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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Jap General's 's l Pus BOUT T0 - AEA sui Pledges An Early Victory To Emperor In Stern Note /\. SHANGHAI, Oct. 8-@P)- Gen, Iwane Matsui, Japanese der-in-chief on the hanghai front, issued a proc- EAamation today-the first offi- i announcement of the Japanese invasion of China- which Chinese considered the waquivalent of if not a diplo- matically formal declaration - of war. Pledges Early Victory Gen. Matsui declared the Japa- mése army \is now prepared to use every means to subdue its oppo- - mewils.\ In view of previous dec- larations of Japanese army and mavy < spokesmen, observers con- - threatened big push the Chinese defense lines west of emperor, promised an and a peaceful future after the \Chinese govern- “m anti-foreign and anti-Japa~ - policies in collaboration with - unist influences.\ He added I Manals of third powers would be His announcement came shortly wifter army authorities made an wmhlp batteries against - raze the lulu-uh] w Shanghai unless fie“ bat- ; civilian areas in the Aong- sector of the international ent. ”an“ of the proclamation, an E1 spokesman explained that teu!, after gathering the neces- Bary mili units, now omnid- qualified to carry a aimice entrusted io him bs army, the spokes- Silverton avenue, Wantagh Mr. Stein has commuted mWthfiwr-uw Manhattan where he datedwlfllthceflcobulm; activ- Innv and mloulmhuuomot hobbies. He is married and son and a daughter. at boat his has tions Gertrude M. Johnson Mrs. Gertrude M. Johnson, a resident of Malverne tortnsvzera years, died yesterday | a ua Nassau - Communities | hostital, Oceanside, after a brief illness. She was 28 years of age. She is survived by her husband, Arthur H. Johnson of Cornwell avenue, Malverne; ..er daughter, Irene; and two sisters; Mrs. Sadie Nostrand of Malverne and Mrs. Florence Kramer of Inwood. Funeral services will be con- ducted Supday at 3:30 p. m. from the funeral home of Armand S. Flinch, Malverne, with the Rev. A. E. VanAntwerpen, pastor of the Community Presbyterian church of Malverne, officiating. Interent will take place Monday at 10 a. m., in Trinity cemetery, Hewlett. Harold H. Dietrichsen m. for Elsi! , of 282-04 87th drive, Bellerose Terrace, who died this the verbal prelude of Shanghal. Matsul, in the name of the Ja army who have been pur- the lives and property of na- threat to turn their land deries there ceased firing at Japa- «Questioned concernmg the sig- was 46 years old. Mr, Decker lived at 873 Wanser Realism Of Vladbury For 40 Years; She Crossed Ocean Under Sail 1888, Old New York as it was in the days of her childhood, and her arrival at Westbury, the site of an old Quaker meeting house, and lit- tle , almost 41 years ago. She wu born on Hudson street, Manhattan, in a three-story brick Colonial house with a wrought iron railing, in the days when Hudson street, now a teeming ave- nue of commerce, was a fine ex- clusive residential thoroughfare. She was married to James Bates, an Englishman, in 1851, and they moved to Brooklyn, but seven years later, with two small chil- dren, one four and the other six y ars old, she made the memorable veyage back to her husband's homeland. She was the mother of seven children. One of the five born in England was the daughter with whom she lived up to her death. Mrs. Bates had been a widow for 66 years. With her family gathered about her on her 100th birthday-the day, too, on which she was in- formed that she had become a great-great grandmother - Mrs. gawk: rec-lice}. LE. \only a meant lbw: 1800) was nothing but farm lMhd up above 59th street in New York. People kept goats up there. There are still plenty of goats there now, but they live in apartment houses and they ride in elevators.\ Her recollections of Westbury in the late 109th century included her trips to the old Friends' meeting house, when she and her children had to carry lanterns along the paths through the woods. \The only regular commuters in those days were the 40-quart milk cans the farmers used to take into New York,\ Mrs. Bates told friends and relatives who, in recent made a constant stream of Hum to her door. Besides Mrs, Boyd, she is sur- vivadgytwu fie; din-43mm Mrs. Amy Berry of more and \Ars. Jane Seaman of Westbury; 32 grandchildren, and many great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at He the Dodge funeral pulorl in Glen Cove. Burlal will In Ever- green cemetery, Brooklyn. Register or you can't vote. Per- readhy fol J? L. H. SCHNEIDER, - In 1911, he came to tre and in the fol- established his own 1 Merrick road, where business. Mr. 12 years ago, and the company is now operated by his son, Louis J. Schneider. An active Lutheran worker, Mr. Schneider was at one time deacon of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Rockville Centre. Until recently, he served as treasurer of the Sun- day school there. He was a member of the Massa- pequa lodge of Masons, Rockville Centre, the I lodge of the An- cient Order of Foresters, in Brook- lyn, and the Odd Fellows, Rock- ville Centre. He is survived by four sons, Louis, J. and Edward H., of Rock- ville Centre; George O. of Hou- ston, Texas, and Harry H. Schnei- der, of Oceanside; two daughters, Mrs. Augusta C. Jasper of Hemp- stead and Mrs. Smart of Rockville Centre, Also a sister, Ann Wess- ler of Ridgewood, N. J., ten grand- children and one great grandf hild. HOLDS CARD PARTY Mrs. Chmero Is < Chairman . For Democratic Club Event Women's committee of the North Bellmore Regular Democratic club entertained six tables of players at a card party yesterday after- noor -in the clubhouse, Broad street. Mrs. Lillian Chmero, chair- man, was aided by Mrs. Lily Evans and Mrs. Charles Zeiser. score in pinochle, Mrs. Bernard Ttahl in bunco and Mrs. Charles Zelser in bridge. and Mrs. M. J. Nasek won special prizes. The club will sponsor a card party in the clubhouse, October 16 at 8 p. m., and a rally in Ex- empt firehall, October 19. Indispenaable For Smartness In Dress Dry elesning is an indiv- pensable service. toward smartness in drese. Tt renews and preserves the original features upon which a women of good faate makes her cholce. Garments cleaned the BOLLER way haye iasi- Ing. charm. haliex /0 So. Grove St., Freeport Phone Freeport 3098 Many people who could borrow from banks hesitate to apply for their first loan. fail' to realize that they can fulfill the necessary requirements, “Mflmmwuu and “kilo-l. Mrs. George Shaddock held high ! Mrs. Carl Boos | | STATE UNIT TO PROBE Var Declaration HEM m \W”W‘m‘\ GLUES Fm FAST CONDITION OF NEGROES r nf an 1-1: m 4 My m. tomorrow until »See sunset on November 7, the sea- . - son will be apen on the main- Furniture Store Founder Candidate For Su Winns Early Lends Discarded As At Rockville Centre &e Quits After 7 Years; | and coou, Cops Comb All Angles The season on Long Island Was 77 Years Old one sors pile per per. To Murder Case . Harold P. Herman, for seven film‘éfl‘m wit B, 2, tht Investigation of the red circle years village counsel of Floral) |there is an open season, five| murders of Lewis Weiss, 20, and has tendered his resigna- 15 rails and gallinules,||Frances Hajek, 19, today had 8, Mayor _John McNeill of coot and 18 Wilson's snipe| reached the routine stage in which ion from the post, effective Oc- “W birds may be “mwum i s announced last night. “finmmm'mwmmm. W‘a to the village board, not then 10 gauge fired| Queens detective division, Am Mr. Herman stated that he could from shoulder. whose office the dogged search m] no longer devote the necessary mm“! f fruck driver who \This board accepic mr. mer- ORGANIZE CUB PACK |.. ian o! & hock who Senators John J. Howard, Walter J. Mahoney and Leon A. Fischel, Rev. John H. Johnson, Mrs. Kliza« beth Ross Haynes, Henry Root Stern and Francis E. Rivers. Officers of the commission are Lester B. Granger, executive di- rector; Dean S. Yarbrough, re- search director; Professor Lewis Mayers, counsel, and Rev. Michael L. Mulvay, secretary. Justice Serenbetz received a let- ter from the executive director today thanking him for the use of his courtroom for the hearings and definitely setting November 8 and 9 as the days when Nassau's ne- gro problems will be scrutinized. POLITICAL MEETINGS SCHEDULED TONIGHT man's resignation with a deal of regret,\ Mayor McNeill said, \We are (omxito miss is: lance. However, it was to mumud that Mr. Herman would| Rockville Centre Kiwanis club is move on and up. We can only| being organized at the Morris pledge him the support of this mooLleflmB Wright, who is board in his future ambitions.\ charge of the project, an- Mr. Herman, who is the Repub- nomad today. lican candidate for supervisor-at-| Mr. Wright reported that 20 large of the town of Hempstead, boys were present at the first has served as a member of the as- meeting in the school, and that at sembly at Albany during four years of his service at Floral Park. He is known as an old resi- dent in Floral Park and was born in Elmont. During his association with the Floral Park village administra- tion, Mr. Herman co-operated in several projects important to resi- dents. He helped obtain the new $150,000 municipal building at 9 stead at 1:30 o'clock on the morn- ing of the Sunday when Weiss's and Miss Hajek's bodies were dis- covered deep in Hollis woods, has been disproved, Captain Flattery said. This would also disprove the lead which was said to have sent police in search of a man in a na- tional guard uniform. The truck driver said that such a man was in the car, together with Weiss and Miss Hajek. TO HOLD CONFERENCE A two-day youth conference for young people of St. Mark's Metho- dist Eplscornl church will start tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church, Merrick road and North Village avenue, Rockville Centre. Rockville Kiwanis Club Sponsors » Project For Boys A cub pack sponsored by the least 40 boys had signified their intention of joining the group. Jo- seph Patterson has been secured to act as cubmaster, it was an- nounced. SUFFERS HEART ATTACK Henry Leach, 60, of 261 Kellar avenue, Elmont, was reported to be in a serious condition at Meadowbrook hospital, following A dash of lemon juice or ex- REPUBLICAN Floral boulevard. His work in|a heart attack with which he was |{ract often will add a tang to 8:45 p. m-Glen Cove Re- Connection with grade crossing stricken at his home yesterday, Cakes, cookies or frostings flavored publican club, elubrooms at |elmination in the village is also| Fifth precinet police were called With vanilin. banner: Nan!\ Podeyn, Eken- well remembered. to obtain aid for the suffering man berg. R Mr. Herman handled village in-| yesterday afternoon. terests at several hearings of the public service commission relative to crossing eliminations before the task was delegated to an expert, It was partly by his effort that a compromise between the \wall- type\ of elevated structure and the semi-depressed type was ob- tained from the railroad. Officials declined to mention a successor to Mr. Herman, stating that the appointment would prob- ably be considered at the next board meeting on October 13. The office pays $1,800 per year. ACCEPTS NEW MEMBER | Mrs. Nathan Rockmore was welcomed as a new member at a meeting of the Oceanside Jewish Sisterhood, at the home of Mrs. Harry Jacobs of Atlantic avenue, Oceanside. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Alexander Shapiro were hostesses, | in celebration of their birthdays. | 9 p. m.-Bellerose Republican club, 247-32 Jericho turnpike: Sprague, Neary, Herman, other candidates. 9 p. m.-North Bellmore Re- publican club, Exempt fire hall, Newbridge road: Ransom. 9 p. m.-Rally, 89th district, Felices, Merrick avenue and Old Country road, Westbury; all candidates invited. 9 p. m.-Rockville Centre Re- priblican club, 207 Sunrise high- way: Ekenberg, Patterson, Her- man, Lowden, Judge George S. Johnson, Gilbert, Schuman and Levy. 9:20 p. m.-Williston Park Re- publican club, Masonic club: E. Percy Howard and others. 10 p. m.-Women's Republican club of Lynbrook, Niederstein's, Ocean avenue and Sunrise high- way: all candidates invited. MEETING I8 POSTPONED Meeting of the Merrick Parent- ' Teacher association, scheduled for Tuesday, has been postponed until October 18 at 3 p. m. in the Mer-| rick school, because the regular | meeting day falls on a holiday. Mrs. James C. S. Carter, president, will preside. JEWELER 373 Sunrise Mwy, Lynbrook TEL. LYNBROOK 4569 \VALUES THEY TALK ABOUT\ Specially Priced SPORT COATS WEEKS TO PAY No Extra Charge for Credit UxTRpmeD SPORT COATS SPORT COATS ALL DRESSES $6.98 to $16.98 With that million dollar look. All with slim figure lines. A beautiful selection crepes, and sating. All colors. ONLY 256 WEEKLY! Fall Shoes press -| coaAaT s $24.98 to $79.50 $49.50 to $89.50 \. GOPEN DAILY FROM 16 A. M. TO 16 M. LGNG ISLAND C 0 MPA N M on Fulton Avenue
