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TRS BAUT SETIEW, THUSSDAT, AtML 88, imi
Harvesting Dandelions For Latter Day
Wine New Society Fad in Nassau
I:
m
Mineola, April • 28.—ftoolety folk on Lone Jfliand, tnifferlng frnm tha long "drouch" oRUsed by tbe 18th amend¬ ment, now turn to the suneulent tar¬ axacum offlc inalis aa ttie one source that will ylold a drink W>th a kick, says on»« of the ke«m observers who declares tlilpit hbi Is flrat hand kntnrl-
Taraxacum offlc inalls is the lowly dandelion which alt kids refused to touch at o^' time but the informant says that now the I.,ong I,stand hostess asking In a few friends for dinner adda "And afterward we'll have a dandelion party" while the menfolk grin and the wtmien giggle as they recall what dan¬ delions signified In the days of their youth. '
But the fact remnlhs that dandelions (Giovanni and Qulseppe knew this long ago and so did our grandmothers) make good wine and therein lies the answer lo the dandelion parties prevalent ntrw.
Thone good folk who always t<x)k a little "for thy stomach sake" having either been careless with a short supply .or too earless to lay in a supply are now rurtning short hence nothing Is more natural than to feed the guests and then take them Into the fields where the bright yellow dandelion abounds, gather great bags of tbem and
' tlien back liome to press out the juice that eventually bef*omea wine. How Is It done- You must Inquire ebe>where, Mr. Volstead does not permit us to tdl you.
The fact remains the other dny, says our argus-eyed friend, that he saw two limousines, with more brass on them than a itte^m yaeht and looking more IMhttla! than a railroad prenident's pri- vate cnr, ibTiW up to. the side of thr road and discharge several men and women clad In gorgeous ralnment who started to pick the dandMlon. The wo¬ men as well ns the men worked indus¬ triously unmind of silken garb :uid silken hose—oh, much silken hose. They each fllled their small bags anc*! then went to the large one where all dumped their yellow flowers.
Evidently knowing that the dandelion season is a short one, the flower last¬ ing probably less th.in two months, they poUecled all they eould and then hoist¬ ing their great bag Into one car wllh an appraising eye they were off to fln Ish their work a I home and to enjos the result of their Iai)orn.
The observer thought he saw the dan¬ delion party beooming a popular fad and a much belter aid to digestion nf¬ ler a heavy dinner than anything el.s^ that could be offpn*d.
OBITUARY
Charles M. Schaeffer
In the passing away of Charles Montgomery Schaeffer son ot Mr. and >fr.'^. Charles Schaeffer at the Nassau County Sanitarium Wednesday morn¬ ing, April 20, Wantagh lost one ot its best loved anrt highly esteemed young meri, Mr. Schaeffer was 24 years old and was horn In New York, removing to Wantagh with his family when a little boy. He attended high sehool ut Freeport until he entered business. Jle retired from business three yeurs ago When his health was impaired. lie was employed nt Bellmore when stricken with his lasl illness. He was nt the Sanitarium three months.
Funeral 8er\'ices were held at his )i!irent's homo on Wantagh nvenue Fri¬ day evening, April 22 wih Rev. Wm, i'l. Allls offlelnting.
One of tbe touching Incidents of tbe funeral wns tbat of Doris and Kdith Palk, 9 and 12 years old, who before eight o'clock in the morning gathered violets and made ,a flat boquel and brought them to tho house, although thfy lived several miles away. An¬ other incident was of "Pop"--Phii»- who Is 73 years old. He used lo gather a bunch of violets everyday for Mr. Schaeffer wbicb was kept at his bed¬ side. The family wish to extend their 'heartfelt thanks to all tho.se who so kindly helped them.
The Interment wns at Ore«nflel<i Cemetery on Saturday morning. Mi-. Scb^fifler Is survived by his wife. Vera May Dean and nine months old Imby girl Florence Elizabeth, his parents Mr. atjid, Mra. Charles Schaeffer and sister
Mrs. Edwfird A. Hanington, two aunt.'i. Mrs. I. M. Narwood of Merrick anrt Mls< Minnie Schaeffer of Brooklyn.
WAS A .MASON 49 YEARS
Jjimes Emery of Merrick, who died on April 20, was a Mason 49 years. He was h'irn In I'rovinoetown, Ma.«s., 74 years ago. He prepared for college at West hrook Seminary, Maine, and graduated from Tufts' College, Ma.ss., Class of '6S. He was a member of the Zetn Phi Fra- teinity, a former member of Cllnto': l.Dtlge, Brooklyn, and nt the time of hi-j death a meml)er of Spartan I.iOdge -if Freeport. He is survived by a wif. , Marraime Rich, two daughters, Mr.«. Arthur J. Anthtiny and Mrs. Holmes M. Niirwood. and one aon, Elliott C. Emrry (if .Seattle, Wash.
WEAR THE POPPY MEMORIAL DAY
LEGAL ADYERTISING
UNION FREE SCHOOL DKTRia Number 21
Tawa af nempalexl, Naaaaa rounty. N. Y,
ESTIMATED BUDGET
(OarreetMl)*
1921-1922
QFNERAL CONTROL
Achool RlflCtlona. Printing and Advertialng
Treaaurer
Busineaa .Supplies
Legal Services
Other Expenae of Busi¬ ness Administration ..
Raiarr, .'tuperlntendent..
Balarr. Ork
flupvllea
Other Expense
Attendance Offlcer
fd-hool Census A Huppllea
Other Expensea of Com¬ pulsory Education ....
Otber Exvfiiiaes ot Edu¬ cational Control
Ordinary Nurse Maids WouM Not Use <;at f Chairs—That's Why GBcknian's b Gone
tltO.OP
&«.«,» it. on
690.00
30.00
4,000.00
1.500.00
2»4.ft«
r,ii.oo
1.200.00
113.00
177.00
109.00 tt.TS! no
Freeport, April 28.—Somebody is guilty of taking the gilt, strange as it may seem. Olickman the photographer nt 30 .South Orove street has been play¬ ing nurse girl to hU little boy Henry for the past few days owing to the illness of Mm. Olickman.
Wedneaday the weather was too tempting to wlthst^d and the usual iunh of business had slackened for a few moments, so Daddy Olickman d»- «'lded to take Henry out In the lot across the street and give him a little sunlight.
Henry liked ^t so well that his father I made up his mind to stay out of doors [until business tilled him In and ac- r-ordlngly he went back to the studio jand brought out n nice gilt chair. De¬ ciding that all that waa neoessary to ¦ add to the enjoyment of the oceaslon I was a paper he made .Toother trip to I tbe studio.
He was not gone more than a few minutes. When he rptiirnfd the chair
INSTRrrmONAT^ HKRVICK Supplies—Prlijclpals ... 171.00
Salaries 80.22G.00
Free Text Books 2,200.00
Other Supplies Used In
Instruction
Commencement Ex|)enses Crado Library and Ref¬ erence Books
Other Expense of Instruc¬ tional Service
was gooel
Sergt. Adam Tulch was called in on the .case and gave every possible abt but no trace of the chair couW be found. [ People In tbe •neighborhood were asked whether they had seen anything of the usual high powered oar with four | suspicious men In It had not been notice ed. , 1
The next time thJkt Olickman takes' little Henry for an tnitlng he In golnfrj ,to leave the studio furniture at home; and fdt on the grass Uke an ordinary mortal. ' !
ARENA TO BE PERMANENT
Jersey City, N. J., April 28.—The big boxing arena to be erected here by pro- motor Tex Rickard for the Dompspy- Carpentler flght. Is to be a permnnpnt; JT affair. It became itnown today. |
When Rickard's six-montb.s' tea.se px-1 pires the arena will l>e taken over by a i syndicate in which Rickard will be a ' .vfock-holder.
1.264.00 200.00
IDO.OO 84.SI0.no
OPERATION OP SCHOOL PLANT
Wages of Janitors
Fuel
Water Rent '
Light and Power
Iiinitors' Supplies
¦Iirviees other th^n per¬ aonal
Other Expense of Opera¬ tion
c, 100. on
5.«2r,.00 110.00 700.00 4^1.00
E7ri.r,o
100.00 13,041..',0
CLEANUP WEEK A FEATURE OF MODERN TOWN DWELLERS
WONDERFUL 10 DAY SALE
In Progress at Jack's Shoe Shop
The spring Clean-up time, now a regu¬ lar annual feature of town and dty life, cnnnot be observed on farms in the Hame season liecause of more pressing work. Efforts are made constantly, therefore, to encourage picking up the (aids and ends about the farms in th,.- slack time between fall planting and early spring. In many towns, however, the home demonstration agents give (heir organizing nbiiity to furthering' .such -work in the early weeks of spring.
In Spokane, Wash., a campaign called the "Alley and Back Yard Beautiful.' began In 1919 to extend through flv.^ years. This work was initiated nhil guided hy the city home demonstration aKent, who.se reports show excellent ni-ogtegy. Newspapers give constant puli llclty to tbe work, urging the repairing; of screens, windows, and outbuilding.^
MAINTK.NAXCR OF SCHOOL PLANT L'pkeep ot grounds, re¬ pair nf buildings, heat¬ ing, lighting, and plumb¬ ing repairn, repair and replacement of other equipment
.-i.OnO.OO .1,000'.<iO
FIXED
CHAROKS
1.DC5.05
Prompt Execution Qf orders in
New York and Philadeipkia Securitie*
through the medium of our direct wires
PARRISH & COMPANY
Members
N. Y. Stock Exchange
Phila. Stock Exchange
GARDEN CITY HOTEL
GARDEN QTY, L, I.
DEBT SERVICE
Priyment of Bonds 15.000.00
Interest on Bonds 9.rpD6.45
Interest on Short Term Loan 750.00
26.S4r>.'4s!
HUDSON CONTRACTING CO.
CAPITAL OCTLAY
Furniture .^ 775.00
Other h^iulpment 42.*0
In.<itructlonal Apparatus. 125.00
Other Capital Outlay ... 1.05R.0O
TELEPHONE .IUl H. Tl THILL - -
>Ur.
trui
ASK LS TO ESTIMATE ON YOI B RR4i;iRKME.Vr8
Everything in the Construction Line
AUXILIARY AGENCIES Public Library. Regular
Apiiortionmenl 1.000.00
Public Library. Additiiin-
al Apportionment 1,000.flfl
Medical InHi»-ciliin and
Supplies . ._. 4r,0.OO
Nurse. Salary nnd Sup¬ plies 1,700 on
Free Dental Service .... 125.00
Other Expenau ot Health
Service 125.00
Partial Support of School
Lunch 150.00
I.i-ctures and Entertuin-
"lentfl 75,00
Recreation 200.00
Other Expenses 150.00
- ¦¦
Grand Total ,n4.-),569.
EHtimnted Receipts
:I4.150.00
»109.409.00 ALFRED E. IVES, JR.
President, Board ot Edueatinn LOREN H. ROCKWELL.
.Secretutry, Hoard ot Education Dated, Rockville Centre, N. Y.. April 21.
B!ai^Mmm;jiiuiioiu.uj^ij^it7il
JOHN W. GRABAU
WE ARE HERE TO STAY I
—EVERYTHINO FOR—
HORSE, CATTLE, POULTRY, GARDEN
—INCLUDING—
/tAWV SEEDS
TIMOTHY HEEDS WHITE CLO\'EB SEEDS JT5RTILI7.KBH SHEEP MANURE AUKICIILTURE MWK
PRATT'S CHICK FEXD CILNKEY'S HTARTINO FEED OROWINO RATION EL'IX OK PF.P MAHBSS HIGH GRADE SCRATCH 11. O. rUlTLTRY MASUBS
AT LOWEST PRICES Comer Park Avenue and Obaerver Streets
Telephone Rockville Centre 418
4> —
Ladies' Hif h-Grade
OXFORDS and PUMPS
in Gunmetal, Patent Rnisia Calf
Sale Price
$2.85 and $3.45
fitpAtx $6.00 Vahies
Misses and Children's
PUMPS, OXFORDS and SHOES
in Patent, Gnnmetal and Tan
Sale Price
$1.39 and $2.45
Regular $4.00 Valnes
Men's High-Grade OXFORDS and SHOES in Gunmetal and Russia Calf, with Goodyear or O'Sulliyan Heeb,
Sale Price
$3.95 ani44;85
Regular $9.00 Vahies
boys^'Ihoes
That WiU Stand Hard Knocb
Regular $4.00 Valne
Sale Price
$1.95 and $2.45
INSURANCE
LIFE FIRE HAIL RAIN RIOT RENT
BURGLARY WIND STORM MARINE FLY WHEEL PROFITS HOLD-UP
FRANK V.
INSURANCE IS PARK ROW, N. Y.
Phon. BARC1.AY a2IS-4tl«
ADJUSTER AND
HEALTH a ACCIDENT PHYSICIANS a DRUGGISTS AUTOMOBILE PLATE CLASS TOURISTS FLOATER WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
COOPER
SPECIAUST
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
PhoM R. V. C 18S4
INVESTIGATOR
For This Sale Only we are offering to each customer 1 PAIR ONLY
SNEAKERS, 79c All rizes in Black, Wliite, Value $1.50
Lumber and Building Materials
Timber, Siding, Sbinglcs, Doors, Sash, Trim * Brick, Lima and Cement Buildcars' Hardware amd Paint
JOHN-J. RANDALL CO.
15 N. Long Beacb Ave. . t«i.S28 FREEPORT, L. I.
jniSNXHSIMNXNSNSHZNIiniMSminUUENSNSNSIiailSMSHSHSNSIIl
^ --SEID'S--
New Store Now Open
EXQUISITE APPAREL
¦B
FOR WOMEN and MISSES
That Wears Longer, Looks Better and G>8t LeM SMART DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOUSES HOSIERY aad LINGERIE
- - SEID'S --
26 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. L
Bnuiiches :
Long Beach, L. I. Far Rockavrasr, L. I.
Trustees
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass. Dem. Committee; M. L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas., Midway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Pres. Coshnear and Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the objects and plans of the company, we may not have the farther pleasure of giving you more intimate de¬ tails of one of the most bi^llisnt opportunities it has ever been your privilege to enjoy.
It only takes a minute for you to act, and it will long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career.
Merely write your name and address on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel just as we feel, that tbe Continental Trust means not only profit, but big profit to every person who participates with as in this model, if not fully loss proof method of investment.
COUPON
COSHNEAR Jk COMPANY, INC.
MALLEY BLDG., NEW HAVEl^, CONN.
Gentlemen:
Kindly furaiah me further iaformation about tbe Continental Trust of Conneaticut, witbout any dUUgation upon my part.
Name _„ , , .,.,,... , ,
AdAraaa ,.....„,,.„,,.. .....^
Cily '.
LOST-
OPPORTUNITIESi
• M > < M »
You probably realize that you have allowed many ;;;; opportunities to slip by you in the course of a life time. ;;;;
You know that many of these opportunities if seized at the right moment would perchance have made you independent for life. Others would at least have brought you lucrative return.
Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni- ( I ties passed are gone forever.
The money you have NOT made is like water over the falls.
Today You Must Think of the Golden Future Before You
;;;; You must think of the possibilities of the morrow.
You must lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt.
The Continental Trust
of Connecticut
under authorization of a declaration of tru.st, offers one of the biggest and soundest opportunities you have ever had laid before you.
Tt is no vain speculation or gambling chance.
It is not based on the future of any ONE branch of commerce or industry.
You do not place all your eggs in one basket.
Its holdings are and will be widely distributed among the fields of bu.sine.<*s, commerce and industry.
It«! investments will be wisely chosen by men of rare skill and experience in the fields of business and finance.
They will have better opportunity to study the most intimate details of every project before one dol¬ lar of the Continental Trust's money, your money, is placed with them.
May we not direct y^r attention to the personnel of this organization, and ask you if such men do not command your cotifidence, respect and trust.
Advisory Board of Trustees
H. B. McDowell, President General Efilciency Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge City Court, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com.; E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middleto^Ti National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Atiministrator of Lackawana; John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp.
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