{ title: 'South side observer. (Freeport, L.I. [N.Y.]) 1870-1918, October 22, 1920, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-10-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-10-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-10-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-10-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Page 2 ELECTION ROUSES - WOMEN IN NASSAU Of Pressure Work This We Big Re publican Majority Spurred by the wonderful enthusiaam displayed at their lnrgety 'mttended bon- ferences and by the reports from. the various districts of the cor showing that the majority of the u, maky: ot them. heretofore. of independdit per litical convictions, are going to support the Republican party' the women lend: ers of the Republican party in Nassau county .are this week starting their high pressure work 'and' are do-0pérat! tng with the men leaders of their party In m sealous effort to roll up one of the largest Republican majorities ever re- corded in Nasemu county. In speaking of the work that the women of Nassau county are. doing in the Republican party, Mrs. Virginia M. Bacon, chairman of the Nassau County Women's Republican Executive Committee and nominee for Electorat-| '~Large for the State of New York, in| a recent interview said: \It seams to «one of the outstanding. fea- | We have tures of the campaign, this year, in| Nassau county, is the enthusiastic in-] terest that the women are taking in| the Republican party, and its candi- Oct. 38-Lynbrook and 'New Wyde Park. , Oct. Park and Great Neck Station. Oct. 30--Laiwrence. Nov.. 1-Oyster Bay, Mra. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., issued the following ntatement urging party support : \The elections this year. carry with them more than usual responsibilities. Not only will they determine the domes- tic policy of the country for the next four years, but our attitude toward the world as a whole. \The League of Nations and the Peace Treaty are the dominant issues of the campaign and they will be de- termined by the men of the proper house of -Congress-the Senate. \This year, therefore, the election of Republican U. S. Senmtors is as import- ant aw that of the President, for with- out them, he cannot make a treaty of peace or settle the question of the League of Nations. \Uniess we send to the United States Senate a good working majority of Re- publicans, we cannot hope to have our President carry out the program we have endorsed and the platform we have adopted. ha \For the first time we women are to have a share in shaping our Nation- al policy, not alone here but abroad. chosen a Republican body because we believe 'in its principle:- because we need the prosperity and the progress which has always been ours under Republican administration. \Party organizations dre the scat: dates. 'There seems to be a growing realization among Republican women | of a necessity for party. organization | and party loyalty. 1 wish that I could, personally, call to the attention of ev- ery woman in Nassau county, great speech made by Herbert Hoover,| recently, in Indianapolis, and particu- larly to that part where he said \The major issue today and for the future folding whereupon citizens stand while they build the -walls of their National | temple\ said James M. Garfield. \I ask you then to stand firmly up- that| on our party organizations in this crit- leal time. Support its candidates both State and National, that the President | may have behind him that splendid co; opération and backing necessary to car- of our country is party: responsibility | through to success those principles -our form of government is based upon the expression through. the ballot. of the will of the majority. We have found by practical experience over our entire National life, that we can give this expression only through party or- ganization. No more dangerous thing ean come to us than such a failure of our great parties as will create a field for third party growth.\ \What a splendid state of a funda- »mental truth\ said Mrs. Bacon. (\It is a ringing call to everyone to take a more active interest in the affairs of their party, -The first step is rm d I hope that an ove ming number of women in' Nassau county, realizing the great principles for which our party stands, will enroll on Elec- tion Day in the Republican Party. On-| ty by enrolling can they qualify for the primifties for the enguing: year. Our live-wire, National Chafrman, Mr. Hays, calls an active interest in poli- tics, \Patriotism in Peace\ and Miss| Boswell called it \Patriotism on the Job.\ said Mrs. Bacon, in concluding, \must enroll and do their share. I can as- sure them all that the Nassau County Republican organization welcomes their Active interest and participation in its work,\ 'The Republican women Nassau county are evidencing a serious. ness of purpose, a real desire to serve and a conviction as to the righteous | tiess of their stand-for the Republican party. They are seriously in earnest. The women leaders in the Republican party in this county and country today are fine public spirited women most of whom have been leaders of women in club and other organizations, in war and relief and Red Cross work, women whom others admire and follow, whose words carry conviction and whose judg- ment has heen trained by practical ex- perience. With such leaders the Re- publican women of this country and other countries of the nation will play « big part in the forthcoming election. A series of mass meetings have been arranged by the Republican organiza- tions in the various villages through- out the: county for every day except Bundays, from now. unti} Election: Day @n November 2. At. these meotings, National, State and. local candidates will speak. The following meeth are scheduled: October 21, Port Washington and Free: port.. Senator James W.. Wadsworth, Jr., will speak at. both of these: meet- Ings and at a conference of county workers to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Bacon at Westbury. Oct. 22-Great Neck and Hempstead. Oct. 18-Roslyn and. Hicksville. Oct. 26-Rockville Centre and Valley Stream. * Oct. 27-Roossvelt Birthday Dinner at Garden City Hotel. PHENOME are all: New rwsur, Thete Hoots U. #. Army Woslen Un . 8. Army Balbriggan : Drawore. have U. #. Thess Blankets are 66x84 U, 8. Army Jean or Ni Herman's U. Army and U, &. Marine again Shoes Pio ous. , ** *a shoo oontaine U. B; Army Bhoo Laces, 4 pairs 8. Army 4 Buckle All Rubber Arctic :. ; W “Ain't-w Leathor U. #.. Army Woblen Socks. 78 , Whipping Board Huck ”hazy-flumml tor Army Web Beltd, gunmetal buskte vivre i Army and \The women of Nassau county\ | leaders . of | U. S. ARMY $10.00 HIP BOOTS & ® 1:17. 1%, 13 $3.95 derwenr, Shirt or Drawers. ndeflbfi’mu and triple crotches , 4% 1b, Woolen Blankets, now. ... . knee length Drawont. & #. Navy Storm Rubbers. 1m U. A. Shipping Bowrd Hock ..s .s » Full Sheapakin Vont + $o Xhaid Woolen Slipovers.. . 1.50 | Spiral Leggins 1480 | Moleskin Coat, 1 Jive 25% 1 7 6 Officers' Style Raincoat, Bolted Modal 12.50 AB.Goots is Tris Advertisement Are sadn Fust Class Conditep spi Botts ah Bom 600 Atlantic Avenue |. Opp. L. LR: Brooklyn, N. Y. we all believe in ___ 4 ___ FIRE CHAPLAIN RESIGNS Rev. Behrend Mehrtens Will Soon Leave Local Field Rev. Behrend Mehrtens. fire chaplain and pastor Of Holy Trinity Lutheran | Church, read' his sresignation ms fire Ichapiain at the meeting .af the Fire | Gouneil Monday night. Since Rev. Mr. Mehrters @lso resigned his pastorate in the church and intends to go to other fields there was no alternative for the Fire Council but to aceept his {ton, It will take effect December 1. [No other clergyman has an yet been | mentioned to fll the vacancy. It is | ikely, however, one or more names will be presented for consideration at the {next meeting of the Fire Council, Mon- ‘ldny evening, November 15. -&. | A busybody is always in a hurry to get to m piace that he will be ini@ {hurry to get away from. | aa \ A A s aw al € Y \ t ) A X j Miss M. M. Southard * Themes no-+ Miss M. Madeline Southard, who in- terested a large audience in St. Mark's Methodiat Episcopal Church . last.. Sun- day evening, continued her lectures the Intter part of this week. . On, Wednés day evening she took m® her subject, \Whe Goose and the Golden Eggs.\ This evening (Thursday), she speaks on \Completing - American. Democtady,\ A subject on which she is particularly qualiGed to lecture, ''The White Slave Traffic\ has been reserved for Priday evening of this week. Miss Southard will taik_on this subject from her ex: perience as an investigmtor. It is 'one of her favorite themes, she having com- piled the facts in book form for the benefit of those who desired to give it closer study and others who were in- terested but unable to attend the lec- tures. The meetings begin at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of St. Mark's Church and were well attended.. The one this evening and Friday, will be at the same time and in the same place. an ad- ditional attraction, Mrs. Sanford Day- ison will sing., SUCCESSFUL CAKE SALE FOR DENTAL RELIEF FUND Proceeds To Defray Cost Of Free Work On Teeth A very successful cake and candy male was held in the Clinton School | last Friday. 'The proceeds of this sale ate to be used to help defray the ex- pense of dental assistance given to those children who cannot afford dental at- | tention. The Junior Red Cross dentist is ex- pected to come to the schools again | within the next two weeks. It is hoped | that a soodly number of children will | use this means of having thefr teeth treated. 'The dental work was well | patronized last year, and those in charge {of the work are very anxious that it | be more successful. still, this year. 'The | Clinton School wishes to thank, those mothers. who so kindly donated cake, candy- and money for- thir dental re- lief fund 222222 Two strips of strap iron and a sheet iron disc, which can be clamped over a wam burner, form a cooking stove pat- ented by a New Jersey man. extension work at Itha- how that, 12,000 boys and girls in are, now engaged in some by means of which they fundamentals of scientific k. growing. of crops, cooking or similar Not only are 44 counties-carrying on this work with boys and girls, but 22 of theme counties, of which 'this county is one, have regularly organized county boards of junior extension, and seven: teen of these, among which is Nassau, have leaders who are devoting their full time to the work. 'The junior project plan, it . would seem, might run its big brother, the farm bureau, a race for popularity, Ten counties made junior project exhibits at the state fair this year-and ten farm bureaus Mkewise were represented by exhibits. ©CEANSIDE INN To OPEN Will be Under New Management Start- Ing Oct, 31. 'The Ocean Side Inn hes been taken | under new management and will have a | formal opening on Saturday evening Oct. 30, at which time souvenirs will be! given and free dancing will take place.! Mrs. Catherine: Crollus, former post mistress at Copiague, and Mrs. Mildred | Lane of Manhattan are the new mana- | gers. The Inn will be open all year and will serve meals a la carte. | REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE LIST PROPERTY RENTALS AND SALES WITH CLARK & COMPTON Buccessors to EDWARD H. CLARK -_ ___Post Office Building MAIN ST., EAST ROCKAWAY Tel. Lynbrook 782-W usual build. to put on, NAL SALE! Size 7, $4.78. None Smaller and Government Inspected- Shirt or Drawer». . K ~¥B 956 about $0% Wool. and contain hoon .00 worth of leathor. Khaki Work Shirt 0. D. Woolen Shirts. Towels, 32x15% . . , (6 for % Lisle Sox, double tos and heel, 8 pal + Leather Putt Canven Leggins 36 in. long, with four pocket ... .. - 6.00 Navy Store Broadway at Warten F Here's a little light on the pajama question. Our *Bigfelo, *Longfelo and *Shortfelo pajamas are all the names imply. usual sizes for men of un- ~--*r i The best of everything men and boys wear. *Repiatered. trademark. Mail Orders Filled Roozrs Past Company at 13th Bt. \Pour .. at 4th St. Convenient Broadway Corners\ < Fifth Ave. } NEW York omy 0- Telephone Never Sleeps -FOR- Telephone 12 Rockville Centre Callahan“? Rates - NASSAU TAXI CO, IC. Un- Ready at 4st St. + TAXLSERVICE t sa Ad soume-sm® omsERVER AND NASSAU PosT, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 22 1920 sat f «.. 3UDGE- HUMPHREY County Judge Burt Jay Humphrey, |. TO. HOLD BALLY Se- The \drys\ 'of Nammu county have of Queena county, and now a. candidate| secured As. the. absaler to addrose a tor Bupreme Cobrt Justice, dropped In} rally held.by the friends of the Eight: at the rver-Post office while making it and the Volstead Act senth in 2M Lambrook Methodist Protestant Church on Priday evening, October 29, 8 o'clock, Dr. D;. Tugh Colvin, of New York, the Prohibition vice-presi- dential candidate. His distinguished wife, Mrs. Maine Colvin, also is expect- ed to speak. Dr. Colvin Yor years has been the president of the Inter-Colle: glate Prohibition Association, and has worked largely with 'all the American colleges. All friends interested in the dry cause are cordially invited. 17 FROM R. V.-C. IN PARADE Veterans of Foreign-Wars and G.*A. R. Men March For Bonus a canvass of the county, He has been county judge for 17 years, and thrice ro- elected without opposition. \THE SHORT CUT\-NEW PLAY “gum AT COLUMBIA Michael Goldreyer will present for two nights and- matinee at the Colum- bia Theatre, Far Rockaway, beginning Friday, October 22, & new three act comedy. drama called. 'The. Shorteut,\ It is the work of & new author, Wilson K. Nixoit-&, New York newspaper man, and is said to be of unusual interest, Florence idridge, dormerly identified with \Seven Days Leave,\ and also with vaudeville and stock productions, will have the leading role, that of \Bon: nie,\ an unconventional type of girl. Playing opposite to Miss Eldridge will be Fleming Ward who has appeared with Mrs. Fiske, Otis Skinner, Henry Miller, Ruth Chatterton, Fay Bainter and others. Harty McRae Webster di- rected the staging and the écenery and lighting effects were designed by Liv- ingston Platt, art director for. William Harris, Jr. The cast is an exceptional ly capable one and includes among oth- ere, Wiliam Lioyd, James Boshell and | William Lambert. ___-___4-___- VILLAGE GRASS CUTTER Rockville Centre was represented in the bonus parade along Fifth avenue, Manbattan, last Saturday by seventeen members of Major General J. Fraiiklin Bell Post No. 103, Veterans of Foreign Wars. 'This delegation included men «who served in the Civil War, Spanish American War, Boxer Rebellion in China, the Philippine Insurrection, the Mexican Border trouble and the World War, Three of the representatives were G.\ A. R. men, and although the march extended from Twelfth street to Sixtieth A big bay horse, puffed up with civic! pride, was observed in Observer street | fust Tuesday afternoon, diligently crop- | ping the grass on the parkway in the | centre of the street. FOR JUSTICE of the Supreme Court | P Hempstead - Freeport - « in need of FEED for your Horse, Cow or Poultry, Telephone 1340 Freeport and L will deliver at once, if it is a bag or 5 Ths. -> MOTOR CAN BE | MERRICK ROAD Lynbrook, L. I. Phone 988 Linbrook Church St., * Dealer in all idnds of KITCHEN COMFORT ---# When the Thermometer starts climbing, gas service will enable you to enjoy cool comfort A GAS RANGE AND WATER HEATER will solve your kitchen problems this summer Appliances sold by us are Carefully built for careful buyers NASSAU & SUFFOLK LIGHTING COMPAN GEO. MacDONALD, President Offices at CHEVROLET EVER DEPENDABLE EVER ECONOMICAL FOR $200.00-BAL. MONHL! i For a Brief Period Immediate Deliveries May Be Secured A. F. JANECEK street, they kept abre generation \** 0C tbe rangy The local delegntion was j, of Charles Messenger, \12 p Comap wenger reputed to be the \umml.:l‘uy Baw, Pershing's Own «° ... otter a od the ong mh ree rubber tired w h tached beneath a (5 5,8 M enna, so. that Persons ‘n‘mdm smooth. surfaced hill in “3mm mirtared. x. Every traveling Alcmy 3 a time when he will be wealthy m; to own m hott that wil be will“ List your property wi a and get action at once. Vy get you the cash and a day deal is assured. E. W. HENXNING 55 Front Street Rockville Centre, Rockville Centre - Masti CARS 55 FRONT STREET Rockville Centre, L L - Phone 986 Lynbrook
