were re-elected. They are: Mrs. Frederick JJ. Handsfleld,
, Rockville Centre, president; Mrs. L. K.
I Mang:un%, Brooklyn, vice preaident; Miss
: Kugenia W. Jefters, Brooklyn, secre-
' tary, and Ml.ss Elizabeth N. Payne,
I Brooklyn, treasurer.
I The sjieakers at the luncheon were the Rev. Frederick H. UandsflelU, the Rev. M. Harold R. L. Thoma.s, Mrs. William Martin, former president, and
I Miss L, Behlendorf, member of the Na-
' tional Council; the Rev. Arthur L.
! Bumpus, of Trinity Church, Hewlett; the Rev. T. J. 1.4icey, of the Church of
; the Redeemer, Brooklyn, aud Dr, Hen-
: ly M. Barbour, of All Saints' Church, Baldwin.
Roport.s showed that a total of 2ttttO calls were made during: the year. The
: women ropw-ted making 102 calls since January 1. The a.s.sembly voted to meet In Octo-
; bor at Kt. Thomas' Church, Brooklyn. AmonK tho.se present were: Mfs.
\ Hai-old Lane of Riverhead and the fol¬ lowing from Trinity Church, Hewlett:
I The Rev. Arthur L. Bumpus, Mrs.
' Charles Wright, Mr.s. J. H. Smedley, Mis.s S. Vandewater, Mi.sa Grace Briggs,
j Mrs. Monlro.sa, Mra. Cromwell, Miss
¦ Caroline Scott, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. J. S.
I Scott. Mrs. William S. Pettlt, Mrs. Kd-
; ward Livingston and Mrs. A. H. Bea-
' man.
PATJUOTIC BENTIMENT8
B¥ PASTOR THEO. BENNETT
One man's opinion nmy be sound, and that of another man may be all sound.
Seaford, June 3.—Patriotic senti¬ ments were expressed by the IJov'. Thoo. Bennett Sunday evening at tl.e M. E. Church.
He referred particularly to President Uarding'4 recent viait to New York, and dwelt upon the touching Inoiaenl of his visit und brief address at the pier where lay ao many of our dead soldiers returned from abroad, and his actton at the Brooklyn armory whon ho approached a group of disabled vet¬ erans and with a "God bless you boys", shook hands wllh each man.
NEW BUS UNE
Jtoc^ie Centre to Usg Beach
AND
N. BARTKOWSjP
PAINTING. DECORATING PAPER HANGING 7 Front Street
|faK^v«le Centre. N. V.
aapgnca'jwm, i... m u — "t-
Pbons 1864 HKSIPSTBAQ
9E. E. DAHLMAN
wnRfiODoiir^ Mwnwr
CLOSED Hov HAy 26 TO JlfHE U
§fA^$Mfi ANNEXTB BlJ^UMNfi
T^IOLLBT JUNCTION HSMPSTSAD
Operates from
Observer St. and VilUge AYenncj
to
West End of Lonf Qeftch, Direct
stops will he made at inter., mediate points ,
Fare 29c Each Way 10c To Ocean Side Only
Bu^a leave every hour on the bour starting at 7. a. m. dally
For advertiBius space address ae,a«r«l I^lvery, Pos^ OiBice, Rock¬ viile Contro
MONEY TO LOAH—Firit Morti^age
on desirable Improved property
Ouick AsAWtn. R£A80XA9I£ EATE
UJirEfiS nTLE AND TRUST €0.
969 VxHUtn St.. JaitL<doa. H. T.
SIPNONICK BROS.
kUA VnOam Avo.. Talsollons Sm
ty ]Bac|ifMW. JfAT Rookawpy.
Bsttaiates cheerfully f.tvcn on reousst.
Work QuarrantseO.
[HampstuMi aoIR—Phones i—HwBoatmd SM
Hcdrkai CwiftctMrs
Wtll^NC - FIXTUKES - APPUANCES
55MajmATe.,Ha<»miid,N.Y.
BIB MOVIE SHOW!
THO3. H. INCE'S MILUON DOLLAR SPECTACLE
On a level with Ben Hur."—N. Y. Times
Other Novd Films
One of the Strongest Bills Ever Presented Locally For War Memorial, Auspices American Legion
THE ARMORY Hempstead
SAT., JUNE 4 2:15 and 8:15
DON'T MISS IT!
:r^ i SEATS ON SALE AT
Lush and Marscheider Pharmacies Cherry Valley and Garden City Country Clubs
EVERY SEAT IN THE ARMORY IS A GOOD SEAT
AFTERNOON, 50 c^nts. EVENING, 75 cenU
geigiwpwBBiasii
Wrinder
BIG, Husky Gainaday Wringer! Built better than most wringers, built for strain, built for hard knocks, built for safety. On top is a dependable safety release—one whacjc, aod it releases the clothes should they become bunched.
One simple lever controls it. Merely turning it changes the action of the rolls— forward or backward—just the way the lever points. You can tell in the dark which way the rcJls are turning. And such rolls! Over-length, 12 inches in all, a real convenience \\^iich perhaps you have never thought about before.
$5 Down—Then Convenient Payments
Make us prove the truth of this remarkable wringer story. In your own home we are prepared to con¬ vince you of Gainaday quality throughout. Let as show you how to opexate the Gainaday, after which you can decide to buy. Then you can pay as low as $5 down.
PHONE
OR COME
IN TODAY
OR TOMORROW
Think of it! You can meet the balance in easy amounts. Completely guaranteed to by a reliable manu¬ facturer who has made good" for twenty-eight years—a pioneer of the industry.
Let us tell you about other Gain¬ aday advantages — the copper tub, zinc cylinder, handy switch button, etc.
Let Us Tell You More About This Wonderful Washer Guaranteed to Make Good or WE'LL Make Good
Gainaday Electric Co.
Harold O. Klinkenberg, Agent
61 N. ViUage Ave. Rockville Centre, N. Y.
Phone 181 Rockville Centre
4
-V
a.t' ¦jt't:',
HEMPSTEAD BANK
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.
'The Big Bank on tiie Corner''
Ectablisbed ISp
CAPITAL $ 30,000
SURPLUS 100,000
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER... 2,000,000
DOES a general Comn^dal Banking bounefs.
ACCEPTS Time deposit accooab and aIIows mter- ett thereon at the rate of 3 per cent per aMun.
SELLS Travelers' Checks and Letters of Cre£t en all parts of the world.
MAINTAINS a Modem Safe DeposH Department Cor i^c storage of yidaables and at reasonable rates.
LOANS Money on Brad and Mortgage.
HA$ a CHRISTMAS CLUB which has popnlarized itself with hibdrcds of its patrons.
ADVISES with Hs depfiitors regarding their hiTiHrt- ments and mabtains an ap io date servico espedafly for that purpose.
If wc may be permitted to sexwe yos, nmcmher
^qV ^k Pa>^ ^ ^ Corner^
Barred Rock
BABY CHICKS D^ Silva Stores Corp.
R. I. Red
To The Public
We are literally your servants.
Our business is not merely to sell you gas but to give you good gas service.
Do us the favor of selecting our office as ^e proper place to register complaints.
We invite your help and co¬ operation at all times. We are always ready to make in¬ vestigation, and any errors will be promptly rectified.
It is our constant endeavor to give you a service which is complete and satis£actory in every detail. Any em¬ ployee who fails to recognize this fact and who does not do his utmost to serve you is not rightly represent¬ ing our company arid its policy to* ward the public
Our policy: The public is entitled to courteous treatment and to the best possible service.
To Our Employees
you are the company.
Treat our custotners as you yourself like to be treated. In other words, be courteous.
Courtesy avails much and costs little. It is the most valuable asset you can possess.
By making courtesy a daily habit, you will not only win friends for the company but you wiil make yourself a better —and better paid—employee.
Disputing with customers is bad business. Assume, always, that the customer is right in his or her com¬ plaint until the facts are looked up. If investigation shows no ground for just complaint, make the facts so clear tbat you will preserve hia or her friendship.
Remember that the company's re¬ putation is in your hands. Guard it
as you would your own.
NASSAU & SUFFOLK UGHTING CO,
Oflces at: MEMBER
GEO. M»cIM>NAJJ>, PresMent. Hempstead. Fraeport. Bockville Centre, Mineoto.
OF THE AMEftlCAN OAS ASSOCIATION
!..4. III III IJ Jll ' ""'
atllWNIIIIIMIMimillMIMIIIItlUIUIMtMMiUiUMMiiW
HWilKltlHMHHHtHWUIBmiHIIWniWIHWmHI
*
Freeport Memorial Library - Daily Review of Nassau County
