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TKE DULY BEVIEW, fRXBAT, JTTXE 3, 1921
Mcraiek Mcrrjr Mliuitrsts bSTs conM. performed, aad now are btit a metnory— but that memory Is a mifhty pl«a«aiit one. Tbe entertainment ter excelled th*» excellent otte at laat December The costiMrtcs of the twelve ICerrlck lAdy MInstrela were beautiful and at aU «»rted shades.
fhe stace decorations were by the talented and artistic end man, Al Hkrenda. Lonir before tbe beslnnlng of the j.how, the hall was packed beyond Hs capacity. It was Impossible to crowd all In. The entertainment may be re¬ peated.
VVhfn the curtain rolled up, the au¬ dience was douled with the brilliant •rray of colors and llshtinK effects and spectators were spell-bound throug-h the •Tcninsr. The marching and singing were full of life and snap. The jokes, many of them local, were truly funny.
Part flrst finale waa»-^btbusla»tlcail> encored.
During Intermission, Henry Beers, fot the Civic League, presented to Mrs Frank K. Ives a vanity box. and to Baby Edith Grayhead a lavalllere, over which the talented little m^ss went Into raptures. Interlocutor W. 8. Christy 'was surprised at receiving a sterling Itflver pen and pencil combination.
During the olio an added, unan nounced feature, songs by Miss Vera Thamm, was enjoyed. Miss Thamm Is studying with the operatic sUge as her goal.
Tlie olio was 'varied, and each numbei Wae a "star" act. Following toe danc ^g by Miss EJIth Grayhead were songs toy Miss Ethtel Krelder, a comic sketch by lx>uls Schneider and Ves Franklin, '•A Coon Rehearsal." In a song spe¬ cialty, Al Skrenda appeared flrst as a returned soldier and later impersonated a female, and it Is no stretch of the truth to say that he compared favor¬ ably 'With Julian Eltlnge.
R. Denn, In "How to Become an Acro¬ bat," proved to be our fellow citizen. Bay Arden. His act waa worthy of the piofesslonal stage. He was ably a.s¬ sisted by his son as a Teddy bear. Mr. Arden Is certainly a wonderful acrobat and marksman. As part of the comedy he gave a flne exhibition pf shooting.
Dancing and refre.shmenta followed. It was considered the best performance ovor given In Merrick. Many requests have been mnde to Mr. Christy to have tho performance repeated soon. One of the novel features was a "darky" ticket agent and a colored usher, presented by W. S. Chrl.'-ty, Jr., and Robert De¬ war, respectively. Seven gallons of Ice cream were disixised of, through their efforts, in thirty mlnutea.
Schneider's Merrick Social Club Or¬ chestra supplied the dance music. Mrs. Frank Ivos was pianist.
'W. B. Christy, Sr^^rM iMBMiging a theatre iplnty and supper lii "StlW York during the coming woek, in honor of his son's flancee. Miss Anna V. Abrams pf Lawrence, L, I.
Al Skrenda of Merrick, an important •"cog" is Its social activities, has Joined the navy and will enter service within the next two or three weeks.
The young people's song and praise iKrvlce on Sunday evening waa graced with the presence of half a dozen new faces. The subject of the evening was "The Tongue." The discourse was l^reatlx enjoyed.
Merrick Hook and Ladder Company il is preparing for the July 4 carnival.
Oeorge Mott, Merrick's turtle en¬ thusiast, intends taking a trip to Penn- sylv^ania to view the huge turtle found jthere, and perchance to bring some to Merrick. A large land turtle was re¬ cently found wandering about the hills near Towanda. Upon tbe back of the huge tortoise was Inscribed the charac¬ ters "H.H.B., 1838," and upon another, "E.C. 1843." These initials are believed to be those of Hule Brown and Ezra Carter, lumbermen, who cut much tim- ; |>er in that vicinity in the years follow¬ ing 18SB. The animals are In good con¬ dition.
Percy l<ord and his wife, Florence, Bpent Decoration Day with Mrs. Lord bt Merrick.
L. L. Lord is in Iowa on business for ibis flmt, and is expected home soon.
^ The Powell-Parker homestead has a t^iaavr coat of lemon-color paint.
The novelty bushes on the Misses
ws' grounds have had their flrst shave
the seaaon. The turkey perched on
»p of one of the bushes has grown con-
Serably since last seaaon.
robin built her nest among the ies on the porch of Mr. Weims' bouse.
ST. JOHN'S
LutheranChurch
OFMERMCK
SLACKER!!!
Maay at us ara acswssd al mtA Mag ow shar* al AiUy work.
TlHMr* ur* auuiy more who aog* loet tkoir imky to Go«.
Sack MgBgVMo is wM^at jast
Stoickcn—Ar« Y«>tt Ona? it. JOHN'S WELCOMES TOU
Tho nsoUlngs w«r* wat«bed with In- terool by Mr. and Mrs. Welms, and the mother bird t>ec»me quite tame. Whsn Mrs. Wdlms dug worms for her she would fly quite ciose to her, seemingly faarieas. A cat ran off with the young robins when tbey wttra almost old enough to fly. The thoughts thought and the words uttered by Mr. and Mrs, Weins may be imagined! The feline is one living in the woods, left behind In Merrick by a family who moved up-state.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Euchre and Five Hundred will be the/ attraction at St. Agnes' School Hall on Friday evening, Jun(« 10. under the ius piceo of the Daughters of the Faith,
Miss Margaret West Is returning to her home, Hempstead avenue, from Putnam Hall, Poughkeepsle, bringing as her guest Miss Dorothy W. Char- nock of Boston.
Charles Goldstein, for several years with Oreenberg's Bazaar at Patchogue, ha.s come to Rockville Centre and will open a store for the sale of men's and women's , furnishings, clothing and shoes, at 78 North Village avenue, on Saturday. It will be known as the "Novelty Shop."
Mr. and Mrs. M. Wolff and family of 120 Riverside drive spent the weekend at their bungalow at Long Beach.
Mrs. PhlUp Goldberg and several other members of the Hebrew Ladies' Auxiliary were responsible for the pret¬ ty little paper parasols which added so much to the gaiety of the strawberry festival and dance last week. The para¬ sols were sold and approximately |26 was realized from them. It was pre¬ viously stated that Mrs. Markowitz bad made the parasols.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson anJ daughttT of Windsor avenue, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. (Hall and son of 68 Marlon Jilace, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Major, of 103 Lakeside drive, spent the holl- <lays at Elast Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Knlffln, of 10 Osborne terrace, took a three day motor trip over the weekend, stopping at Riverhead and Greenport.
John W. Cross of Judson place and family have returned from an .Tutomo- blle irip to Hudson, N. Y. They visited Mr. and Mra. R. V. Tuttle, formerly of
•K-—
fREEPORT
SATURDAYA
june4
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
Of the Incomparable Queen of the Arena,
"MAY WIRTH"
IHE WONDER GIRL
"PHILO"
The Riding Clown
and ilx9
"WIRTH FAMILY'!
Premier Riden of the WinrM
The highest saltfied taper-
drcnt featore erer presented
PoiitiTely Appeariiig tt
Eyery Perf omancei
"sHOHi' 1
'a show Of SUPREMELY' STUPENDOUS^ SURPPJSES
eVERY ACT A FEATURE ,
•no '
2VERY FEATURE A THRIIXI
jtSfummfmanOsiwui
A PEERUES^ PROGRAM
PRE-EMINEffT PERFORMERS bNK-IMIIIE or
MACMRCDff fmm 9uam
NOON oAv OV astowr^ *
lAmm
-—
thill village, en route.
Mrs. Clairsnce Zipp. who was operated ui>on lost week at Nassau Hospital for tpp«ndli:itis, is reported improving.
Mrs. F. C. Orlflin, of Flushing, was a visitor at the home ot ber daughter, Mrs. William' H. Knlffln. 10 Osborne ter¬ race, ovsr the week end.
Miss Jennie B. Hewitt, school princi¬ pal, spent the week end and holiday In Pocono Mountains.
Mrs. Edgar Fox, formerly of Rock¬ ville Centre, but now of Wapplnger Falls, N. Y., Is being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, whon) she has named Irene.
Na'vanods wlU hold their second an nual dance at the M.tsonic Temple, Lln coin avenue, Haturday evening, June^A. There will be prise dancing for a silver lovlpg cup, to mifslc furnished by the Dixie Land Jass Band.
Rockville Centre Post, 308, •will meet this evening in Live Oak Flre House, Washington street. s
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Opperman of 181 Lakeview avMiuo, Mrs. J. Pullls, Miss Alice Curtiss, Miss Powers and Miss Mulaney took an automobile trip of 500 miles over the holidays, visiting Sheffield. Springfleld and Boston, Mass., returning by way of Hartford and Dan- b^ry, Conn. The party started in two machines , Friday afternoon and' re¬ turned home Monday night
William W. Hart of 394 Rockaway avonue is about again, after an illne.ss of three weeks. He has been suffer¬ ing from pneumonia.
William Kennick of Buffalo was a
vMtor at the home of Mr. aad Mra T. S. Badaaaa, «6 Botith VlUa«o avo¬ nue, over the holidays.
Mrs. Alexander F. Johnson, who un- dorwent an operation at the ttoekvllle Centre Sanlt&rlum recently la reported as improving.
Mr. arid Un. Albert Steiner ef <S South Village avenue, spent the heil- days at the home of Mrs. Steinec's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mollineaux, Oys¬ ter Bay.
Arthur Beatty and Dayton Tylee, two young men Injured in a motorcycle ac¬ cident on May 17, are iipprovlng at the pjxkvme Csnttr! SSanilannn.
TRUCKINO AND BTORAOS
ALBBRT B. MERKLBN
OBNERAL TRUCKING
DAILT TRIPS TO NBW TORS
375 8. MAIN STREET
FREEPORT TELEPHONE ll»t-W
SIGILLO BROTHERS
OKHKNT SmKITAIJCS, BUKTIU, CON- OBKTK VOCNDATIONB, 8UN PAMIAfSt. CKMKNT FOaCHKg. CK88POOIJB, AND AIX UNIM OF CONCBKTB WOBK.
Orders and Work Promptlr Attanded Ta
52 Bddwin Are., Bddwin, L I.
Phone Freeport (M-R
DR H. W. RETO Dentist 39 South Ocean Ave., Freeport, N. T. Olllco Hoars: Evenings 6-9 or by ap¬ pointment.
Brooklyn Oflce: Myrtle and Cypress Aves., Ridgewood National Bank Bulldtof. a3LlBB
Steeplechase A. A., Inc.
ROCKAWAY'S NEW FIGHTING CLUB
Board Walk and Beach 98th Street ROCKAWAY BEACH
BOUTS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
Seating Capacity, 4000
1200 General Admitgion Seats, $1.10. 2000 Reserved Seats, $2.20 800 Ringside Seats, ^3.30
WM. G. BnULER, loc
BATMOID 7. XHLIS, Mfr.
AUTO.PLATE GLASS.BURGLARY
LIFE AND HRE
Insarance
24 S. Grvre St, Freepwt, L I.
Phone S21-W
DR. LBON AXBLROD
DENTIST
Main and Wraat 8ts., BoBVstead
TroUey Junction Formerly Ofilce of Dr. Ray McCombs
HOMAN & PLANK Painters and Decorators
All Work Gnaroatood Estbnato* Choerfnlly Givon
Address: 270 Smilh Mda St. Fraeport
LAMES' wd GERTS SUITS HADE TD OKDER
nxsBDro, cLEAinre, vajuxad tad imnrai
D. WALUCX, . (formerly of Sth Ave.. N. Y.)
IS so. TILLAOB AVWnDS
T4. 11W-W UOtXVTUM CBMTBB. N. V.
Ooods QdM Fsr gai PsHvsiod
MeOinger Tires and Tabes
Now, Frosh from Factory—Goarantoodl
Cords 10,000 MUos
Extra Plr 8,000 IMilos
Special 6,000 Miloo
GET OUR SPEOAL PRICES
M. T. PRODUCTS CO.. Morrkk. N. Y.
All kinds of Antiques for Sale
F. Bnmel
Mill Scad, Hempstead Antiques bought in any condition, Send me a Card and I will Call,
THIS FRIDAY EVENING
Yoimg Ahearn vs. Tommy McAleer
The Dancing Master of Brooklyn
12 ROUNDS
Young Rector vs. Roy West
10 ROUNDS
ALSO, THREE 6-ROUND BOUTS
RESERVATIONS can be made by Telephoning BeU Harbor 720
Save Your Trees
Were your fruit trees hit by the frost? If so, what should you do with them? You will know if you read next week's issue of
<]!Se COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
The frost this spring cut a wide swath clean across the country and nipped in the bud a startling proportion of our prospectivo fruit harvest for the year—it is estimated that as much as 30% of the apple crop is lost.
In next week's issue, Benjamin Wallace Douclos tells what he plana to,ido with his frasen trees. Ks ftocy shows how the fore¬ handed nutner can prepare now to maice up this year's losses with a bumper yield next year. It shows, too, bow the indiffer¬ ent oniiardist naay lose not only this seoaoo'e crop, but perhaps hb trees as wdL
In tba following issue B. V. Wilcox pictures another aspect of tbe situation ina snappy ar¬ ticle, Whara tha itraat Fraaaa Hit. And just OS THB CouM- TRY QKNTUtMAN serves tbe fruit grower, so it keeps avaty former in touch with all the na¬ tional mews of his buriness. For a whole year—81 issoos—this serrioe costs but $1.00,
If you're a fanner, you need it
JOHV J 85 Park Place
HYVS8
FROM FRUIT TO COFFEE
every course served here is enjoyed. Not only Is the service good, but the food wc offer Is dainty and attractive, r-repared by experts. If you have never dined at
GALVIN'S RESTAURANT
SOI Front St., B<?iiq>stead
CENTRAL HOTEL
Breskfsst, 7 to t.M—Loneh. «»a, U te t
Msaer, Me, 6 te S
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SsDter. It to 8, Sl.M A I* Corto All Vat
nmmsHED aooMs to ksmt
REAL HOME COOKING
BROOKLYN-NEW YORK
.m.
A Spedal Sale of
BICYCLES
At $33.75
One-Third Under Re^lar
LIKE many other industries, the manufacturing of Bicycles has been upset during these days of business reconstruction. Many factories art orerstocked. The manufacturer from whom we purchased this lot of Bicycles, in an effort to reduce his stock, granted us an extraordinary price concession—low enough to enable us to offer these fine Bicycles at about one-third off regular prices. Every one of them guaranteed by Loeser's.
All are equipped with RoUfast tires, all-white Non-skid Chain Cup Tires, except the boys- and k'^Is* Bicycles, which are equipped with Rollfast Juvenile Tires, 3-ply, while with black tread.
Special features of these Bicycles are: Ths Princeton Sprocket and one-piece crank hanger, the .New Departure Broks and Motobike Saddle.
Mgn'g Bicyclgg—SpAtnid ai $33.78
'20 and l'2-inch frame; 28-lnch wheel.
Womgn'g Bicyclgg—Special at $33.78
21-Inch frame; 28-ln. wheel.
Boya^ Bicyclgg—Special at $33.76
18-Inch frame; i:6-lnch wheel.
CirW BicyclAA—Special at $33.78
18-lnch frame; 2e-lnch wheel.
Lynlnrook
$200 CASH BUYS
High Grade-'High Priced
MOTOR CAR
Our entire stock of $200,000 worth of exchanged open and closed cars, including 25 different makes, is offered:
20% Cash on Delivery, 5% Monthly
No arbitrary brokerage or financing charges. Deferred payments bear straight 6% interest. No delay or red tape.
$800 CAR SOLD FOR $160 CASH AND $40 MONTHLY
1000 " " ** 200 " " 50 "
1250 " " " 250 " " 62.50 "
1500 " " '* 300 " " 75 "
2000 " " " 400 " *' too •*
W'e will accept your used car at a fair appraisal value in lieu of cash and as part of purchase price if you desire a larger or more expensive car than you now own.
Among the cars oflfered under this extraordinary plan arc the followinjj makes in open and closed body de¬ signs :
Lexingtons
Buick
Veil*
Maibohn
Lozier
Em«x
Cole
Hupnaebile
Nash
Fiat
Pullman
Grant
Maxwell
Westcott
Locomobile
Hudson
Orer land
Chalmers
Studebaker
Oakland
Wo ospocioUy rsconuaioBd oor Loxioytoos, becauso thoy koTo boon thorea(lily rocondi- tionsd and ropaintsd, and aro bockod by onr rogular now cor (oaraotoo and sorrtco, foil protection boiM assured to tko MTokosor ko- causo of our lonc and swcoossnd rooord os
>f tke LoxlBttoo "lOswU
Eastern distributers Maa Six."
Because of our unusually otronc financial position we have idle capital to loon at S%
interest and are rlvlns the public the benetit thereof, maklns It P9aslble for people of gottd moral standing to purchase a motor car on a new and unheard of basis.
The ur.dersivned company Is not In the busl¬ neas ot kuylns and selllns used automobiles for proflt. It acci'pts uaad cars as part of the purchase price oT new cars and therefor* every car that comes Into this company's possession has been appraised as to value by our used car experts In advance o^f acceptance of sam'.<.
LEXINGTON MOTOR CO- OF N. Y.
Neuf Ytyrk, N. Y. Broadwar, Cor. 61st St.
BrtyoMyn, N. Y. Bodford Ato., Cor. Eastern Paricway
4
