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TRE ]>1IIT BEVIEW, THtlHSDJff, AFBH 2S, 1921
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FKEEPORT fiON CLUB TO OPG« OFFHMY NEH SAHIRDAY
WiD Meet With Their Qabs To Organize Leagrne —Official Flag Raising May 15th—^Fred Stone Gives Valuable Trophy and Others Are To Be Gi?en--Officers Widely Known
RM.OWnV SriKMiL KAN'DS i%WARDR]> TO R.V.r
BANK
The First Natlonni Rnnk ol Roclc\1lle Centra wim the nu.'civi.Kful bidder for the bond« Inmied by Union Frf-e School FMntrlct No. 10, Raldwin. N. Y. Tlie bid-H were open«l by fhe tni.xtee.s .Tues- day ftvcninjc. The r»roc«»«»dM will he n.s«l to pay for a n«>w Mchool site.
Fpeeport, April 28.—Saturday hiw b««n Mt apart for the official oitcnIriK of th# Freeport Oun Club nt their groundfl on Houth Main atreet i^rcorcl- Inir to an announr«?fnent irlven out bV the club today. Two irapn will have been Inatatlad by that tlnw> which will ac commodate approximately fifty ifun ttmm. ^
The Woo<lmpre Cnn Plub will be the gueotn for the day und it In Is pxpectert that alwut thirty of their be.<4t marks¬ man will be pre«<*nt.
liong Island • trapnhootlni? clulw will meet for the flrst time tomorrow even- loR for the purpose of orRranlJsInK a looRur. It is expected that half a dozen olubo will be represented. There will alno ba prwent as gup.sts of thP secre¬ tary a number of tho professional marksmen who reprf^ent.various Inter- eatB. Tlw N. Y. State Trapshooter.s Assrx-Iatlon, Tho American Trapshoot- em Association and the National Rifle Asso(;latlon will havo tiwlt representa¬ tives at this met'tlng.
Fred A. Ston«» hns presenteil nn ole- irant trophy worth $r,00, whilfi the presi¬ dent of the Citlaens National Bank ha.s also promised to put up a troiihy for competition to be known as the Pettit Trophy ond given by that sterling sportsm.nn, Stephen P. Pettit, of Free port. Capt. II. C. Mathias has assured the serretary that a well known hotel owner will also put up a trophy. Capt. Mathius WUH elected us eaiitaln of the pistol ranxcs at the (jun Rrounds and will have full charg'". Executive Offlcer JlalK of Freeport will have charge nt the rifle ranKes.
Moses Bernstein of BroadwAy, Free- port, has promised to give the eluV) .a beautiful American Flag which will floiit over the (luarterfl at the .shooting grounds. It will be ruLsed on May 15. Oovernment offli'lals will be guest.s of the club on thi.s ocea-slon.
Offlcera Widely Known F, P. Alcorn, who was elwlcd presi¬ dent of the riH-ently organized Freepiut Oun Club: resides on Smith .street, Free- port, and ha.s lived hero tor ten year.s. ' He Is engaged In Ihe newsi>aper adver¬ tising business In New Vork, wj*o-4-h« secretary of the old gun club In Free- port. Is the secretary of tho Soulh Shore Yacht Club, a former member of the Architect's Lodge nnd now aftillated with Biwrtan T.,odge, F. nnd A. M., a member of the B. P. O. Elks of Free port and a member of the Megantic Fish A Oame Preserve Club, whieh has It.s preaerves in the Strfte of Maine and Can¬ ada. It is on tlie preserves that he finds enjo.vment the two weeks he spends catching flsh in the waters of the north¬ ern border and two weeks he enjoys hunting the forests fnr game.
He is an active worker and good sportsman and delights In outdoor life. His wife usvially accompanies him and it is said Mrs. AJcorn has learned much about shooting and Is conceded a good shot.
Lewis P. Stone, tho vice president of the Freeport Oun Club, is an old resi¬ dent of this village. He waa a burber until he retired some years aga He re¬ sides on Long Beach avenue, lie Is noted for his remarkable records with the gun and plstj^ He Is conceded to be one of the best revolver dhots In the country, and ia a clever trap shooter, an ardent lover of the game and a true sportsman.
Ills Son, Pred A. Stone, is so enthusiastic over the prospects of the new club that he has do¬ nated the trophy which will be emble¬ matic of the Ix)ng Island Club Cham¬ pionship and which cost 1500. It will be on e'xhibltlon shortly In Freeport. Thia trophy must be won three times to become the absolute property of any • club competing.
ALL STAR ACTS ON AT FREEPORT CLUB
i
MINEOLA POST, A. L., TO
GET STAND OF COLORS
j'
Mineola, April 28.—Tho Women's Committee on the drive for the stand of colors for the Roger William Patter- son Post 349 of the American lieglon wish to thank the women of Mineola and their friends for the generous re- aponse. The sum of 1460 waa collected.
These colors will be presented to the Post on. Decoration Day at the time of ttae unTolling ot the tablet which Is btipt erected on the School Grounds.
An additional sum of I23.2C waa real¬ ised from a drawing <^n a handsome pair of embroidered pillow casea donat¬ ed by Mrs. Peter Sylvester, Jr. Theab pillow cases were won by Statrio Jai)- kowslcy of Mineola Pftrk.
TRAFFIC VIOI^ATORS FINRD
Freeport, AprU 28.—^Tuesday was a quiet day in the Froeport police court with only two minor trsSc cssob cm th* aocket Oiat Kelaoa was fln«a U" ifor leaving his car i In front of a flre hydrant
The other case was that of Charles CBiiea wbo did not atop when stg- nuled by the traffic oUPcmr. He was fliiftd tA.
Exclasrre Orfanization Will Stage
Annual Frolic At the Anditorium
May 6
Freeport, April 28.—The Freeport Club will have a vaudeville show lom- posed of all star talent at the FreeiKirt Auditorium on Fi-idny evening. It w.'is originally planned to have a minstrel. The entertainment committee however deeided to vary the nnnual progi-am.
No expense ha.s been .spared to make this event something to be l.ilked alMUil, and one that will linger In the mlnd.t o( many for a lop«-41nie. The .^udilo^i^lm Is expeeted to bo taxed to it."? capucity on the night of tho event.
Among those who will iiositlvelv ap- I>ear will lie nill.v Hines. Kose W.-i^li burn find .lohnny (leer in "l>its of Old Time Minstrelry." They are former Keith favorites ond known all over the country. They will be assisted by the fumou.i Anola Jazz Band.
Jame.s, jr., ond Kmeline Oordon. of the ".Mary" Company wiil present ai-ro- bhtlc dnncea and specialties.
Other features will include Irving
Walton, the One Mon Revue, "Viinna,"
he Jap Juggler; Tabor und Clojro of
the Zlegfield Follies; nnd Maurice, the
Hllent .Magician."
The program promises to be worth triple the admi.sslon price and as the acts nro announced positivelj'' to appear, (•ongr.atulatlons are now in order for thc live wire entt-rtainment committoe.
JAPANESE SUSPECT AMERICAN LEGION
Are Under Misapprehension Tliat
Members Are Reservists and
Distrust Them
liiternntional News Sem'ire SlalT C'orresp<iiHleiil
BARN DANCE TO AID FREE LIBRARY FUND
Baldwin Residents To Don Overalls
and Gingham Gowns For Big
Affair Tomorrow
Baldwin, April 2S.—A hobo and barn dance will be given for the benefit ot the Baldwin Free Library ut tlie Bald¬ win Theatre on tomorrow evening.
Plans are complete for a most enjoy¬ able evening and there will be many features. Honey I'ottor and hfs "Black and Blues" will attend to the musical end of the affair in a way that will de¬ light the dancers.
There will be a "Jail" for all tho.sc who do not come in costume and the "prisoners" will have to kLss the pret¬ tiest girl In town before thoy can j^et out. A jail full i.s expected.
There wfll al.so be .a fortilne telling booth with a real honest-to-goodness Gypsy from Romany, L. I. On top of all these wonders there will be a prize Plymouth Rock Burred IvCghorn Buff Orplngoin pedigreed rooster who is going to change handa during tho even¬ ing. The new owner of said bird Is go¬ ing to have a winner because he hns won prizes at all the poultry show.s ever given at Montauk Point.
Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. Charles Cook are head dairymaids for the even¬ ing and will bo on hand with gingham gowns and a mouthful of straw. So far as fhe eats aro concerned there will he some eats. Hot griddle cakes and country sau.sage, cold milk, egg drinks, apples, elder, pie nnd other farm coun¬ try cooking is on the scheduled menu.
PppVa Pst Quotation. A lady wrote to Tennyson a'^klns him for'^ls aatogrnph aod a sentiment. Receiving no reply, she wrote again, and followed this by request after re¬ quest. Finally her persistence was rewarded, the poet sending her a sheet of paper on which he bnd written: "A Tonoyson Sentiment: 'Ask me oo more.' "—Boston Tmnscrlpt
Tokio, April 28.—Thc American Le« glon member in Tokio, the morning aft- a Legion meeting, feels .somewliat like the hero in a Sherlock Holmes detective story. Referreil to in an a.side by the Japanese clerk in the ofllee, as an "American lieutenant," looked upon with .some su.spicion by his servants, who perhap.s know, too, thnt b'- is eon. nected with (he; organization of "Amer¬ ican .soldiers," as they are known, he is in a peculiar position.
It is a ffft^t that one American who holds a responsible position in Tokio, a po.sition winch carrJes with it the im- pre.s.'ilon tbut he may know something of the plan;; of L'ncle Ham in the Far ICant, wa.s recently .ivvuy from his otHce for ,1 few hours, when a Japanese em¬ ployed in the firm asked a comrade of thN American, also identified actively with tho Tokio-Yokohama Post of the American Legion, "how many Oermans did he kill in Fiance?"
J.ipanesi!, despito continued attempts at explanations, are unable to get the American's re;il meaning of the .\meri- can Legion. Translated into .Iapnne.se, tho expression- "American Legion" means "(iungin Pan," or "legion of mil¬ itary men." (ioing on this translation, the Jafmnese who sees a Lr-gion mem¬ ber immetliately takes him for an .-Vmer¬ lcan military reservist, and despite! the fact that Americans here frequently take the trouble to explain this fact, there .<?eems to be no way of .sufficiently convincing the .lapanese that the "fluii- I):in" is not a body of men with coiiceuled arms and nnimiinilion, ready for an attack on tlieir hosts. Japs ill Hawaii
"Tlie .-^in'-ricin Legion," .s.T.id an old .\ni"iieaii resident of Tokio recently, "is misunderstood in Japan,' much the .s.ime way that Japanese living In Ha¬ waii are misunderstood. It is a faet that many Americans think tbat tho Japanese In Hawaii is really a military man; that ho is ready at any minute to go to war with .Xmeiica, nnd Is al¬ ways active in serving the cause of .Japan. The Japanese suspect the Amer¬ icans in the American Legion .some¬ what the same way, und insi.st on be¬ lieving them military reservists."
An American Legion man, interviewed on the .subject in Tokio recently, .said: "The difference between the Ainedcnn Legion man and tlie Japanese citizen is marked one, and while that is one reas¬ on why the Ignorant Japanese thinks tho Legion is n 'r.seservist' organization, it doe.s not excuse the educated Jap¬ anese, who pretends to look upon ua with so much suspicion. An American cannot he a 'reservist' by being in the Legion, ami it is known that America does, not have the system that Japiui has, .ind which compels the Japanese to be a real 'reservist.' Because the Jap¬ anese must be a reservist, due to the military laws of the country, he feels that the American Legion is just a bit of camouflage to conceal a group of American reservists in Japan."
GOMPERT CAPTAIN FOR FOURTH TIME
Popdar Member of Roosev^
Hose Company Now Working
For Motor Truck
Roosevelt, AprU 28.—Kdward Oom- 7)ert wan electi»d captain of Itoosevelt Hose Company No. 1, at the U&t meet¬ ing. Thjs makes the fourth time Cap- lain Clnmpert will serve at the hoad of his company. He was ehos( n the llrst foreman of tho company and served a two-year term. Last year hc was re-elected and this year the honor wns again bestowed upon him.
Tho other officers chosen were: First Lieutenant, Nicholas Carota; Second Lieutenant, Alexander 5!!elrmnn; Fi¬ nancial Secretary, George Higgins. .Sr.; Recording Secretary, Ralph Bur- dett and Trustee, for three years,' A\. Kohler.
The company plans to raise funds to obtain a niotor ho.se truck and will conduct a fair week during the latter pnrt of June and first part of July.
Adevartlsemonts of Old. Advertisements were In vogue In an¬ cient Egypt, Greece and Rome. On the walls of Pompeii have been found announcements «f gladiatorial sho>v8, with rotigh pictures of favorite gladi¬ ators, etc., anticipations of the Hod- em poster.
MANY SHARE ESTATE
•^ Ovoftlofnf It.
Tba aau wly> lays by ¦ borrvtmaa
OF MARY L TOTTEN at^tttOa ttx a moy day to altoffwt^ , ar taa thrifty.—^B<ii|toB TiaBscriitL
Mineola, Api'll 28.—-The will of Mary ¦ ^
R. Tfitten, who died at Fnrmingdalnl
1 FV^mnrj- J8, this >'Por, filed with Surro¬ gate Leone P. Howell yesterday dls- po«efl of an estate worth upwards of llT.OOO.
The following are the bequests made: C^h.irles Jarvis, a brother, $2,000; Jertse Jarvla, a brother, Jl.OOO: Ella H. Bogart, niece, 12,000; Henry C. Harned, nephew, $1,000; Onice E, Ring, ntece, $1,000; Ruth A. Post, sister, $5,000; and the residue to n sister. Alice R. .larvis. The executors are' Henry S. Blaehly. of Deer Park and Alice E. Jarvis. of Farmingdale.
B. F R E Y Farqiwt and HardwMfT Fbtn
OH Fkmra Rescraped aad ReflaMMd
Unden Street and Railroad Avenuo liempatead Oardeiia, Hempatead, U L
Phono Hempatead 4S-R
WM.G.MILLER.iiK.
EATMOND J. MILLB. Met.
Anto, PUte Gkaa, BurglMy Lif* aad Fira
14 S. Graiw St Fra^MTtHL
^^cloraniis
Farfnm Ifaiidliuiot ! [
Th.> <-nw>nre of th« wondrous ItowPni that (frow on thp Kruieh Riviera.
Convinrn yournelf by 5eni1InK 10 r*nlii fori Rumpli an<l valtilog: i
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" FURNITURE WINDOW SHADES j
AWNINGS Davenport Suits of Our Own Make UPHOLSTERING
REPAIRING DESIGNING REMODEUNG
EDWARD C. DRESING
GENUINE SIMMONS
M.
J. neBAN« * CO. nth Avtmar.
r. ». Act.. Nrw York rity
DR, M.RODIN
Many disease.s of the human body can be traced directly to de- c a y e d or imperfect teeth. Many di.sorder.s of the stomach, abce.s- 363, rheumati.sm and ather disea.ses have beefi- traced to this source. Take care of your teeth and avoid this trouble. See your dentist.
imnf.
DENTIST
ME^fPSTEAD BANK BLOG.
_^ HEMPSTEAD
11 TEL. 283 r^
ireme:
MONEY TO LOAN
ON .nOND AND MORTliAGF
ADRIAN H. COURTENAY
ATTOBNEV AT LAW
Second National Bank Building
Hempstead, N. Y.
BEDS
SPRINGS
MATTRESSES
BAR HAINBOR STAINED WIU.OW CHAIR
Former price $12.00. Special
.$7.10
5 VILLAGE AVENUE, RockviUe Cenlre. Tel. 1326 R. V. C.
iiMSMXHZHZHZHZMXHSHSMXt4Stlii»!EH3»ENS»XMZMSHZHXHXMZNarHX;ii
Nassau Laundry f
FREEPORT
SHKHXHXNXHXMBHXNSHXNXHXHXNXHSHXKXHXHXHnXHXHXHXHXNSNa
Your Gas Problem Solved SI
For laundry service that is prompt, i
courteous and dependable, call'
385-J FREEPORT
!
The Nassau Laundry
Florence 03 Stoves
- LYMAN N. JONES -
SPORTING GOODS MOTOR BOAT
5 South Main Street -:- FREEPORT, N. Y.
Telephone, 60 Freeport
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Freeport Auditoriumj
Monday, May 2nd, at 8.30 P. M. 10 ROUNDS
Dave Rosenberg vs. Young Ahearn
Roieaberg u tke only man who ever beat Frankie Carpenter; has fought forty times since turning professional, and hasn't lost a de¬ cision. Young Ahearn (the Brooklyn Dancing Master) has beaten nearly all the best in his class, and was matched against GEORGES CARPENTIER in France, but was callej to the colors prior to the fight
10 ROUNDS
VS.
10 ROUNDS
Double Time Madden vs.
Tommy Davy
Jack Shelton
I HAVE YOUR PLATING
DONE IN ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Modern Equipment and Expert Workmen will give you a ser. vice you can't get elsewhere on Long Island
Brass Beds and Electro Plating in AU Its Branches
We Do General Mill Work and Can Care for Your Home Alter¬ ations of This Kind
KLASS AUTOMATIC CORP.
? D. R. Longnecker P. L. Hurrell H. Weber
¥ Formerly L. & H. Mfg. Co.
I Observer St., TeL 28 ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y.
UONEL L. WEEKS
GENERAL TRUCKING
Local Deliveries and Prompt Service a Specialty
REASONABLE HATES
42 MAPLE AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N .Y.
Phone R. V. C. 120-M
Soldier Jones 6 Rounds-Jack McVey vs. Kid Locke
Upholstering and hiterior Decorating
Prices: Admission, $1.65; Reserved, $2.20; Ringside, $330
RESERVED SEATS at Chubbuck's Pharmacy and United Cigar Store, Fraeport; White House Barber Shop, HampstMid; United Cigar Store, Lynbrook; Long
United Cigar Store and Wild's Drug Store,
Island News Co., Long Beach; Rockrille Centre.
What She Likes
is a box of oar ice cream. It'a welcome to tlie ladies at any hour of the day or evening. It can be eaten and enjoyed because of its extraordinary good flavor and because of the nourish¬ ing quality of ingredients we put into it. Take home a qnart.
RUDOLPH HinnE
(Ponnerlr Otte I't) XC9 CK9AM and CONFBCTIOiIbRT
Main StrMt
HXMPSTmAD
*
KSTAnLI.SHEP 1889
INCORPORATED 1913
MULLEN & BUCKLEY
White Street Far Rockaway
Phone 1700 Far Rockaway
WINDOW SCREENS AWNINGS
Twenty-eight year* of experience In ,'^'"*^''' ^''7'lJ"^ f ^'^'^ x^J^I"*'i
of Dyetl or Painted Stripes. Khaki or
tHe manufacture of High Orade Ruet- Duplex Painted Cloth with 8tenclllng.
proof Screens for- Windows, Dooi's and We use great care to make sure that)
Porches is sufflcient evidence that we al' awnings that we pttt* u)i to operate •
can handle your problem of screening. «««»y '"J? "* perfectly. Awnings re-
,„,^ , „ versed. Frames re-covered and repaired
When we screen your home, the Screens jj^j re-hung.
look as though they were a part of the „.„.-.„. .„,...^,^,«
^„„.„ ^^. ,. ,. .. . . , ^ CARPET CLEANINO
house rather than an afterthought. Let
, ,, .... J, ., . Our Process removes the dirt and dust
us submit desigrul and estimates. ^^ ^ combination of ei..-ctrlcallr driven WINDOW SHADES beaters and Iirushes and a powerful air- Made tu order with hemmed or plain vacuum system. Our Scouring Process sides. We cai-ry tn stock Scotch t>righten. the rug or carpet and rectorea | Hollands. Plain and Duplex Cambrics, it to its orlglnarcolorings. Carp«t« and! etc. Our materials are of the beat ob- rugs aliered and repaired by experienced I tainable. Estimates given and orders workmen cr Packed, Moth Proofed and fllled Upon short notice. Stored. j
L^olsteriiig. Slip Covers. Draperies, Cabinjct Repairing and | Re6ni9iiing, Metal Weather Strips. Porch Enciosura j
LET US ESUMATE ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS I
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, and we gladly give you an estimate and suggestions free of charge.
NO ORDER TOO SMALL. No disUnce to far to go.
Our Sanitary Work Shops are
Located at 48 Sonth Main St, Freeport, L I.
(UPSTAIRS)
OppoMto Post Office
T«iephene, Freeport 1132-J
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