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FACE TWO THE FREEPORT NEWS UNO CHIROPRACTIC AID Q/eJd jurnrthe Glock {Backward (Weekly Health Talk No. S) By Carl P. NeUon, D.C., Ph. C. T J / Sometime\ the coming on of summer helps kidney sufferers «j>y ntimulating the skin to greater activity. The usual medical method is drugging to stimulate kidney action and the flushing process. This method is rarely of more than temporary benefit. CHIROPRACTIC REMOVES THE CAUSE The cause of kidney sluggishness is inter- ference with the kidney nerve at the point where it leaves the spine, an interference caused by the \kidney joint\ of the backbone being out of alignment enough to cause pressure upon the nerve. Chiropractic adjustments remove the pressure, and Nature restores the health. Kidneys Healthy Again \I had rheumatism many years. My kidneys were in- active. After a series of ad- juKtments I got better and finally was discharged. In eleven months I have had no return of the trouble. I am past fifty-five.\ H. F. A. H. Sworn Statement No. 1038. Graduate P. 8. C. Prcncc: Office, Freeport 969; Res., Freeport 575-J C.P.\NtLSOiN Doctor of Chiropractic FREEPORT'S PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri., 10 to 12 A. M., 2 to « P. M., 7 to 8 r». M. ues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 12 A. M. 40 W. Merrick Road, FREEPORT, L. I., N. Y. CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS LOWER PINCHED TO FURNISH PROPER IMPULSES LIFE AND HEALTH) TO THEIR ORGANS AND TISSUES Freeport Auditorium MONDAY EVE., APRIL 18 BANNER DOUBLE STAR SHcW OF THE YEAR TWELVE ROUNDS KID NORFOLK (190 lbs.) vs. PHIL McNEIL, (212 lbs.) McNeil (lave Wills Hia Hardest Buttle. TWELVE ROUNDS WEE WEE BARTON vs. JIM WRIGHT Barton Will Meet Wright of Arizona for the Welter- weight Championship of the World, and the Auditorium's Gold Belt. TEN ROUNDS YOUNG SCOTT of Lynbrook vs. JA*CK SHELDON SIX ROUNDS LARRY MURRAY of Rockaway vs. YOUNG MELIA of Long Baach OPENER WILLIE COLE of Freeport vs. HARRY BRANDT of Long Beach SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES FOR THIS NIGHT $2.20 and $3.30— No Higher [ALL HOUSES For Rant, Furnished and Unfurnished, and For Sale. Send Yours in Promptly Henry J. McCoro Edward J. Carroll 3S Railroad Ave. Phone, 07H Directly Opposite Station Notice to Nassau County Taxpayers Notkf (o Niismm County IHX|IH><T« la herrli) gtvtn ihal A t lists «f un- paid tfiXPM for the year 1010 have M M nimlc I'tilcM MK'h lnx<t>, with Int^r •at niKl ncrrupd fMTiHltlfH,, IK- paid on or before tha flrnt flnr of May, 1fTJ1, th« property SKHlri«t which HHIII taxi* III'- tfVUHl Will tM IKlVlTtlxc*!, Hllll, Illl the liftli d«y of .Fuly, thereafter, sou Tho sales booka ahull rcinnln open for examination In tlie County Tren* urer'a Office, at Mlntmla, NIIHHIIII County, N. Y., nntll UM day flrat above rironMoiH'd. Any ta*r»»y*r IntMMtad may sand a brief dtwrlption of hia property to the County Treasurer, and til., iiiiiniiiit of the unpaid tax, If any, will be forwarded to aba, WILLIAM K. UJYNTKIt, County Treasurer. April 4, 1021. Notice of Annual School Meeting Notice I* liiTi'iiy Rfven that the annual •Ihonl meeting of the Inhabitant! of Union Fr.'« Horn*,!, District No. K of the Town of JlnmiUJtrad. Muallftml to vote at school meeting*, In said district, will be held In thn assembly room in the Orove atreet school building, corner of Orove and I'lne streets. Freeport, N. Y on Tu««dny/ May 1, 1K1, at S o'clock p. M for the purpoin of «l«ctlnjr one trustee, for the unexplred term of Dwlg-hl C. Haker, resigned, and two tru*te«a for three years In plane of A(fin'» C. Karon and Havl.l Huthvrlanrl, Jr., whom terms of office expire July II, 1921; also for the purpose of voting\ taxes In mil/] dlatrlct for school |iur|io»>>s and for the transaction of aurh othi-r busl- ni'im HI. may regularly come before the mwllng, and also for the purpose of sub- mitting to (he qualified voters, the follow- ing resolution In which taxes are pro- |M.H«M|. I.IIH amount and object thnrnof he- Ins; specified. \ItKHol.VKO That Ihe Hoard of Edu- cation nt Union Free Hchool District No. 9 of tin; Town of Hampitead, be, and It hereby Is, authorised and directed to ac- quire by condemnation as provided in Chapter 108 of the I*ws of 1921. as and for an mention to the present sit* of tha drove HIT,, i Hchool tho land and iirem- Isea In the Village of Freeport, Nassau County, .Mint.; of New York, generally known an tlie 'Freeport Cemetery,' bounded IUI the north by Pine Rtreet and land of Philip NlckelsWg, Charles O. Nile* and Ihe Vllhige of Freeport, on the east by lands of Philip Nlckslsborg. i •Tin,-,!, sir,.,-i and land of the First Pres- byterian Church of Freeport, and on the south by liinil of the First I'rosbyterlun f'hurcb of Frceport nnd lnndB of Pr B, Kene Wltmer. OnorKe V. Hloat, Frnnklln Hod el mil Kiiink Tlniiey, iin.l on the W.HI I.y Und of the Board of Kducatlon of Union Free School Mntrlct No. 9, of the Town ,,l Hempstaad, and titett the Hum of HIXTYIMVIO TlloliHANIJ^JOMjAHH, or so much thereof im inny be neoessary, bn rained liy tax upon the taxable property !n MIIId dlHtrlct to be rolleotejj In thirteen \oiiul iiiniiiiil Instiillmi'iilH, beginning with the year 1912, u* provided In section 487 of thn (education i.n.v, for the purpose of |I;I.VIIIK Hie necessary expeiiHen of mild c.oiuli'iniiiLtlon and any nwiirriH made thereon «ml also thfi COHI of the oxhulnu- lion and removal of nil liumun remains now Imrled in the cemetery und the pur- CIIII.HC of lots ami idoiB In another ceme- tery und tlie re-liurlHl of the. rrmalnH therein, and «IHO the cosls of muppliiK HI,,I recording ihe location of the new graven, and Ihe. removul of nil toinh- HioneH. in in.i'iiis and markers f new Braves, and the ureoilon ol markei'H uiinn the new tiurlal pla< mi i fc- r»iiulr.U tiv law, ami »!»•« any nmy We rmiulrafe hy \uiSi noiftlmnnattsm ami for thn renuival of the remains tn said c,jni!t«ry, nnd to urepurr the \ above denrrllieil fur UHC an an addltln the above mentioned H.»II».I house Mite The expenses tor the yjun common Augtixl I, IM1. an- iHtlnmied an folk PROr*O8eO BUDGET 1(21-1922 Business Administration Sd I elections, printing. ad- vertising, etc IS' ClelU J' Tri usurer Ku las Oth.'l exIlenHi-N FIRE ALARM CALLS Nth I. i or, fine and Orave »ts. 1 Hrhool N•.. J. f .-nrrin Avi i Hcliool No. », Archer and 1-eT Be*. Av. I No 4 ''olumhiis Avenue i ''all Answer to Headquarters « <len»r«l ulrtrm (orders from rtilef) One long blunt to precede every general alarm. fowef Mouse Kmer. f all 1 Long. 1 short blast and repeat Recall. 1 Ion* Mast. NORTH- OF MERRICK ROAD West ef Oeean Avenue t KMmnn and Virginia Avenues 1? New York and 8-aman Avenues U Walare HI. and W. Unrein Ave. 14 I'cnnsylwanla and Wilson Htreet IK Hannom and Lens Avenue 1<I Randall and Bay view Avenues) 17 I'earsell and Pennsylvania Avenues IX r*ong Reach and liandsll Avenues 19 Randall Avenue and Bergen Place 21 Bergen Place and Brooklyn Avenue 2* f<ons; Beach Ave and Olive Blvd. 24 I^xlngton and Madison Avenues 25 Pine Htreet and I'.'irk Avenu.-H 2« Pine Street and Bayvlew Avenue 27 Pine Street and I»ng Beach Avenue 21 Madison Ave. and Porterfleld Place It Merrlck Road and Park Avenue •set of Oeean Avenue II Seaman nnd Columbus Avenues t2 Main and Milton Streets y.i Ocean and Lena Avenues 35 Main Street and Orand Avenue .11 dmnd and Columbus Avenues J7 Orand anil Frederick* Avenues «X Orove Ht. and Itandall Avenue St Parsons and Harrison Avenues 41 Main .Street and Brooklyn Avenue 42 Broadway and Mount street 42 Orove Rtreet and Olive Boulevard 46 Pine Htreet and Ocenn Avenue 4(1 I'lne and Church Streets 47 Main Htreet and Newton Boulevard 4« Newton Boulevard and Henry Street 49 Newton Boulevard and Helen Av*. SOUTH OF MERRICK ROAD West of Ocean Avenua Rl Bayvlew Avenue and Merrlck Road 63 Long Beach Avenue and Merrlck Woad S3 Ocean Avenue and Hrnlth Street B4 Bayvlew Avenue and Whaley Street fit Ixing Beach Ave nnd Whaley St. 57 Ocean Avenue and Whaley Rtreet 5* Archer Htreet and Klllott Place 69 Ocean nnd Routh Hide Avenues 61 Atlantic and Went Knd Avenues 42 Atlantic and Bayvlew Avenues (3 Atlantic Ave. and Koosevelt Place <I4 Went Ride Avenue and Ray Street (6 Bayvlew Avenue and Johnson J lac* A7 I»ng Benc h Ave . an d Cedar Htree t ttft WcMt Ride Avenue and Front Street 8!t Miller Avenue and Front Rtreet 71 Merrlck Road and drove fltreet East ef Ocsan Avenue 72 Merrlck Road and Main Rtreet n Merrlck Komi and Helen Avenue 74 Smith and Church HtreelH 75 Bedell and Raynor Hlreetn 76 Raynor Avenue u.nd Mill Rood 78 Archer Htreet and Hunt Avvnue 7!i Main and Archer Streets Udell Htreet and Atlantic. Avenue Main Street and Atlnntic Avenue 83 Main Rtreet and Whkley's Dock 84 Orove and Ray Hli >H n Avenue and Cedur Street 8( Orove and Front Streets . 1 v .) A -* i LVJ \* A 1 I/T k T\ ARfrt /T L ADvu 1 Robert Lansing's New Book paaun m Robert Lanalng, former aecretary of state and member of the American peace commission, will be In the llme- Ught for tome time because of bla bo«k, \The Peace NegotlaUona.\ Donbtleaa there will be a prolonged controversy over ita contenta. Among other thlnra the book shows how close Lanalng and the other American com- missioners came to resigning over the Shantung decision. Some at the high spots of Mr. Lansing'* book are shown In the fol- lowing textual extracts: \I cannot but feel that my open opposition to hia attending the con- ference was considered by the presi- dent to be an unwarranted meddling with hi* personal affairs and was nona of my business.\ \He (Mr. Wilson) said with great candor and emphasis that he did not Intend to have lawyers drafting the treaty of peace. His (the president's) sweeping disapproval of members of the legal profession participating In the treaty making seemed to be, and I believe was intended to be, rjotlce to ma that my counsel was unwelcome.\ \One may Infer that the president was disposed to employ the general longing for peace as a means of exerting pressure on the delegates in Paris and Inducing their governments to accept bis plan' for a league.\ \The president having In the report (on the League of Nations) declared the American policy, his commissioned representatives were bound to acquiesce in bis decision, whatever their personal views were. Acquiescence or resig- nation was the choice.\ \It Is fair to assume that he bad no program prepared and was unwilling to have any one ojse make a tentative one for his consideration. It left the American commission without a chart marking out the course which they were to pursue In the negotiations and apparently without a pilot who knew the channel.\ \After an hour's conversation Viscount Chlnda made it very clear that Japan Intended to Insist on her \pound of flesh.'\ Eliot Wadsworth, Good Manager | Us* Butterflies at Food Butterflies, w,hl<-li nre very prolific in AuHtruiiii. nre •nffo<'Htt>d in millions bjr Mm oJinrlKlneg and, separated from tliclr w up , pcettsed into cukes and oaten. FINANCIAL STATEMENT (if llJl Hoard, of Rducntlon of Union Free Si%)ol Illstrli't No !• of the Town of Hi-tnpsti-wl. from AIM II 1, l!P20 to March 31. 1911. rmlance on hand April I. I' Academie s arid llln • Bunk ta x pooh fines •n deposit* liciich fun\ 2,6.)3.R7 693.ll 40.00 242.24 792-.0O III Illl Expenditures Business Admlnlst • itlon School elections, printing, ad- VertlHlllK, etc 1J .. * Clark .T! Tri ' n- T Buppllfti Other i-xpujiHcs J347.B2 I7S.00 ion.no 89.30 1.35 ?l iJfi.OO tduc.itlon.il Administration Educstlonal Administration Kilaily. 8iiperliiteinlent MIIIIOH Salary, Suporlntendont Salary Clerk t\ Buperintindeni 1,700.00 Balary, clerk to superintendent Supplies r '\ \\ Sunplies otlier rapenies 3' ' Oth * expei » A idance offlcet TO0.M AttandMtas i.tllon CsnsMI 125.00 Census \»7T«76.00 Instructional Service J60.00 .Salary of Principal's Clerk UB.00 Principal's supplies ; • \ii Prlnolpal's othi r i xiienses 1,15.76(11)11 Teachers' salaries i Toxl liookH i 00 Supplies, general ' \ r,on mi Commenceroenl 200.00 200 \ii Balary of frlni'lnal's « le n.il'H Nilplilles Other axpensss Teachers 1 Salaries ....... Tc\t books HuiHiitcH, geitaral • Manual IrnlnliiK nnd cool, Labratbry supplies — Oomnienoement Qperatlen of Plant Wages of Janltoi-H employees Kil.-I Wate r •• I.lKht Hllll powe r Janitors' MIPUMCH Bervlces oiln rstttan Maintenance of Pl Upkeep of around Kepal.H to nulUllii Repair and repluc. i In*;, IlKlltlllK llt emilpmi' M hil ap Operation of Plant Wngcn nf JamtoiH und other |7,MKI.(MI emuloytds b.uiMi.MM Fuej i 60.no water 5WI 00/ l.iKht and IMIWIT Tun im Janitors' Bti|i|iiirs 800 no •ervloes other than permmul.. Hl...tin ii'i . Maintenance of Plant , »ioo oo Upkeep of arounda L060.00 Repairs tu. buildings l of heat- Kepalr and replaoi ment of heat- I liinililll K HIM. h,:hlinii jiml plulllblllB 80000 uqul nl 800.00 uqul nl loo Phil emilpmiM . 80 qul nl Physical appari loo.ou Physical apparatus Repair and i. i i..mrnt of B»paU ami reidacement o furniture • 860.00 furniture Ri i l ) f thr Repair and repl l f th furnur Repair ami rapl - equipment en) of other Flxsd Chargei Innuranee, fire Inaurunre. Ihilnllly Other axpeiiKes — 20272 ral of other sQUlpmeill J5.47 Other expense of qj»lntsn(nia»,. 2.»o $2,460.00 ' SS161 ti Fixed Chsrgss *».•*•.« H,053.HH Insuranc* 1107s 7' g0-M Uther upeWsss ','. llll Eliot Wndiworth, who haa a resi- dence In BoHton snd an office In New York, will now have to move both to Wsshlngton, inasmuch, as be has been appointed assistant secretary of the treasury. However, he Is only forty- five years old and unmarried. Hs Is a Harvard graduate, class of '98, a Harvard overseer, and chairman of the executive committee of the Harvard endowment fund committee. He worked his way up to a partnership In a Boston firm of electrical engineers and retired in 1916. He then became chairman of the central' committee of the American National Red Cross. He Is a director of a Boston savings bank. We yan a mfnufer of Battery A, Mas- sachusetts V|lunteer nillltlu' for three years. He wls awarded the D. S. M. In 1019 and Is a commander of the Order of the Crown (Belgium). Mr. Wiiilstvnrtii apparently had a genius for management. He is a mem- ber of the bofrd of directors in many semi-public institutions, including the Wentworth lnBtltute, Boston Children's Aid society, Ellis memorial and Eldrldge house. Burton's Political Come-Back A political comeback of Interest Is that of former Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, who may now be seen In the house, representing the Twenty- second Ohio district. Representative Burton is now seventy, having been born In 1851 at Jefferson, O. He lives in Cleveland. He Is an Oberlln graduate, a lawyer and has the degree of IX. D. from several colleges. Representative Burton should be able to find bis way about congress and the capital. He was a member of the Fifty-first congress (1889-91) and the Fifty-fourth to Sixty-first congresses (1895-1911), representing the Twenty- nrst Ohio district. He resigned from tho Vou.se In 1909 and was senator from to 1916. Mr. Burton was chairman of the .land waterways commission by ap- ntnient of President Koosevelt, chairman of the national wa- terways commission, 1909, and a mem- ber of tlie natimiui uiouetury commission. As a member of the executive committee of the Interparliamentary union, he participated in meetings at Lon- don, Paris, Geneva and The Hague. He waa a delegate to the Republican national conventions of UXM, 1008 and 1912. In 1015 be was president of the American Peace society, 1911. 1915. g0-M Debt Sarvlc* Payment of bunds direct $5.72r».oo [oteresl nds ••I5SS8 Interest un short term loani »oo.00 Debt Service Payment of bonds dir I h>,n te f ^ $9,726.00 6 e«7.oo notes.. 824.48 lurin loans 70,600 00 C 161OS ^lr t lurin loans N. V. Telephone Co. $1*775 50 Capital Outlay (Acquisition and Construction) Improvement ol irounls •' Alteration ol I'uildnms l.ouo oo Capital Outlay (Acquisition and Construction) linifiovcmrnt of grounds .TVTT Alteration ol IHUMUIMS Hatlh lh ii MK. un •lectrlcsj rnlture* 1 0 »«H I,imp mi 100.W Auxiliary Agencies H.i.ikn. repairs und replacements »i a Public lll>rnry 1,300 on Supplies IUUIIIIH . liKlitiiiK. plumbin g sai d *t*ctrloal u..rk :. . u.»« Kurnlturu 171.77 liiNtiucilonVi nervlue 413 17 Other .111111 wit 116(4 Auxlllsry Ag.ncl.s IMW.tl Salary, librarian ,... f n 00 llnoksyi't'iiuii's and replaovments I'ubllo library , Library nuppllos Health Service i luspeutluii Udll PlU ll.iini i 0 0 16U0 1,1'IMI Illl Ji 00 M,ui n Health Service kli dual umptictiosj |»t v 10 Num.' Mil us Hi.1..iih.11 100.00 Cas h \ip liund Marc h 91 . 1»SSI. 1 **ll liMl^nre 5,000 00 HUHH |14*.Ul.tl Hated Muub 31 AT ION. 1 rink. Hated March (1, l»il. UOAI 1>AV1I> Ul THI'.UI. VN1). Jll . 1'in.iU.i.i IF IT'S LUGGAGE For Traveling WE HAVE IT RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES ESSENKAY TRAVEL. ING BAG CO. MANUFACTURERS 36-38 North Main 8t. FREEPORT For « Quick Sale List your property with ths POST REALTY CO. OLIVE BUILDING Phone 18-W Freeport FHEEPORT Wm. G. Miller, Inc. Raymond J. Miller, M»r. Auto, Plate Glass, Burglary life and Fire Insurance 24 S. Grove St., Freeport, L. I. Shoes Renovated Made Good As New and More Comfortable Eagle Shoe Repair Co. JAMES PISCIOTTA, Prop. 37 Railroad Avenue Telephone 863-M . FREEPORT, N. Y. if S SOUTH MAIN STREET sj| Telephone, Freeport 494 All styles of new and slight- ly used machines at reduced rates. Parts, Supplies, Repairing a Specialty. A. N. Johnson H. R. Johnson JOHNSON & JOHNSON LAWYERS 49 Railroad Ave. Freeport, N. Y. Title Senrches, Mortgage Loans Probate mid Qaneral Court Practlea Telephone Freeport 999 C. L. MOOK Chinese Laundry Opposite L. I. R. R. Depot 14 Brooklyn Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. NOTICE My service and work Is first olass. Goods calltd for and delivered. Phone, Freeport 421-W JOHN S. DENTON, a C. CHIROPRACTOR OFFICE HOURS: S to 8 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 18 Randall Avenue FREEPORT, N. Y. More Radium for Mme. Curie When Madame Marie Curls comes to this country from Paris next May she will be presented by the women of.America, as bas already been an- nounced, with a tube containing one gramme of radium—the radioactive element Madame Curie discovered and ,-ave to the world In 1808. The reason for this gift Is the fact that although Madame Curie knows more concerning radium and Its poten- tialities than any living soul, she bas not. tiucauae of her generosity, ou« grain with which to conduct experi- ments ami research work, which will •ueau so much to tlie world at large. The grauiuie, which will cost J100,- 000, can lit- cuutuliifil In a small thim- lile, und there will be considerable room in iipure. No woman eugUK**d In purely Mien 11 He work IIUH ever ln-fii tuvurdud hou- or for ttirimipllsliluK a illscovtn-y so nup.-i Itin! to l|ii' wurld uuii tO acl •uce as Mine. Cunt- kaj ln-t-ii for her dmio 1 %fs milIfil iiicuiileutably by a We Lead. Others Follow H. B. REMSEN Sanitary Disposal Engineer Phone, 186-R Freeport mmttmrnmrmmiiiiinunmtinHiti ul radium. I li«- nvillt tor ItiU glvlug Muie. Curie the KiTABLIiH«D ISM Victor Fahrenfeld (Formerly with A. E. Olsen) THE OLD RELIABLE UPHOLSTERER Olive Boulevard FREEPORT, N. Y. Telephones: Business, 1237; Res., 739-M
