{ title: 'The Rockland news. (Nyack, N.Y.) 1???-192?, June 03, 1921, 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/sn91067014/1921-06-03/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1921-06-03/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1921-06-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91067014/1921-06-03/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Southeastern New York Library Resources Council
’ RaOK V^fiOrfl tws; -PAGE 'tuyjgffe Strawoarry Crop ~9» far| AdViinceJ jH*t tht Ui«fM H«4p» K)l9»tly Seh^l ’ ' Traehect- Cpnnot B« j, . '' ORio'ftestj eaU 4 *beeb made tj-is lu ns Vrflay. ^rdpWirt jvi.ll. |2vfl U» Colt Attartt Mooli Cold Shoulder . JiMife S id ?. , ! ~ . I 'trot: u . uum »> iji ia juaf t>; Ulster count^, who a(re least -1,000 wj^pen to aid ii* pichjliig* the strawberry crop this season. The . first group, constating of more than 250 girls, were sent up 'state Saturday tinder, the Suplfrision of the bnrea|u of employtnenf or the State Bepettment jot Labor. , / In |otmer years school teachers com posed' a majority of the farmerettes, bht this year the strawberry crop Is ■ advanced ajt'least three weeks, because of the. early., spring weather and the farmers say it is' necessary that a t large number of women ’ shpatd be ,en^ gaged at once. The berry and fruit'picking will con tinue for more than six weeks, \wfoioh will enable the farmerettes . to enjoy country life for that period besides returning with between f-Vi and 16/) above their expenses. • The girls-are sent to the various .districts' !n units of from eight to forty. Each unit 'oyer ten has a supervisor in charge who . does the marketing anfT'cooking, and. who has supervision of the girls after their work. Where the units are small tho girls- take turns at the' various - camp duties, -which are not so enorm ous as, to p. - pcludo N plenty of time for ” tyholehome recreation. '* Some farmers ’ have built dormitories 'for,the farmerettes while In other dis tricts school- houses are used. Girls ■ who prefer to live in. tents may do so, the tents being provided*' free' of Charge. The fruit growers, who say the-women Workers are more depend able than men, furnish kitchen uten sils, beds and. bedding and other neces- .'sities. jhas Plenty of rain add r fajHnd^j: oh! ibunde^- tha need' off at ie .expect- * I s, la ’ ccord- > > COMMUNITY CLUB NOTES. end •B. W. Minor spent the week and holiday at Shadow Lawn. Tho first rehearsah fed the . ’ club min strel will be held Saturday night under the direction of Harry Gorman. Mr. and Mrs. CyrusTT.' Tibbals :will be hosts at the Community ’ Cltfb Thursday evening, June 16. . . Mr. and Mrs, Geo rge W.' Morgan haveopened their . summer i:oun : '■\ ‘ •6eech Knoll. ’ ’ for the season. George _\y. Morgan, Jr., is taking his examina- . lions-for ’ the Hotchkiss School which . lie expects to-enter next, fail, - . The improvements about tl ’ .e. house of Harry E Abrams od . the. Haver- straw road are progressing. •* v Major\ and Mrs. Basil S. Courtney . and r-heir Acn- ’ -Stenhopei-aml-Alrv aad- Mrs, Frederico \Lage and their ' sons ’ Billy and Henry, are at Valley Head Farm for the summer. , _ • The players of the Woman ’ s Club of Suft'ern presented the play “ The .Return of Beborah ’ ’ at the club house • last Thursday evening. >The play was staged and directed- by Miss » Park hurst and the characters were taken by Miss S. M. Phillips, Mrs. H. W. Van derbilt, Mrs- Basil Hail, Mrs. Morton Lexow- and, Mrs. W. Chadwick. Pre ceding the play Miss Ruth .Hopj-ar gave a dance .and Mrs. J. H. Dav-^-ou saiig. several songs. Between t'^aefs ■ Albert Hartwell gave, a kCdracter ' song. Dancing followed the perform ance. Next 'I'dursdpy, June 9, the Al lendale Players ' will present 0 Billet ed ” at the club -house. • - . , POMONA. ’ M. G. Kains, of Pomona,\ made his first picking of strawberries on May 21. The variety is- Progressive, prO.b ably the biNt.of the “ everbearing ’ ’ kinds. Last year.the same .plants be- . gan to bear in July ajpd contiiiued uhtd \Novdmbef. .Mr. Kaia«»say3,Uiat every home garden .should have ever-bearing strawberries to add variety to the home-labile, ' . ‘ Mr. and. Mrs. H. Kulett Chamber^ of New York spent the week'end with Mr .and Mrs. M. G. Kains, of Pomona. Mr. Chambers is th e writer of several *• successful farce \corpedies and plays and his wife is distjnguisheti as the only native Mexican authoress w{;o - writes equally well . in English and -Spanish-.. Many of her stories of Mexi can life have appeared Century and' othet- leading magazines. naM til Jir^jWe fc vicious chalsj lightnihkToln be , ed lor the next thr§m months, ing to Frank P. Schwaim, the Spring Valley weather prophet He says; «■ ’ “ In the \fiext three months' we will t avo lots s qf tain and sanskine. It! eems, Mairs, Mercury, Venus, Saturn 1 and Jupiter will rule- the weather. Tlhe Mars peflod began May 28 and ^ili end August 21. This year Mars stanha for warm weather with rain and loud thunder .that will jar the wnold; earth, j “ Vpnus comes next. She begins her period .June-' 18 -and ends It on July 2t. That mjeans that during those dates we can look, for 1 , heavy local downpours of rain, accompanied with vicious chain lightning. We can also expect: some jiot days to come before storms and after the storms are -over unseasonable cpol nights for a day or two. „ \Mercury stands for muggy, also foggy, and very close weather. A Mer cury period will be wil.fr ms from June 6 to 21 and in July, form the 14th to the 31st. The-.moon will giv 6 us the cold shoulder from the 5tl- the 7th of June. . ' - “ It . would not he surprising If late frosts would come northward. The metropolitan press..will no doubt let .us know what has ' happened during. thos e dates- . „ ■ . - . \A dry fall from September 1 to November 1 can be expected this year. ” DOUBLE EXPOSURES. v \ ' Hope Hampton ’ s , new -picture, “Love ’ s Penalty, ” is ready for re lease-. Her'next one* will be ‘ ‘ Star Dust ” ’ by Fanny Hurst. An appeal is being made to 25,01)0 labor, unions, to petition exhibitors to book ‘ ’’ ‘ The Contrast. ” - a labor propa- gauda''film. ' Harding is president. .That is — • SamuelHarding, Kansas . City, ■ was elected head-of ’ Associated. Exhibitors; Inc. ' , - _ .. - — ~ : The name of Anita Stewart ’ s ’ ‘ ‘ The Tornado ” has been changed* to ’ “ Pl ay- .things of 'Destiny” , and fs ready\ for release. • , . Marguerite- Clark is 1 , vacationing in. Louisiana. - . . . The first public showifig of “ The Four, .Horsemen of .th® Apocalypse ” was made-jn ^mid-ocean on -the sfea.j- sliip Adria;iir ___ -, • ■ .. .,. * __ - « — ..■XUSftioa-.yyuikin. I n di a , i . Ch i n a . Cen- trai* America and North — Africa is .shown in 51,000 feet of film soon to be released. The.-film was made un- dei ‘ auspices of 'tlie Ihterchurch .World Movement. . -* HigLish producers * are fighting a technical law that forbids the use of facial make-up in pictuVes. “The Tower, ” starring Alice Brady and. directed by Charles Maigne, has been completed. So .has “ The Magic Cup, ” starring ConstanceVBmiiey. and directed by John- ’ S, Roberston. Sir James M.iBarrle will come to America in July to supervise the. filming of “ Peter Pan. ” .Marjorie Daw will 'play the role of “ Love ” in “ Experience. ” Seven girls in low-cut gowns-were . “ sunbufried ” by Klreg lights during the filming of “ The Idol df the Nortn ’ in the Paramount studios. L noc KLAfiO COyNTY DEALER gOft j ARROW GARAGJ STORA/^^AFACITY 40 c General Rf i- en FREE INNER TO RE . Not only can yon get Pennsylvania Vacuum Tires at Oils big reduction, but * dor lag Jane I will give to each tire purchaser FREE an Inner bribe of Corresponding si ze. • Franklin Auto Garage HARRY ACKERMAN ELECTRICAL CONT^ACT6 r WIRING FQR LIGHT, HEAT & POWER ^ ■ *. ‘ ;/ -G et M y estimates pmst :.V/^ y; 20; Ross Aye. South Hyack, N. Y. Tel. 389 W- ■ T- - <1 16 N. Franklin SL NYACK, N. Y- First Class Repair Sh^. CLYDE POST, Prop. Harold S. Lynch Real Estate and Instiraitee Commercial Building , Nyack, Y. A silent closet in YOUR home Think of the satisfaction it would r give you to be rid of the annoyance and Ombaraasment that attends the noisy action c f the ordinary closet l The Maddock Ariston represents the highest - developjment of noiseless construction; It also wiD save in housework because it has a larger water surface and greater non-soiling insurance than any other closet on the market. WewiH gladly furnish estimate for the installation of this fixture. .Or, we will be glad to make sugges tions regarding,,a full bathroom equipment to match it in, lifelong service and sanitary advantages. 1 . H. W. MOO RE. CO. ; , ___ 72. So, Broadway NYACK, ’ Y. - ’ Jeiep'none 645-w DROWNED IN CONGERS LAKEi » . , Richard Junge,16 years old. of Cong- 2 era, was drowned in Congers Lake Thursday. . A small sail -boat wb icb. he owned was IOUM drifting on-the lake before his body wks^Jund.la-Uve Vrater and it is supposed he was Ot^t ! In the boat when 'he met with some ’ .accident. ; AWARDED HEAVY, DAMAGES. , ,iHaas- &e- nfilherit' fli^the county, who lost* * foot ns a restftfc of sh, accident kwfclle working fof .the West Shore rafl- \^ Tn 'the'Mr^ AaguSt, baa been awagded a ot j22.500'6 the Coirt. MAHWAH STOREKEEPER ROBBED Michael Hornllick, was held up by two men just as he-yvas ' ciesing his store on R-imapo.road, Mahwah, and ro0bed Ol_i$i0,0 which he had in his pockets anil In. thq cash register. -The men were accompanied by three qtber men, who remained outside the store. All five were • colored. Hornhiclc rec ognized o ’ ne of the men who held him up and with tihs information officers were able to capture four-of the m cn and lodge them In Hackensack jail. VIOLA. .Robert J. Rose, who has been quite III roceptly. 'is' recovering. J John B. Joy and family have- opened -their summer home for the season The Allendale Players, who . give some fine- productions, will be at the Community Club Thursday evening, June 9. >. ’ > • ALLISON REAPPOINTED. The board of, supervisors has reap pointed Calvin T. Allison, of Stony Point, county-engineer. The term la four yb«u?~ Mr. AllisOn has served In this capacity sixt een y earn TO v MEET IN 9 H AYERSfSAW. . > The .'nexi W® s oc tat ion isrlKlba haWLin Haverstrgw I n Ma y, ^922. ' , nya C k . typewriter EXCHANGE. • Expert Repairing — fjppl'es 107 Main Street .* Nyack, N..Y. Retail CONFECTIONERY ,'and ICECREAM 84 Main .St, West of Broadway NYACK, N. Y. . * Telephone 117 Delicious Pies Fancy Cakes VARIETY OF BUNS. ROLLS and BISCUITS Homemade Bread O. K. .Bakery Barry Sarvent • \ Phone 540. Proprietor. Main near ; Franklin SL MEAfTS AND PKQVISIONS ')V - X . r v . At J^easonhbie Pricoi. e^'S^SfliirStrwr Tefe phoabTSa-J aaiisrgg S r BrliknofStfifism Eli: CnUICK'S twenty-year service record J l ) indicates that' in Buick there is an ex traordinary transpoftation value. Ownership of a 1921 Buick will bring to you this sure personal transportation value with, the added roominess and beauty that have been designed in the new models.; Let us demonstrate how-handy the mech anism, how easy the car operates, how powerful it is in taking hills. Wherever you travel you will find Author* ized Buick Service. ;Smce January l t reguhr gguipmenL m all models includes Cord Tires ROCKLAND AUTO & SUPPLY CO., I nc 1 ’ ’ ., . SALES AGENTS, ft N.eROAOWAY * SERVICE STATIONS. ^AhXinv^'A^Tcrconwc; — -------- - ------- NYACK, M. Y. * ,;.A* '
