{ title: 'Staten Island advance. (Staten Island, N.Y.) 1921-current, June 18, 1920, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn84035887/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035887/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035887/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035887/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historic Richmond Town (digitized by The New York Public Library)
trii^S' imWAI-Bt OF STATOi W^UW She. Bailg Smisiii soon, i f new houses do not go up at a faster rate Uian for some years past. Bi AS OLK ADTiSCE BXPOETKK Twenty-Rre Years Aco Anther Protest ,, ^ ^ . •The beach colomea have now\ added the^ •J^of protest to the voice of Westwleigh ^^fav^very emjiaticany mfonned the Board of Estjmate and Apportionment ^ to ^^needa and wishes. They request ^ate action, stating that bus^^ is^ thec iifee bloodM rf. tr^e^ Lxes may possibly hav, Bayonnr or Staten Island? Oar friend Bayonne desires to tike away •from 03 part of the land Vhich we Mve Irag con^dered our own. H^^^ty ^ made a recent survey and h^ de^ed ttat some twenty-eight acres of Shooter Island belongs to New Jersey and not to Staten ^ land. Up to the present everybody has be- Kev ed that thU Uttle, place was .part of our own big county. . , . One of the most interesUng things about the situation is the fact that Bayonne has SLS a^ at. the rate of 540,000 a ye^ i=ince 1869. which, therefore, amounts to 52,040,000. and proposes t o collect this fr<Jm fte City of New York.. Slim char.ce, say we thoug-h we do not know why they should Sop at 1S69. Why not go back to the year in which New Jersey became a state? And why ?40,000 a yeai-? Fifty thousand dol- lars would be much easier t o fi^re. If it can be proved that this land really belon»-s to Bayonne some adjustment shoQld undoubtedly be made. \j® to attempt to such a sum The ReT. Benjamla DaT«..- of Easicit, Pa^ and ilisa Anna^i.i>-; ley were married, iwenty-fiTe year.' | ago today, at tlie borne of iiiT, bride's parents in Clifton. • ceremony was performed by the j Rer. DT . Eccleaton. | The Daily Wants <rf STATEN ISLAND KKKl» brtbj nrrbts*. u -JT^» anion. Prier *I0. SO CnSiS^^ l'..rt lUchaioad. TrL Tf. ' \STKI.NW.^^ crat,d t^Uao. Est: ^T drr^ Uox 37-V. Th< Bie Crop Expected to Double Last Year's Yield; Other Fruit Plentiful * - . a X.,. j™ »r««t>n>.r and DXNIXG room fopaltm* Bucbauan Srv ONB raino* -.•vt® player'^JiJ'w 1 cljrw cfifco. 1 'SiiAi S'J^ laqnlft' SlaiS Cdstl^toa \^nt Brt^t^' Owea B. ColUns of ProTi<1 R. I., and Miss Catherine A fLellan o£ TompklasvlUe married twentySTe years a| day. The Rer. E. A. Shine riated at the ceremony. xn ui uiw w* — — - - prosperity as i t shows growth; enterprismg , ^^cisfiil merchants are a result of a ,sijpi of community prospenty. None of the^ togs is the case along the hnes of the iUd- l^d^way where nothing «s r^ng ex- cept an occasional over^^ded bus. It has taken some of the people on SUten I^Tl tons time to realize that the bus ^of the Cty could not P™?^® Senate service, and that the C.^ h^no •SSrt 'intention of supplying The people are now expressmg th^lv» - Sr^d fluently and are demanAng tot ^aty government give them re^ f^ the preint intolerable situaton. \ae voire rf ttT^ple should be heard, and ^^a^ TTise the City administration to give heed to it. BaOdins StiD Lass j The United States Housing Corpora^on i estimates that 70.000 houses were built m ^n^n last year. TWs w^ a .Sain over instruction the year before, but msuppV ^the demand i t was scarcely a b^e'^f: h L ^s of thousands of houses to meet the needs adequately. That thi= Tear win witness building on anythmg liKe a ^^e seems improbable from pre.sent editions, if the local situation i-s any cn- there some bmldhig under way it in nrwi~e is of a volume that promises JL^ly i^ef- It U state.1 that in many ^\^.^ere bundins T-rmit.s are t^en out tte proiect-s are atendone.1 '.yhen it is sDUsht to obtain estimates on proiialjle A Sn?^tor U authority fur the statement ^t^tftions are chaotic that anj buiM- S Uo otT.r,. a fi:=ed price either mdalge, Zi exf-eme ha^rd or eL^ f^es his bgur^ « Wph that prospective home ownei-s are e^tv year that new constmction lags makes mor^ acut.! the hou.smg pr.^j'em. Nat- growth of communities requires annual bSdins to take care of the w^ out and must repLiccd and there^ J^depletion from fire. So Ions Inpar^Uy e:.ces.^ive prevail .t is P^b^We tonitiiation will not '^J'^X hut will srow wor.=e. In .some c.be he Vm is ma>le a community mattei. ini> appreciate. U «rt.iinly of vital community mtei^- est t^r&e population properly housed O^er^'wding menaces health and ( ^m^Individnals acting sep^^te y c-^not ner year lor an uies-e Se ta-Tes may possibly have l^n s^great as that during recent years, but certamlj not very far back. WTien Bayorme was firet FnrorpSated Shooter Island cont^ned nothing but a shanty and t^^o goats, with a larg» number of noxious weeds thi-own m. 1 not paying any $40,000 ta.«s. Good News from the Enemy Genera] von Kluck—who was whipped at . the ilame by a frazzled army of hungrj-. ' sleepless poilus sustained only liy the love I of country and righteousness that throbbed : in their hearts—brings gootl news out c% Germany. He says: \Ufe in Gei-m^y is growing intolerable. Political con^ditions there are simply disgusting.\ So the gen- eral went to Geneva, taking his family with him .A.ny political conditions that disgust him may reasonably be expected to be grati- fying to folks who have never leained to »oose step or kiss the purple. General von Kluck is one of the Gei-mans high up on the li.st of war guilty J^ie e®\\ eral is charged with having put to deatn hostages at SenUs and with having mas^ acred civilians at Aerschot—and a few othei liitle gentlemanly pleasantries. Mo.st -^men- cans, if they can't hang him, would like to '\^me'^men are kno«-n by their friends; others by their enemies. If the nc%v Ger- man republic is to be judged by von Kluck s enmity it is entitled to higher standing than anyone in responsible circles on this side of the Atlantic has supposed- The marriage ot Aneil Vruom md MiM Annie B. Schabert took place twenty-fiVe years ago lo- morrow, al Castlelon Comers, Th» oBiciatias minister was the Rev R E. Grunert. Twenty Y'ears A^o Mi?s Heath received from Cornell Vnirersitr the degree o! Ph.D.. twenty years aso. Miss Eleath was a grjduate o! Wester- leigh Collegiate Institute. At a meeting ot CastlMon Circle held twenty years ago today, the following officers were elected: Celia Tavlor. C. C.; Bertha Kelly S. C.; -inna Koenis. T. S.; .Mar gnerite Brice. treasurer: Mary Burbank, K. G.: ..VaEgie KinL G.: U Koenig. I. G.; Joseph Bar. des. O. G. The wedding of Emmon.^ Bry and Ml!<3 Dorothy Wilberf< Uvon-s took place twenty years age at Eliiabcih. X. J. The coiitract. tng parties were formerly Insirur tois at the Staten Island ,\cademy Fifteen Years Aco Mrs. James Ileal of Cherry lani gave a dellBhlful luncheon, fiftee years ago today. Covers were laid for eight, including the h The guests included Mrs. Frank Whiting of Orange. :>Ir5. Henry Silvle. Mrs. James WhitCord, Mrs. Ballin of W».ter!eigh. Mrs. Har E. ileal. .Mrs. Jarvis and M Nichols of I'ort Richmond. ill:: Lm E. BerK. ministe Mariners Harbor Chapel of formed Church, closed his studies ind was graduated fifteen years igo from Lafayette College, Eas- on. S. J. Th St. . Ne' ig g\ tcda Mary-s and the O r Jer,iey, played a me or ball, titteei •. The St, Mary •rs four lo nothii ' Ten Years Aco Enjoying of Life :Vn Omaha editor gives a new twist to the thrift di.scussion by as.serting that savers enjoy life most, and he proceeds to prove it. The contraiT has been so f''® of the thoughtless spender.s that his me\t is worth con.sidering. While admitting the temporary gratification of throwing money to the birds.\ he points out that the savers have the permanent .satisfactionj.f escaping worry, of posse.ssing confidence ^d enjoying life as a whole, nut in a few hectic \\Tow mitny slK^nders ever thousht of it in just thi.^ way? They are .so .sure they are i having a good tim,-. so contemptuous ot the tl riftv person, that they overlook the jx):^ i sibmtV ir his having anything to the^ ' His tightness may only relative. It r^y merely lie a wise choice of when he will ^fend his money, and for what puiTOScs. If more people would s!ze life up this way and •Mi.s SylveM. ten ye: dence i mo ago Pine a ling wt todav. and Mr Jewett a M ot Hichmond. The marriage of Mi.^s Mar; Jensen and John J. M.ou«de place, ten years ago today, nuptial knot was tied by the Father Ca.ssidy. Miss Uessie honey was bridesmaid and J IXinuvan of Brooklyn acted as man. Mi^s Henha C. Daniel ali'l Kr- nest Lo Jeune were married, ten years ago today at the home of the bride In Clifton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. A Dodd of SI. John's r. E. Church riitlon. - — ^ I tir-E — _ wjBwewM 1 lat*» The ocnirrence ma«i<» IBOOT THE TOWH r - —= - - - With Qark Ttcat inund out ;.o ke JjCMin .VJhinn. beirti Th.-»lrr. lit of » hansr.-.o« ,.f the U n-T r«*Tftis in hilt I . ^ niT^ Torinas SeighlxiV gpoeches _ Pay '-^e -no-dy- la \errtod- jcu m-et Ther- would fee no laLO. probi-m If the rrla:1on.hiP b,^ rwcM employer and employe aT ifllinrei intimale njiuie. tji- Awlnr saya- n. C Hort'Ti rim:<Tnds that ,!,, horn., awning cia.-.- is mort «»«« 'I ,ct.nnralc pmbiems - - '-„,lved. grvate. The VTmil : •hoes . pacnjmsnal gra^-\ KW BrJiSion Catk is » TO J® ,„ Uics. canaci.»t!v« l^to^Ey \d -herrfan, .f this •..-h-,^ rrwwtll *:ioa'd »et the Cl-C. r^f^ boraosh tllll.k.I>K- o! Ui» tan* win !W m th.'s column- tn? itair mr^cine meeVne^a. acmn-t^f to acnti ino!\ ihlpl era mr» talt- tx-UJiin\! wry fai-» ««!. C- c. commitTe.- oCHhe \C^- The iWrd party pwroa- ^ ha«ins vi«;on.s. a-nd jjocat-. OT Ilih' Ihronsh g BiD.'.IJt.'l a. janitor : hours. Furibfri disclosed the fact that the Janitor wxs studyirg. TVhat was he stndyineT Tlie (Jov. rishjemor became mor* inTe^e^Ied—a ' janitor atadyin.? every night «n:il ' midnight; He would find c.uT ab<mT ihia man- He learned that the young man ha.l ct.me west !n>m Penm^ylvania wlwrv he had b,'en injured in a mme accident, ilaid work in a mine ror.>er e.- b.-- • inc lnip.i»a;ble. the le\ >w hml •drifted west and was r.cw s.eVin; , technical educalicn. about a b iv. nMS he had only a rudimeniar} knowledse. Vnbeknown to the jan iter ti.e tTflVemor wattle to 'he : Pi«ii>enT of the Corresron.Vn re i ^cboo) where the ^.uM te icti.-g mining rnmnrcr w-.s rnToIleil .'»:• lac's regardm.^ his e^axirailon 1 papers. The report being fai;»!.ic- tie Governor r«:lowed the fcl- low'a progress lo the diploma award. Toda; ihe atadent i.i not the lan.inr the c.pltDl at He.e- na. but dir-f in.pector of mine* of th' r'atc. Cha:Ie» I- Bry. den. Wlm lias heid piofeswahipa In ^veral nnivcrsitles and wa-s for wveral yeftra a member of th' •tatt of Ihe international Corres- pondmc« Schcola of Scrantim. re- Uted thia atotr \he oiher '''ni^l when asked K \ were poaa.ble fori man wlrhoui even a high school j Slon Nottinghamshire. England, and'had resided on Staten I.sland tor the paj-t twentyseven years, where she moved among a circle of deeply appcciative friends. She was a member of Trinity P. E. Church of Brooklyn. Private funeral services will be held at the house tomorrow after noon at 1 o'clock, at which Canon Paical narrower will officiate. The interment will take place in the family plot In Greenwood ' Ccm.-tery. Hr.>t.kly She is hurvivc<l by her ha.band John Iliikiing. four daught Mr. ?.iiry Brooks. Mrs. Sarah ''Ba--s. Mrs. Frank Farrand. Mrs Annie Seaman, two sons. Charles W. and P.rcr Hickllng. and fou. giandchi'.dren. Ge<.rg. itherin married. All Sait bor. The ceremony was performed bv the Rev. W. W. Mir. Miss E. attended the bride and M >vce acted as Irest man. .\lfred ras usher and Mrs. Che organ isL Miss Eugenia Phelps of Weste ligh completed her course at Mi; Jenny Hunter's Training School. years ago today, graduating with exceptionally high honor VJ tVllIir residvrr fctn MI day. in F-ane nam C. Scbiebel ni 1'. .Schielel died at t r trf his' brother, la SI* ect. Conct^d. on ^'edm his forty n'nth year, al services will be held tie ClocSi Suit term«ni land Ce He i« FUr HermiO Sch iontorrow aftemocn which the K«v. Fied- wi.l cliciate. T'.ie In will lahe place in Wood . •vitl^l ehel. ty his btoth Five Years Ago W. Ilauch and e B. Fredericksen five years ago tod: t.s' Church, M The Castleton Corners Cubs de- felted the McClure A. C. of Ma) lattan. five years ago. by a scol .f H to 4. rccclvcd less was d.-un«:ed by dry weallcr a^ grassiioppcrs that the acreage haa been redncpd and the ylcW will be per ccn;- bcloi» usaal eqitcla- licns. If tie lain\\ durtnB Jntl.e la helov normal the hay (Top wlU be oolte short In most of lh« .otitheni tier ot co'Jntlea. west of Binghamton. for that secllon Hil- ferpd from a lark ot rain daring April as well as during May. In the Slate as a whcle the nUnlall during April and May waa aboul me inch less than normal, and inlinarily <arh Inch ol JfOcle • York St ii - . during laat May than in «xy - Ls of tho suite re..elvtd rain In .VI.rU and the de^ ampl* \ ° V was so favorable wor-s and for the setting for , jruu that, accord- o. the U Tau of crop attautes. the e„-.ge ccnditlon of all .he crol- avci'se ^^^^ , 5 ' -of ll\ „„ por cent, below the ^r'ten i rc-ilti'ces t'he hay crop aboil a teMh were Quito taiilS' \ or a ton l^er acre. . nj nn Winter -abejl was somewhat :,,„ctcd hv Ihe dry weather dry weather, hu, fa , 1 ihcy ivere S per ccnt. be-, ^^^^ ^ ^^ , beu - their usual Juno ccnditlon; Mi»t other crops. - ihey were almost as poor as .in 191\. ronrer than to an! June since 1S03. The vr..s • hav crop also declined one- t o! a ton per act.- during th. -d t'tc June I itidicallor.l \ yii-:d w.-uld le about i raHln \. t-- c.- .\-lightly 1 and TO. >nt. be-i';\\ V^.'l iditlon. including oats, barley, rye cab- buce and cnions. were within ono HT cent cl their usual condlllMl tor that season of the year. Sew Vork farmers ate ihLs yea leaving more Odds in hay and „or.th di'o about, raising smaller areas of most oth •...tnrfie that the >i. ^ ' . „ „.an Ihey did last 5«r. ions per , < • ^^ ^rcngc wa. S standaiM. hut so'ipe • eiuch do Lclow rornii\! lJust ^ to hf Innt asoil nbottl CLEAN Whether or no. Iv has left many lines broken 'V ' , chandise must bo sold out. reRardless of tost. —come and sec' toRcthei Ju.st a Mens soffsti-aw hats, and fancy bands:_?:! anil $'l S.ic Turkish V0> .I'.ic; caeh l.iuKC silo IK-iivy Tuv til Jlen's ankle and knee ted union suits m OU .S. bolbriggan. while: also nainsook , madras; ^.iltie ^d $3 per garment - Men's khaki pants in all size.s; $ 3 v.ilue ^ —• - 1 Boys' overalls in W\\-'\•.f 8 to 1-) years; regular value. 6Bc I ''^''\'onc piece to a customer I'.xtra law i.sh towels I l.iidios\ »n also in tsJ at l^atliea' an l.hvck, -(vh price G9c Uidie-V s> white: vt ijwVies' V> back, val Ml fasJi ... blaeV. :$3.0U am One -third off on all « Ladies, Gents and Ui Other l^nraams too numei^ Miss One Y'ear Ago Preliminary steps for the fortua tion of James S. Slos.son Post American Legion, were started year ago. at the Borough Hall, Sergeant James Kelly of the old Sixty-ninth received his honorable .charge, a year ago, from mili. -y service. The Stickers No. 1 team mad, clean sweep at Hnber's alleys year ago. uking two games from Liberty alid two from Blue Ribbo o.)OD opp\\-^''.'\ IK? BSS'-d lu 8«pl.t«.. Phoa. uo». PAYS 'RENT FOR •IRON DUKE' HOUSE L^.idon. June IS,—European militarism was crushed 105 years igo today, when Wellington de- led Napoleon at Walerloo. Na- poleonic imitators were crushed later. The present Duke of -Wellington, grandstra of the \Iron Iiuke.'\ had •o pay rent today for hU estate at StrathOfld Saye and Apsley House. Hyde Park Corner. London- But s will ttin have a few nickels left as it was only \peppercorn cntr a small silken flag on a sli- er staff, replica of a captured French standard, which must be presented to the king every year as \rental- for the nations ^ft to the victor of Waterloo. The duke and king being busy, an agent delivered the \rent\ to the kings secrewry at Buckingham PMace iirani.- it>r n-tlnw! •nr.* r«i»il*d. Call K Kic-hmoi>d. WANTED—UNFURNISHED .MII.Y Willi Rll >< irir Ufitit : 1. A.lilrf^ ! 4 to « r<»oni». >rt>rrni^nt!«. Inrtudln. , i:..o4 loitilUn; trm or <> rcMtmn, ftnull nT YOT'NJ; roupK 2 ' rtx>mK nn.J 2S« . Wmt IVrlc\ \ ON FATSKK tU, «I>OT«> .Castl^iow « I'ort Ulcbtnond: 2-f»mlly linprown.ri»t»: fireproof —trlmmlne; ml»o ariT^wBy. »«»' Richmond, rboo^ W»«t Brl«U fi-UOOM hoQAA. attte «nd e»1U.. — pr'v^^at. r „ M a as: »r Nrivf-«-ar. K chniond ter™ near ^ ration- For partleo^ Brithtoh. sn. Inqalr. 2SB Ulcb ooud ler . Elm i'ark. SwWo'n \ iill f nw Manor road- HOT Tp p ? to J . Adam., rOB Bay at , Sta Stoloi. Pbou ' Tompka. lia. MtrrlHce my Ortrli ir SaTTt- In perfKt »fna. rhoi>»- w«*t ttrtgbtoa. , - ind In due course it will make Us way to the ofBcers'*, mess of the Brigade of Guards at Windsor. training to brcomc aiialng engineer. PERKINS. RETIRED FINANCIER, DEAD _ Stamford. Ccnn. June 11— .«.\ W. Perkius. rallred finan- cier. who Icr many years was con- neci»d with J. rie.TK>nt Motgan. did earl.' toilay In Ihe Stamlotd Hall Sanitarium. IVrklas winl n the ran'tarium I ^bciu' a we*k,age. fotlowlng what ' Li said to hM' been a nervous a..-..-.' 1= a m^jas born In Uonal figure. OBITUARY Mary Hiclilixj Mary HUklin; died ye«ler.ls her re--IJc :e». M Jewett - in her I' close friend ot anU oll»r Deliver* Lecture On Birda An Illustrated lecture on local resident and migratory b'r'l' given at Ihe Staten Island Museum Wednesday- The talk vras attend- ed by about 100 school children. The lecture was delivered by .MiM Mary Wood Daley ft Philadel phla. and was accompanied by the showing of lantern tildes of the birds and maps ot their habitats. Mis^ Daley described to tic chH drc i the appearances and o' the birds of Staten IsUnd. both Ibcse who spend th€r enUro yc Hera aud ihtue that stop in paas-lA qaartar tiaim one climate tu London Show \vEnv .Hive, con.pe.ent, elderly » London. Juno 16.-Thc ninth In. n.\-;\^'. •J'-'Tr. tematlonal Horse Show ope.ied « P^ • ;;n ^ ofScial Tlslt June SI. when the ,.»,„f.,r„M, h.n.. . Call •'\r!'\^''^, ot th. prtnclp»l competition. will be decided. The \arena and hoies at Olympla have been turned Into a regular Bower garden. »1S0.- 10«0 have been npent on the StUngs. in paas -iA quartw ot a mlUlw .pecUtom anJtto are eapected before Uxm aiow cloMa. iwT a u^t yij^Kitai fvei, night W IJY MOTIU:il^ Jirlnlt/'of r«rt Richmond oc i;»»-Juou- mil .»b.mi U K. Tli>' I'atty Ad'anrf. I llcVt' T>»» I'^Hy Adrmit* SITUATION S WAITTE O Tiirhd ty aftrmoon. «jn»» n»»i ni-p coi.t.lnlnc ctolW. sllpp*^* U-i^r^u Kour Corn^m and I!*-ward. O'tnmnnleat*. Mr*. Nlohol«». im Att. C. Bayon itV^etai
