{ title: 'Staten Island advance. (Staten Island, N.Y.) 1921-current, June 18, 1920, Page 7, Image 7', 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-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035887/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035887/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035887/1920-06-18/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Historic Richmond Town (digitized by The New York Public Library)
•rarFTTwireona—ptat nrsxs o ExbeOed to Double Last IScTttttr.^ ^ '-;|the child and E-xpewwi _ . I kindergarten; E iBrufcrojv Is NH irfiTw tnmM. 2a — •TEilCCT fcKwK* r«r inlr . a. I .Ulilnwn J*»«. «;ratuia. • •«.Hrt i nNTTttE J..-,-,- rM • Itac; Brtj *.f nna tmr- Yield ; Oth^ Fnnf Plentifal \ = rart. Sa< e r«»Ted damaged bT diT ' B^t '\J! . yuj \\\ ^^^ oI ti e sate rerelvsd m April raws'* TOi so farormble „ ^ \\ ^tTe™ tliV of ctHntlM. •»«! Of iJr^Wxfa \f \\\•S'lEn^hainlon. for ttot =eclSon M.- to John B. Sbel\\' : rered trrmi a lack ot rain daring i^l-BOi of CW EnnnatM . .he , ^ ^ ^^ ^ yay . ir. CTBdltJoa of all <!>« i stat^ as I n.VNI'T rm^ KJratttwua rare P- n4i£ti»E:. _ H H h-t*. c-wt r-nndltian: - ft. 3 •• \ 3 tu. Jr-p, Itt, Uuel- 3 n . 3 tu. ar-p _ in I ftir ^H^TMI-W* ir- lo ^^^ MT am P»i». IKi CTBdltJoa of all tne c™^ . , ^ -J^SUle o« darmK April doced. as foHoirs: sprirB TiJieat.. :o P«5- cent-: rrc. 11 per cent.; < beans. \SO per cent.; tarlcr. 6 per was oamasea uu — - | -winter -wheat, 5 per cent.. Krassboppers Ibat tbe acreage bas^^ ^latocs . 3 per cent, beea redticed and the yicM will be I ^^ prospects for fruit a-e nn- 6 rer cent. be!o<» tisjal eipecta- ^jnally bright tils year. Blaci- ticns- It tie rainfall durins Jane ^^ ^ raspberries weie is belov nc^al the ^^ w.e c in-n=any legalities a.-,d be nuite abort to most rf^ the ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ usual, and peaches will^be only an average crop or about two-Uifds of a full crop, but the ccnd'tion of both apples 333d pears i: e«;I- maieJ- as Sli per cent. This ind!- The Child Utidsr Si« By ELU. RUTH BOYCE. The kindergarten is s-jmetimes considertd unimportant because it i» canc^rced with tbe youngest chil- dren in cur school. But is the period of early child- •hcod unimportant? Hear what a scientlBc studeat r,f lir.le cblldren say on t;.l? question. 1 rp .ntn the age •>» necAs Tery Wgbly treatment; he Is not much int^M- „te d in other children, and they Th^l d not be But when a child reaches S^tbree and a half, or four, there awakens in him the social spirit ;.nd be needs playmates. It. be does not bare them ' ' happens that at six be nnds it yery hard to adjust tlmself to anyjrow - The right attitude toward his Ichoolmates is established in the kindergarten and the cbUd Is troduced to the social aspect ot e<lncation. it essential that 'Easy-Going' Ohio Tovm a Changed Place Now; People Still Joyous has to say on ti.H question. » not only la \ VV;:\:'mi„w 3 said more than once that I I rfght attitudes low-ard b,s fellows Mievf l could make or break be e,tablishe,l at an earlj in tbe Erst four years 1 , „ ..hild's- interest .in all m »— ^ T one tncii ,cr -J>al '\ e ! ordinarily each inch ot deficiency reduces the hay crop abo-Jt a lentil whcle the raittXall ind May was about less than normal, an-1 1,; <-! L.tTE5-I . Ml - • IB snil — i».«mtl Tiik .vriniur - fttr-. ia n»ii.a aati T-*. Ui-^rt trie : • • •- or the u-t- . ^t ' tltMi. -I. rM**^. ^ lurw at_ ai; Bncbutu nntj f Bristol tn^ I^n-Ttit trti year? . — -^re- i were Quite badly at . ^ t<m per acre. ^.yth. dry weather and on. Winter -hea t wa., 1 \\ \ \\ .. -- . „ Aji r naual June ccnditlon: ^^^^ mc^i other crops. _,r « almost as poor as itt, imilnding oai.i. barley, rye. caa- \\ ^ poorer than in any \ ba.e aad cnion.,^ were within one 1 ^ jun i since la'C. The pn.s- By WILIXV H. NOUTOX fV E V Stall Correspondent) Marion.\ Ohio. June IT.-^y-SO ^ ins Marlon, suddenly tanca.s. is a changed town. - TWO years ago 1 wtis a reporter on Senator Harding's newspaper, the Marion Star. I came back today to what existe d to be a famUiar P 'ace \ l3_a s far as the streets, the stores and the signs are ed. .\nd that's all that's fajniliar about it! This long after Senator Ilar- tcacher in the Marion high school. -I just feel that -Warren de- serA-es whatever-success mW rare.\ she said, \for his ss we know him. here in our own family. . -people are wonderfully good to us here.- she continued. -•n-hv. yon can t tell Democrats from Republicans— they are all eo • .... ^...a Tiftminated.\ Hon.- conttaued -meeting and iw 1 tor-s wends.-She certal^^J part. She «s ,er of a crowd e«eUiS ^ Md mating-new onc^^^^j^ ''\Sr '.ben..sbe alwa b- i I real helpmate. rrom ivtrt^iu....— — . -lad h e was nominated. Mrs. Harding Trent to Cblca ^ to \stand by\ her husband throagh the convention. -She -was simply marvelous ise b^ I jtow jj^jww- tonil:tlfti8 irom now '-VVk^ ' 'to H I could twist. L^iu misaiiiK If ^^ no gar- l.PplPcrupotthU S^te.a^a b.,;^^^^^^^^ itst^.Tof hU own and - ^ lonK after Senator Ha r the convention dlng-s nomination for tbe ^ c. K. Sa-.ryer. f^-bo. '-rith her den'y. tbe people are .till tensely ^^^ accompanied joyous. , , 1 Mrs. Harding to Chicago. The easy-going atmosphere is ,one. Everybody is rwfi. -a. i nu-Tri.^. for ca-t only; Tt-w naT«irrr<-I.~» u.. K*TM-rT r»-p«irtiiir <!••««•. j. p^rw n«-nJiwt «t-. r«rT UiriiBriod. fi UU- ' • . V- a« .•a.»» ; nr n-tEi;-*iN—. liutrh-ni law. (Pit fra»«-. l-.rjehJ- . aC-n. ^^ 12 « i: a^irahW pauen TW4. •iiiUnc TDrta- i: riaxU . im u PMniU* .... ^Chtntu rttone Qvinc -. '\p . : - «\ta - • H-n f«i-r>klff ••iMury ttaiob. S I- ninti 11 . m m 4i>U wTtrJi wy tlt>*.iaj|; r . rrtMMi on*' wiartKUird. t 1 flanr » tta** Hhrary taftj^. wiia i4.<l>nMT {iuia*< S44 lUU nz .. iT-tai-k- Catt 4 UTOS—MOTOHCYCLES K,. fn»*Hl wilh 17.0«I«.000 bashels Xrsi hurt b> -he dry weather ha. en. ^ w.m ^^ ,,,, ^Ue I it emp should approxixa.e » Ofjfl.oco bushels or a third more than were produced in this State - ^'rii r^e^\\'^ \.e fruit .ops ^ farmers are this year i come into competition wi J l Ty ?or ,ha, season ot life to nsiinciivt; —* .uch a degree that it would never ri-(-over from it. My own e^peri- montal studies have driven me to this conclusion.\ (Dr. John Wat- son.) • ' , . This is a statement which should have meaning for everyone who 'aauU i^^hrcMe t considrration and ni ^ Jhenced ot the -I'M-,-Through caring tor birds and rabbits, chick- \ns and Pigeons, the child is n« onlv learning to protect and to « responsible tor creatur^ ntore he p- cone. Everyoouy » i\---.- — Everybody rcaliaes that eomeUiing big has happened to Manon. and nobody can forget it. Sister say . He Deserves U I called to see Miss Abigail Har l>r. and Mrs. Sawyer are among the most intimate friends of the Harding family—\like brother and sister to us.\ Mrs. Harding says. Wife Makes Many Friends tor Him •wish the people could have • sverasc. to its usual standard, hot clover seeded last season per cent, below normal la^t veiir. are eipected to be increased abi-ut tl'Ui^ .K.... usually large fruit crops in olhe. parts of the countty. The I . S. crop of apricots is expected to be nearly a fourth less than urual. but prac'ically all other Mils ' feom likely to give pood y.eld.-. have meaning for everyone who respons.me or loL on this early period, before the child is ready for fortnal in- 'Ife'^eSo^rs^tef anf alseen Mrs. Hatting at the conven PARK BAPTIST socnrra| The voung ' f^t^J the Park BapUst ChHfcSi^ attendance banner the assocktte'd ' ileUes ot the -\\'\ftte\ Ihe ftland. held last. ni^sSI^*' Mariners Harbor CbuKh- : klchmond society bad an ance ot 42. .—•\•Si The theme <\• ••nighteousnMS and He^tl^ „ ^The^Tvo^rse^r^r.. ,.lb y George B. Murrw., LjHr vov a. wna ca Tl-.- UskVr bAUtk I<tr mX : r-.r-l <-batn ilrlT- TrwK; t I l-'-rrt w«»rTn «lrt*«» bii*. : r-.f.t tfiz .>.n»-rT. I N- w-n. jti«? iifc* ' • tu^ Utcc-t h«rsnm »» '. l>lanC ati.l CLEAN •'sr^rt.;^ I - • wn many line s broke n m to et„c ^^^^ „entiontK l OJ5CS -Sa JZS t\MH3 cs'Tit* eac« , .'..r.l Im^Jt. J'j>t tQii'-ni^ M I. n u \ u % rT<i K-xi- itv.vHK naw |L,<-bm'<a(l T«-mir(» t nnBl4T.m I- T-'.- t--' PnliiT S-Unp Step M*Tt: > • IM• I ^ \ Tn»MT'win - ^.ttipiw^l: F. S. taiuUia; «=a Lishi -sttiat iu an» \M •-rrai;«n rr««ir SX - , r-. .\Urtrsarr* Uurti-r. t cienn ap .. V Iv h:us lef t many line s broke n m cWLse ^nust bo out. regardless of co>t —come and seel . - t. in ».- Is J. - tno ' ••»««»< 1 T»«r. Itviiiip.- rc :*.mtl» la -1 aniMC-\\ R- A I. -.nUn H , Min.h-r; Men's sof t straw hat-.. an d fanc y band.s ; an<I S4 ^alue . 8.->c Men's sennet stra-rr hat-., ?3.r,0 value . t 'fsssr: ^i.r,....... Ittin. «ta«tl- t .t'wOM , 1, Ir- \-(\'\\-.il'-is Men's ankle and kn^ te d unio n suit., m btis. balbriSiran . '.vhite: als o d.arK Strta- nainsook. ma.iras; vala e S- and Si per garment M.i^ Turkish towel s ^vith fringe , valu e S-se \ze hu-cktowel^ viiu=- 35c. ' IIcat. v Tm-kish towels, v^e SUOO Extirta^Hize ver y heav y Turk - ish towel s s;1.50 valu e at IR reauj , - struction. as a time when physical rate Is ot the highest importance, but they fail to realize tha the , mind a-,.d heart ot the child at t h s perio<l are just as suscepiible o Influence as is his body. The world owes a great debt t o the bygicn.sts who have taught us that it Is In ilnilely better to keep up our popu- lation. not by an increased birth- rate. hut by a diminUhod death rate. They have made us realize, the importance ot the physical care of little children. , -The health of the chiSd is the ' strength ot the nation. But H should never be forgotten that L necessary U. train the minds and will, ot children as well a= their bodies. It Ihe child develops Into a m.sn who hi« phvsit-al strength, but who has neither a rational point ot view nor human sympathy, he may be a '.greater menace to a ' than a man who is physically un- lit It the child develops into a man v.ho has a keen intellect but who is without Ideals, he is a „„r e serious problem to sMiety than the one whose brain is less developed. We must bepin early to help children to establish right I emotional attitudes. ' There is nothing more certain than that for any kind ot true life, either as an individual or as a member of the social group - e m-ast really be interested in the \ncial group, and there is no period iS th'at or ea^ly =>\ldhood for developing this sympalhetic atli , tude. learning many , the habits of animals which Is the iK^t possible way to begin nature study. (To be continued.) Cititi Blilyn 28 21 .571 iBost. St. L. 30 23 -665 N. Y. Chic. 27 25,519 ,Phila, GAMES TO-DAY Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Boston St. Louis « Philadelphia AMERICAN LE-\GUE w I. P.C. w L P.O. cev e 35 17 .673 .Wash. 24 25 .490 N. Y. 36 20 .643 St. L 2= \ .^81 Chic 29 23 ,5-17 Detroit 18 34 ,3 « Boit: 26 23:53rPblla. 16 39.291 Graduation Day — a moment- ous event — in tact, the turn- ing point from chUdhood joys ' to life's serious problems; shoul d be , commemorate d with a carefully selected GRADUATION GIFT for BOVS - s. 7 . • .'.\.J tt-rtn« -t Urtsi:. - sss it 1--WIT R—» r»««iT tar i I -lliU r-nl t-urine. ; 1 -uca run . t—lUf.: AUl-n IvtrttU- J- 1;m3 4»»irri»ml. ; l-.UlUi OwUJ.tl- ^ , Ur.-eni«.«» -tnio j r:>»n.tyr»tRricin»a.prTL g I rnu -I*. i Uriclifan or T**^ ' r , l.«rB- r'.t^X body; ^ • Ut^rx; » y^ril rwr , wltfc 1 I :.M.w-iicer Cadinac tonriag^^ U •WU.Ienneier. 3 3 Br..«d plrtno. l-time Tntopka- Men' s khalu pants i n all value — — ' \\ overall s in blue: size.^ from S S l-l years: re!,n3lar SI value . 69c Mo^uito netting, black, white srrX red; value Sl-T.\ a piece of piece to a customer\ Ladies- and gents' fast black hose ^o i n tan: reguiat^ pric e black , white an d colois . pric e 60c a pair - ^ 6 ptiir fo r Si->0 I.tdies- sil k l.osiei-y i n blac k an d v.-hite: valu e Sl.OD. a t l.a,lie.s- blac k silk hosiery , .seained back, value — K 11 fa..hioned ladies' .silk hosiery fn black, white and colois; \ahic £3 .l«) and S:>.5i> •GAMES TO-DAY New York at Chicago Washington at Cleveland Philadelphia at St. Uou.s Boston at Detroit RDVAN^WMTADS. BWSG RESULTS on e fcw — \— — - Ladies, Gents and Children, Odier .-.^.ins too Humerus to mSiSl Uf fl-^tTWtT. «ua ca* drtT^ ..i^'mKi.t T- Il^rT - mimm prt« . «r old .otam-ttu- AH to^-yj™ TO hji.^ PbaDv «r wrU* lUWMtk. a. X- T%mam —j. A flP VISIT roan rnf.*t>-«« rixmf Tjmi»ll«- lt«r • loaaj. MlliiMn: fSM. f»TTa«**t — tt - • MIT.-- r-wM m j.f»aalT Sluirr* riaa*' W..- I Bncli- o-.IT, rr. - J t ft»r . !» • • • - ^ ^ mi* \JL _ B]*- jnr tVrfrUnJ t tmt- for GIRtS King Bracelet Wrist Watch Pearl Beads Lavalliere Lingeri e aa.sps Fountain Pen Kodak Imbrella Toilet Articles B:<r Pin n«\ grislSr'uS- J stTle TOd cellar-, to- icr.. ttwir- tv«» r«r ti»rtit-aUT» Psrtc. tr lO • iw: t t.»i». = «« \Tli Uannr rraJ. tT.JOe TZM a»T It- ura. a t-OST BUSINESS OPPOHTUWlTltS .3-p. TTH. naUy gJrmar*. OOG3, CATS. AWIMAl-S?' AXXT*^ mtr I^irt BU-ltatWMl- -jrlit. Wr*- .. X. 4- -« irw-M. fccnv. hrt,fc.-n. nvl rhitiT* W.-.1 grtsbtiM.. nss-J. — r.nr ^r^t Wkll.. tvhrt.. cmrt JInrtlJ--. •'\'J- U, .T.T S. J- Extra Specials Today ^ Tomorrow PONGEE OVERBLOUSESJS^^^^ ^aTIN dresses $18.98 ^^ ^ .evt^t styles, with chic trimming Sa«P»« AU sizes. The Non-Electric Noiseless .Cleaner It Gets the Dirt Easily A Vacuum Cleaner that is adaptable to every household. No clectnc current—just an easy motion of the right hand. The Reeve s Vacuum Cleane r wil l kee p your home fre e from dust ALL th e time and ther e nee d be no semi-annua l disturbanc e of \house - cleaning. \ MoJpm household omclon- cy demands Uie use ot llio Vacuum Cleaner, the onl> device known that cleans -irithout scattertoe Uie air. dust In Used on Pullman The history ot every m^ chanlcal device ha« Keen one of pradual Improvement Md rcdncUon ot price «nd The Beeves Vacuum Cleaner, .elU ina at $12.50, v.ill accompl.ah all that can be done by the most expensive machine., see n £?„ '' leadinB Department Sto^. Buy one and have A OUST- 1£S S IIOME. OH SALE AT W. L. McAdamt Herman Cohen TompWnsviile New Brighton ^^^^^^ ^ Hunsderfer Brom. supleton Watch Fob Ring Cuff Links Tie Clasp Scart Pin Fountain Pen Ever-sharp Peicil Penknife _ ,, Sterling Belt Buckle Kodak C. ATurpiseh & Sons Inc., PORT RICHMOND 2060 Richmond Terrace STAPLETON 580 Bay Street For This Victrola or your camping trip-any«-herc A ^1CTR0LA VI. if purchased now will taken in exchange upon the purchase of a larger VICTROLA in the FALL, .f desired. DANCETO^''^®^ ServiceaHf;^^^^ ting, comfortable, etej Uctop. , models. WOMEN-S and >nSSES' DRESSES Wash Dresses, Silk Voiles, Serge, Crepe de Chene, Georgette. Taffeta, WOMEN'S SERGE and WASH SKIRTS— WOMEVS surrs and COATS- GIRLS' and BOYS' CLOTHING- MEN'S surrs and TOPCOATS- , —big Ime • at right prices and right tenoa ^ANK M. KRAMER v.^ OUTFITTER Ffieht •There are other stylte of I^S^lTat S23, S50, $75, 1*150 We win gladly dem; K^totiThem at anytime liia's nu SMP Van and Beach Streets, Stepleton TompklnsvUl. or urnnnmroimniiiiBiliiint