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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
WANT ADS-Fresport: Telephone Freeport 6980 50TX CELEBRATED BY MARQUERINGS Bellmore CoTple Feted On Wedding Anniversary; Wed In Brooklyn Mrs and Mrs. William G. Mar- quering of 309 Clinton street, Belimore, celebrated their 50th wedding - anniversary | yesterday among members of the family and their: neighbors. An- afternoon cocktail party was followed by an anniversary dinner for 35 persons last night.at the Sunrise Bavarian Village, Bellmore. Mr. and Mre. Marquering, who ' ave lived in Bellmore tor the past 24 years, were married 50 years ago yesterday in the Trans- figuration church, Brooklyn.. The husband retired from the hotel business several years ago. They received many gifts, flowers and telegrams in honor of their anni- versary. i The couple have a daughter, Mrs.. Henry M. ~Sibbert, with whom they live, and a son, Wil- liam C. Marquéring, also of Bell- more. They have three grandchil- dren, Mrs. Mueller, Miss Carolyn Arfn Sibbert and Theodore Mar- quering, all of Bellmore. MRS. HANNA DEBEAU, OF HEMPSTEAD, DIES Mrs. Hanna E. DeBeau, $6, of 124 Jackson street, Hempstead, died 'Friday in- Nassau ~hospital. She. was the widow 'of 'James Francis DeBeau, a veteran of the Civil war, - who for many: years operated a carriage trimming business in~ Hempstead: H: died in 1926. The DeBeaus moved to Hemp- stead from the Williamsburg sec- tion of Brooklyn 55 years ago, and Mrs. DeBeau often recalled that Long Island railroad trains at the time only ran as far as Floral Park and that Hentpstead bound passengers continued their jour- ney home by stage coach. Mrs. DeBeau is survived by two sons, Harty F., a real estate oper- ator, and Edwin B., civil engineer and veteran of World War-1, both of Mempstead: a daughter, | Mrs. Ethel! M .Reynolds, of Mount Kis- NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR-MONDAY, DECEMER 10, 1944 : PHAMA “TH “EPIEET \ orhcers 'The few officers of the Freeport Annual Teachers' Meeting Kiwanis club were installed dur» ing & figuration of charter night At Freeport To Hear Dr. Bair BALDWIN CHRISTMAS TREE A 25-foot Christmas tree adorns, for the first time in many years, the station plaza of the Baldwin railroad station this year. The tree has been set up by the Long Island Lighting company assisted by a TRUDY ® YOUR HAIR DRESSER liam Earle, (John Gardiner and Joseph groups wilil gather around the tree to sing carols on 'Christmas eve as well as on the nights of Decembeg 25 and 31. T4 Be ctr CSS we: After 50 ears : at the (Freeport Elks club Satur- day.. night, Harrison .B. Wright, lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis ninth division cenducted the in- stallations, assisted byFrank Clark, governor. of the, New York te district, A panel discussion of the recent!\ yay\ vore! was installed as| | Harvard university report \Gen- ”wad,“ 051,119 Everenmmrman E Special eral Education in a Free Society,\ and Alfred Brady became vice- will feature. the annual teachers'| Presid@nts and William King Ten» Announcement surer. The retiring presi- dent, G@rald Howell, was present- ed 'with a fountain pen, The club received its 'first charter October, 1936. The Kiwanians will play Santa Claus land distribute gifts to- & group Of 35 children at the an- nual Christmas party to be held at 6:30 p. m., December 21, at the Elke club. ney, t conference at Freeport High school Thursday from 1:15 to 3 p. m. Schools will be dismissed early to enable all teachers to attend. Principal speaker will be Dr. Frederick H. Bair, executive as- sistant to the commissioner of edu- cation, University of the State of New York. Miss Virginia Rapp of the guidance department will con- duct. the panel discussion with We have been very fortunate in obtaining the services of a reputable Hair Stylist- Mr. Emile has been associated with a very prominent Beauty Selon on Madison CHARLOTTE KIRSCH Dramatic training with the Ave., New York City. s i C : Mr. and Mrs, William G. Marquering received the congratula« Mrs. Elizabeth Carman, social ~ University of North Carolina tions of their friends at their home on Clinton avenue, Bellmore, gal-if“ mflmfi'fiuflic “4:an NEWSMAN TO ADDRESS pl:::nk?n'n Chapel Hill, N. as they obsérved their golden m vulva-35.1; m1: fl\. 4 A118. $0“an 4 , 3‘2' DEMOTT-CARMAN POST C., under the G. I. Bill of Consult Mr. Emile for a New Holiday - anguage depatment, as particl- ~ 4 Rights, is the plan of Charlotte F -Now - ' fee, $23,400; estimated engineer's PANts. An open meeting will be held wirscb, radioman third class, Hair Style -Now you may have New $33,000 VOTED FOR NEW SCHOOL PLANS At a special election held at the Valley Stream Central high school Saturday, voters approved the re- quest of the board of education for an appropriation of $33,000 to pre- pare plans and specifications for a new junior high school building on Fletcher avenue to cost an esti- mated $1,170,000. The vote was 261 in favor. and 101° against (the appropriation. Only 364 bailots, two of them blank, were 'cast out of a possible registration of 1,333 taxpayers. According to the ballot, the board is to proceed with the work only *n 'the event the State Post- war Planning commlsiion approves the application of the school dis- trict for financial aid in connection with the preparation of such plans and specifications.\ Included in the $323,000 appro- priation, the ballet stated, is one half 'of 'the' estimated architect's Guarding by th@. DeMott-Carman post, American Legion, at its headquar+ ters, 28 Hartwell place, Wood- mere, tonight, at 8:30 o'clock, All war veterans of the Wood- mere-Hewlett fire department and any Other returning servicemen who may wish to attend, will be warmly welcomed, Dr. Herman Weinstéin, post commander, an- nounced, . Samuel M. Sharkey, Jr., of the New York Times foreign desk, guest speaker, will deliver a talk on the theme \Europe Is Next Door.\ 'James N, MacLean, of Massapequa, past county com- mander, also will attend. To Review Health Work Jeanne Newberger,- Freeport High school junior, will read a re- port on the year's work of the health committee headed by 'MADAME BUTTERFLY! GIVEN AT BALDWI N Gladys Derrick, chairman, Selec- * nis tions will be sung by Robert Davis, “Bland-m; Butteafly,\ annfle'f in [recently returned from service. a series of operatic presentations by Mike Della Rocea, Baldwin cob. W. Chapin Moger, teacher of bl business subjects, is chairman of er impressario, was well bial ITY inlat hibit th de- ceived by a large audience MiDiaWute exmibits ea Baldwi y“ h hool Saturd partment will display in the foyer erie school uray of the, auditorium. The Parent- night. fas: h A Teacher association, whose mem- o-Tsteisfxgu‘fgffi Liitx‘irrindefi “A's bers have btfim inalited to the cton- o ference, will tender a yrception yr? ;$822d$ examaisezlozltagg; to the faculty at the cafeteria fol- An'augmented orchestra was di- lowing the meeting. rected by Alfredo Gerardi. JOINS HUSBAND Mrs. Clarence Monroe of Liberty court, Hempstead, the former Miss Dorothy Merritt, departed Tuesday for Camp Devens, Mass., where she joined Sergeant Newman, who ex- pects to receive his discharge soon. He served in Europe the past two years. Your Health BY DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN --% fee, $8,775 and a quantity survey, (a: York Hair Style in your Home Town. recently discharged from the WAVES,. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kirsch of 1064, Ro- selle place, Woodmere, she served for two and one-half years as a radio operator in the communications office of the navy department at Wash- ington, D, C., and actress on network broadcasts from Washington, such as the Navy hour and the Navy reporter. Miss Kirsch was sent to Wash- ington, following her indoc- trination at the U. S, naval training school, Bronx, and radio operator training at Madison, Wis. Mr. Emile will be available for appointments on Tuesday, December 11. To avoid dis- appointment call early for your appointment. R. V. C, 4945 ~ TRUDY -Your Hair Dresser 36 SO. PARK AVENUE ROCKVILLE CENTRE CHRISTMAS HOURS: Garden City store open this week 'til 9 (Saturday Included) co; a sister, Mra. William, Web- ster, 90, of Saugerties, and. two grandgons, First Lieutenant Jay DeBeau and Sergeant Harry Rey- molds, both serving in the Pacific area. | HOME FROM PACIFIC Captain Joins Wife And Children In Hempstead a Captain - Reginald _ R. Steen, medical corps, U. S. N. S., has r home, 129 Hilton ave- empstead, after serving 44 ths with the- arroed forces. is son of Lewis Steen t. His wife, Dr. Patricia is a Hempstead psychia- the couple have a daugh- Pamela, and a son, | Scott Captain Steen. will resume .the actice - of - neuropsychiatry© in {film—d, after a short rest at home, On U. S. S. Pensacola Among the navy men. trans- ferred to the U. S. Pensacola at Ominato. ©Japan, for transporta- tion to abe U. S. for discharge was Frates, coxswain, U. S. N. husband of Mrs. Jane Frates of 46 Elm avenue, Hempstead. He entered the navy in December, 1944, | ang served overseas | 20 months aboard an LST. Tax Dates The dates for December of in- terest to employers, corporations and individuals are listed below. These cover deadlines for dec- larations :and payments of state and federal taxes. Dec. 10-Federal . tax» income withheld: < Employers who (withheld more than» $100.00 {dur- ing November from salary and wages should pay» amount withheld to authorized depository. 15-Federal income tax- corporations: Fiscal year ended Septem- ber 30, 1945-annual returns with first quarterly installment to collector of internal revenue; second quart- erly: installment, fiscal year: ended April~ 30, 1945; third quarterly installment, fiscal year ended March 31, 1945; fourth »quarterly - in- stail m ent, calendar year 1944. 18$-Federal income tax- individuals: ~ f o ur th quarterly installment due on estimated in- come'.tax for current calendar year 1945. (Suggestion -is made that estimate Of <in« come be reviewed and, if found necessary, amended .. return . be submitted this date together with payment as required.) 30-Excise taxes: Returns for November, 1945, due and tax payable. Real Toy-Size Radios Boric Acid-lodine Solution For Ear Infection tion of the middle ear and the eustachian tube which leads from the throat to the ear. This ty appears to respond rapidly to the treatment with. the boric-acid- iodine pow der. Complications rarely occur.in these cases and operations. are. rarely necessary. In the second type of chronic running ear, there is infection of the middle ear together with the formation of excessive scar tissue;{ Treatment of the scar tissue and the use of the powder, it is stated. will clear up more than half of the cases. If there is a great deal of scar tissue present, an 'opera- tion is usually required. In some instances, small tumor growths may appear in the ear known as aurol polypl. Inf such in- stances, operation is necessary. With the proper treatment of acute middle-ear infections, th e chronic type of the disorder may often be prevented. Should chronic 'running ear occur, 'the jodine-boric acid powder. treat- ment would appear to be of value. EN an infection of the mid- dle part of the ear occurs, it produces fever and pain in the ear. Secretions form in the middle ear and ofter the ear-drum must be cut open in order to permit the secretions: to drain out. As 3 general rule, the condition then gradually clears up. Treat- ment with the sulforfamide drugs and penicillin may be found help- ful. However,. in many instances the condition may become chronic, that is, long continued. # # # Chronic Running Eear T has been found .by Doctor Nehemiah Asherson of England, that eight out of every ten cases of chronic running ear in school children »responded promptly to the use of a powder made up of lodine and boric acid. This powder was employed by blowing it into the ear.-In some instances, it was necessary also to get- rid 'of exces- sive.scar tissue by applying a sil- ver nitrate solution to the areas where it was located. Doctor Asherson suggests that before operations - are performed in cases Of chronic.running ear, at least 12 weeks of continuous treatment with the powder should be tried. The powder is made by thor- oughly mixing the iodine crystals with the boric acid powder. Since this type of treatment. was origin- ally suggested, some 4,000 children have 'been treated with it with satisfactory results, according to Doctor Arthur~G. Wells, also of England. It's new . . . this thrilling battery tube set that tunes in both local and distant stations. Made of real radio parts complete with ear phone, and operates on in- expensive-to-replace dry cell batteries;. Assembles in a jiffy. Quantities are limited, so shop early, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS B. B.: Will a henna-pack or bleaching the h air. have any harmful effects: on the kidneys? Answer: I know of no evidence that either of these processes harm the kidneys in any way, MATTRESSES RE-MADE & STERILIZED: All Work @uerenteed a5 CUSHIONS 25, Remade & Sterilized Bowling Alley: . Alley. is 50\ long, mounted on legs. Has return ball. gutters, large ten pins, 2 balls, instructions, score sheets. Fun for the whole family. 10.95 Plus 65¢ excise tax 1.89 LIVING ROOM Several Types THERE would appear to be sev- TEL mag}, eral types of chronic running \ FLORAL PARK 1320 ear. In one type, there is a sma opening in the center of the ear- SUPERIOR “Aw.“ co- drum together with some infec- Typatume, a new musical instru- ment. Learn to type as you play. Requires no musical knowledge. With tune book 14.95 Teny Sarg Musical Blocks, cight Fascinating for tiny song 1.98 1 Toy Walkie-Talkie Phone allows convergation up to 100 feet, Complete with signal ‘device. range finder and aerial 1.29 stool, toy mallet, hammering» board, different tones. tats. book and bag of pegs, artwood pieces nails Complete with a AREMAC CAMERAS a AREMAC invites your attention to their new Post-War Line of Projectors, Cameres and Accessories :. . silent as well as sound. AREMAC is plaud' to announce the arrival of the new Bell &, Howell Equipment. Sample, are now on display. AREMAC accepts your order NOW-for prompt delivery. Write, Call or Phone AREMAC CAMERA Co. 1 Eost 43 St. New York 17, M. Y. Tol. MU, 2.8684 Hempstead Branch: 249 Fulfon Ave. Tel. Hempstead 2020 © \Sze A -u Tey Telephone in black plastic with revolving dial that clicks just like a real phone. An educational toy youngsters will love -----1.98 Pa R Large Laundry Outfit. Wash tub, stand, washboard, clothes basket, dryer, iron. and a folding jroning board 1.98 Bryer Set (27\ high) Dryer. and Folding Ironing Board (22\ long, 15\ high, 5%\ wide). Toy Tron 1.79 Adorable Baby Doll with eyes that move and real eyelashes. Has cuddly composition body. Fully clothed. 14\ tall 3.98 Table and Chair 'Set. Metal For young frame. Warp-proof top, seats, bac 15x21\ table, 17° high. (2 armchairs. ~ Limited quantity 5.98 Child's Luncheon Set. Complete for 6. Plates, cups, saucers, napkins, knives, forks, spoons, tea pot, sugar, creamer ---------- 2.98 Complete Paint Set. artists. 25 paints, 3 tubes of water- colors, artist's palette, brush, crayons Fully upholstered, and covered with durable fabrics. Hardwood arms and rockers -----------8.98 $1 and pictures to color Toyland-Loeser's Lower Level Mail and phone orders agtepted when total amount is 1.01 or more, exclusive of tax where required. Call G. C. 1800. GARDEN CITY - FRANKLIN at NINTH - G. C. L
