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OCTOBER 16, 1941 K^^y:. V,,, ^'>\? every Thursday at M?\ n:-v.'l— Tel Freepor* 4445 GEOBGB W. GOELLEB^—^ A. C. MOCNTdASTLE AAverMalo* Manage? Editorial and Bns#neaa OfHoes: 22 Mae St, Aeepor*, N. ?. Tel Freeport 444& ui the Feat OfMce at Freeport, ^ Y., onder Act of March 8, 1879. Not responsible for errors In ad- vertising exceeding cost of epaoe occupied by the error. PROSECUTING. INDIVIDUAL Eight-W{oodcleft- avenue -prop- br&y owners are being prosecuted because they have failed to pro yide what tn& Nassau .County De partment of Health regards as adequate sewage facilities to pre* vent pollution of adjacent tidal {waters. have been calle3 to ap- ^ryurtr'amd \though their teen postponed from time, they still face Anes of ^2. if they fail to show up, and etiffer penalties if they plead^ guilty to the accusations brougnt against them. These people are the victims of circumstances. The cost of carrying out the orders of the Department of Health would be prohibitive and the authorities are suspected of hitting at these individuals in order to get at the %ll^gQiT.AUth<%dt{e8^for failure, to ^y a^Sowbr-dystam for _ the.! water front area. This would entail a cost of S7,? 500 which was placed in the 1941*42 budget, an& then elim< inated at the last minute when it was found expedient to reduce the appropriations for the year in. Border to lessen the tax rate* According to counsel for the aggrieved property owners, who nrq willing to pay for a sewer if (he district is created, the County Health authorities are willing to drop the prosecution i the survey is made, though there, is \no guarantee that funds would te\provided\for^the sewer after plans were made. Village Coun- eel Samuel M. Levy h»8 pointed outptKe procedure by which the Health Department might attain Sts ond,.but thus far this plan haa^not been adopted. __r; ? . ^ -—' * •j-\ '*•.' K David \ Goodwin Jatlyelraer, -pastor^ there will be a «peoiai mien's 'service Sunday at 10:45 aj <• QChe epeaker will ' be Joseph M. l&dtsdh of Rockvllle centre. He la -president and treasurer of Roov- lers Brothers, Brooklyn, and a num- ber -of ZplpHany Lutheran Church, Brooklyn. Se also is trustee of College, Oneonta, N Y ilartwick Seminary, Ne^w York, in HOSTESS .: Oqdper of Mer- at - one of th^e se- m Mdss :being her ^ere';A2^.'l'?^*er,^O4? Pierre van Paassen, whose latest, passionate mural on a shattered world is published today and la called \That Day Alone\ Dial P^esa, $3/76) I once\\ \confused \ an\ Irascible . French commissary be- cause he was bom In Holland, broadcast to America, spoke Ger- man as well as English and pos- sessed a Canadian passport. »\Quite a salad!\ remarked the officer. And quite a salad Is van Paassen's book. ^ The successor to \Days of Our Years?* tKETone is another bl&, rov- ing, intimate and deep feeling com- mentary on the downward path of men and nation*. Too, it is a lung- Ing thrust at reaction and a Aery, Inspiring -appeal to slay the Nazi dragon and to reach the horizon of brotherly international relation- ships — a..j%e^; and more effective League* 6f ?yraQbhs with\ policing poweraJ\ \ ' '\' ' ' \That Day Alone'Lls long-winded and -full of the 'author's idealistic form of. socialist dogma. But it Is wrapped In a pious, philosophical and allegorical brilliance^ mellow, rhythmic prose that yefineb the human cavalcade in terms of os- tensibly small but dramatic, fore- boding events. Hitler an Accident jdermany's Adolf Hitler, Paagsexi' relates, is/far from van mier ' f enrl Tetau\&%ime Wey- gahd (who is severely exposed as an a?ch traitor to humanity and 'contemptuously antl^Britlsh\) and Pierre Laval— invited Hitler to curb France's .Popular Front, he holds,' and history molded those circum- stances. He adds that Weygand, ;hoaen to gave France; dven called for a fantastic march on Russia while the Nazis battered at the gates of Paris. When that day alone comes, van Paassen insists, there will be atone- ment for such smudges iipon the record ofuanaji?,as the._sacrifice_of. \the Frenoh^people in a war that was Intended— beforehand, inte^r tionally and deliberately— to be lost.\ ' ' \ The 'nnltect States \and Great ltslnr^vsn Paassen contends, q&ust bq entrupted-with the new m- tematlonal commonwealth bom of a* laned ecoriomy . .--^^.._._.. :.^=— - sjsslppi and-their tributaries -bathe \Flowing \6outh\ (MdBride, ably' oonstruoted;—gentle -flowing story of the-majesty and tradition of the glga^tlo waterways still coursing Importantly through the lower ^Jialf of our nation and of their branches and of the manner In which some river traffic has been eclipsed by the railroad a%%d motor car. Bbttlng out from o^nnati, the Author travels as far South as Wew Orleans, which,is far enough,, and' catches the beauty of the bayous and the bed River rtraif of .tears\) and the practic- ability of .locks and dams. His. been eclipsed by the railroad and steamboat meand«!rlngs are tinged with. l%uippiy/too. y^ uses an ajrp^me to sea South Amerioa frin angle an5 aa frdm the a*?* goiith Ameri? ?,,,M.?0)*.i?»»e. :Mealey Explains Operation Of New Auto-a&f ety Act According to the provisions of the Motor Vehicle Safety-Re- sponsibility law which goes into effect throughout New York State on Jan. 1, next, a person involved in an accident resulting in death, or injury or property damage in excess of 825 must deposit security for damage caused by the mishap, and at the same time provide proof of financial responsibility for the future. \ObviduslyJ ]irpu~ canT\ insure against an accident that already has happened,\ said Carroll E. Mealey, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles in a recent radio address concerning the new law. \So after January 1, if you are Involved in such an accident and are not in* sured, you must put up security, in the form of money or negotiable collateral, sufficient to satisfy any judgment that xnight. arise from the accident. The amount wilTbe determined by. the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. For an accident Involving injury to one person and property damage, the Commissioner may -Tequira.jhat . .$6,000 .,be ..posted, or .for an accident. lnyqlyj|ng Injury of more than one person and prop- erty damage, as much as $11,000. If property damage alone is in- volved, the amount may be $1,000. Financial Responsibility \As regards providing financial responsibility for the future, the law will give you three alterna- tives:. \1. By furnishing proof that you have taken out a motor vehicle lia- bility Insurance policy, written by a company authorized to do busi- ness. ,h}. %^ew yprk State, providing ' \ or bWy to one person; .*O|o\f or death or injury to more than one person and $1,000 for property damage coverage. \2. By filing a corporate or per- sonal bond guarantying payments in the same amount. \3. By depositing with the Com- missioner of Motor Vehicles $11,000 In cash or securities which have a market value of $11,000. \Let me now take just a moment to put these things together so that you may have a clear under- standing of how to protect your- self, reinemberlng, ^f^ourse, EKKt so long as you avoid an accident the law does not touch you.. Here is where you will stand after this law become effective, January 1: Insurance as Security \If you have e, 5-10-1 motor ve- hicle insurance policy, the Com- missioner of Motor Vehicles Is di- rected, to accept it as both security^ fb^T^y^M^ent^n'wKIQh ^bu may be involved, during, the life of ^ the and . Jis proof- of future fl- TesponBiblllty: If -\you—do not have- the Insurance— policy be- fore you are involved In such an accident, the Commissioner can ac- cent a newly written policy as proof of future financial responsi- bility, but you will still be re- quired to deposft the necessary se- curity as outlined heretofore to cover any judgment growing out of the accident that .happened before you insured yourself. (more next T?eek) KIM; Onb TtrGlve Hallowe'en Party Plans for a Hallowe'en party to be given at the Sunrise Bavarian Village in Bellmore, on Thursday, October 23, were made at a busi- ness meeting of the M. M. Club of Transfiguration Episcopal Church at the home of Mrs* R. W. Ask- luno% 46 Victoria street, Baldwin, l&t Thursday night. Mrs. Milton Seandan, president, presided. Pre- liminary plans also were made for a dance on Wednesday, November 29, The club Voted to join with the other organizations 61- the church in conducting a* Harvest Some fes- tival on Sunday, October 26, to which all will bring donations of ffults and vegetables; wliich .will be given to St. Giles' Home for Crip- pled Children in Hempstead. Mrs: Frederick Wood, Mrs. Mil- ford Newman and Mrs. S. W. Han- vey were welcomed as members. Triangle Girls Give Card Party jamboree and care? party was-glven-b^Preepbtt Tri- ange 37, DiEJS. in Pythian Sail, .with Mrs. J. P. Thayer as chair- man. There were 22 tables of play. ^ Assisting, %&SfJ.Thayer. were -Mrs. George MyeYs, Mrs. Sophie Thles, Mrs. Lillian Yonger, Mrs. Maude Oartwrlght, Mrs. Louis Herrmann, Mrs. John 'Stalgelmayer and. the queen, Alice Verity. Betty Newhouse, Betty Stalgel- mayer, Gloria Myers and Dorothy Gothman helped to serve. - The Strolling Scribe When I got my pay envelope last week I looked In it to see If the boss had recognized my writing efforts in a substantial way—something I could fold, and what do you th^nk? I found a note saying I hadnlt... cleaned the oQlce up two days-this week. -Been -down -Main—street - way lately? The old thoroughfare Is having her face lifted, all right, you never saw so many changed fronts this side of a Congressional debate, I may miss one or two but here's what I remember. Esquire men's Shop Is moving just across the street, but he ain't taking any of the old fixtures. He won't need 'em in his new shop, they're too small. Just Mr. and Mrs. Esquire are moving along with the unsold stock after the sale. . And Carol Green's all over the street. The ^windows at the old' \store Say .\we are going to move\ •and the boarded-up front on the new store says \we will be here.\ And then the sign invites you to go back to the old store and look over the bargains. Gee, was that store crowded. I saw one woman who musta been at least a forty- six buying a thirty-eight sweater, just because It was pretty, a bar- gain, and she couldn't resist it. Ruby Lane store is spreading out, too, a new front and they have., inogased the depth of the atore,, %too. I'M TELLING YOU -^ For These flavorful sonpa served with wafers, hot buttered toast or toasted muffins provide a complete and healthful -hmoheon when ser- ved with a simple fruit dessert. PEANUT BUTTER SOUP Four cups\ milk '^Two tableSgObRS\ peanut butter— Salt, pepper One cup celery, chopped and par- boiled Bring milk to boll, stir in the peanut butter thoroughly. A dd the other ingredients. Serve with whipped cream on top. OYSTER STEW One quart oysters and liquor One-fourth cup butter One and one-half teaspoons salt One-eighth teaspoon pepper Four cups scalded milk One package oyster crackers Heat oysters in strained liquor. &id' Kut(er| ~ sail;\ and pbpper ' and oodk imtil\ oysters' are' plomp ^ and edges begin 4p ipurl. Add milk and one cup of rolled butter crack- ers. Bring to the boiling point and serve hot with the remaining crackers. CHEESE AND ONION SOUP One-half cup cooked minced ham Six slices onion Two tablespoons butter Fourteen crackers crumbled finely .e)ilclce%.-broth or- white $\r;3SS& * 4.^j^ ^A^^t »V* about this during I been looking every day to see a hunka meat, or a bunch of bananas or a cake of Ivory soap, or something besides fixtures go- ing into that new Freeport Food Centre on Merrlck road. Gee, 1 can wait, ) guess, but I sure do lovo opening; .especially food store openings. It's time to lick the stamps, so I'll see you next week. Susie's Beau One cup grated cheese Lightly fry ham and onion in butterr-6tir- In -cracker crumbs -and broth for stock. Season and boll gently 10 minutes. Add grated cheese. Serve hot. MUSHROOM SOUP Peel one-half pound' mushrooms, grind. Simmer in small amount of water 10 minutes. Make cream sauce of 3 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons Sour, 3 cups milk and salt. When thick add .mush- rooms and their juice. Serve with whipped cream. MYSTIC CIRCLE SEWS . gmlth of Forest ave- nue, was hostess to 20 members of Mystic Circle of Mystic Rebekah Lodge, I.O.OJP., last Friday after- noon. Mrs. Ada F. Smith, pres- ident, presided and Mrs. Henrietta Underdown was a guest. The wo- men spent most of the afternoon sewing for the Rebekah Lodge and Mrs, Smith served refreshments. Members of the circle called In a body c3& Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shea, Cottage oowrt, to congratulate ahd \ present a gift, careless details, she nas managed to gather a number of pointed and ahajty :V Interviews _ dealing ..with women's interests 3p clothes, and food. JMie meets /at$UALCoio%nb2a%i matron^, airy \Argentine girls; lord- ly Fer^vljm laAies,. ahc! jdctQrjng \cojjimimed /with she decides tt*:ten5)UMge s ahbulcl B!^ S%i%2^J.V'v'' •!-'g^''-^-\ij&JlL..\'^^.^ *f*a , * ,, I ,? 4 1 t .. I . If you are a responsible employ- ed person you can borrow fron^ this bank @ny reasonable sum and pay it back monthly^ We are helping deserving people every day by giving/them cr$djl@ccpmr mddations. Talk your .problem over with us confidentially. .... . . . - ..'-..• .. g Fall in a smart FALL TOPCOAT . . ,. And yon/11 certainly Kail for the thor- oughbred TOPCOATS we feature this Season in rich new heather tweedg fashioned for . fair or foul weather in casual easy models including the JAmons KNIT-TEX make to the favored Certs. 25. 40. Eat. 1884 N @.W- Y O R Wbrrfea — E/a Onr service is prompt, friendly and confidential; and is available to salaried workers, executives and others, Tow \need\hot be a banlf depositor\f CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK TEE OF 2ERSOXA1 1800 i Member Federal Deposit insurance poiporatloo Freeport Weddings Christ Lutheran Church was the scene of the 'wedding of Miss Helen . Greve, daughter of Mrs, Mar- tha C. Greve of East Dean street, and John F* Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Graham of Fulton avenue, Roosevelt, Saturday afternoon. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Alexander Forbes. The Rev, David G. Jax- helmer, pastor of Christ Lutheran chruch, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Kathryn Lange was maid of honor, while the bridesmaids were\ MISS\ iai%na \Tlrtrr-Rnd'-Mlss- Dora Dean, a cousin of the bride. Edgar W. Graham, twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man and John McCormlck and Robert Campbell were ushers. Mrs. Elea- nor Ohms was soloist while Olaf Magnuson presided at t^e organ. Following a reception to about 50 persons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes on r East pean street, Mr. and Mrs. Graham* left on a motor trip to Maine. They will live* on Harrison avenue? Archer S Gives A tea for IDana H. Smith, new principal of the Archer st. school, and the faculty, was given by the Parent\Teacher Association Tues- day afternoon in the school. Tea was poured by the president, Mra O. Clifford Welner, and Mrs. John Mack, Jr., the hospitality chairman. They were assisted by Mrs. Robert H, Ear on and Mrs. William Roach The, table was decorated with autumn flowers and tall, tapering .wMte_can<Uea,...Mcsi .Howard.. John= son, playground supervisor, report- ed that the Freeport playgrounds had won the county meet in Glen Cove last - Augustr Announcement was made that at the next meeting on Wednesday night, Nov. 12 Superintendent of Schools John W Dodd would speak and that pupils would perform. Principal Smith gave a short talk Plans were discussed for the bazaar to be given on Thursday and Fri- Alpha Council Plans To Receive -Deputies -a- meeting., of .Alpha. Council, D. of A., In the hall of the Jr. O. U. A. M., on Ohurch st., to- morrow night (Friday) Mrs. Mabel Owens, of Hempstead, the district deputy, and Mrs, Emma Burchell, of Babylon, the deputy of the State Councilor, will be received. Last night Mrs. EUzabetl% Petti- grew, a member of Alpha Council, recently appointed district deputy, was received at a meeting of Crys- tal Council in jgtay^ Shore, as ' day, NoV, 27,.and 28. {Mrs. Leoh^tRadln, Mrs. Earon; Mrs ZXlwero! Levy and Mrs. William iporanwewi appointed\ a- committee to co-operate with the Freeport civil Defense Council, The theme of acUvitlek'\adopted for the year is \Condervlhg Our Human's Resources.\ LEGION OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED County Commander Sherman Moreland, Jr., will Install the of- Scers of WiUiam Clinton Story Jgpsj,. .Amer.ican.,, Iggion, . in their dugout tomorrow (Friday) night, Following tne \installation Norman. Lodge, war correspondent of the Associated Press who recently re- turned to this country after spend- ing sixteen months abroad, will speak. Dancing and refreshments will follow. \Modest expression is a beau- tl(ul setting to the dlamonof of talent and genius.\—Chapin deputy, the district comprises Bay Shore, Babylon and LindenAurat. A party of members of Alpha Council journeyed to^ Orient last Thursday night to attend a recep- tion to the State Councilor, Mrs. Beatrice Simons, of Binghampton, by the councils of District 19. In the group were Mrs. Betty Arnold, judge of the judiciary committee of the state; Mrs. Lillian Johnson, deputy of Lynbrook Council; Mrs. Helen Raynor, deputy of Oceanslde council, and Mrs. Pettlgrew, district deputy of district 18. - The . -SANDWICH MAN Bay* We bdy only the Mat food . , . It *; prpp- orly cooked on price* \ are lower, quality considered. OTTB DELICATESSEN 8? So. Mala Street All Automobile Owner* and Operator* Do You Know That Automobile Insurance MpyBeHadFor A SMALL DOWN •;. y'Unt&T-piM\^ New York State Motor yeyoJe,.SaJe^J^R\ hancial Responsibility La we,-with Bodily injury limits $5,000 for one person and $10,000 for one accident. Property Dnmn%e Limits $5,000, A Week Don't Delay —!Act Today Full Information Furnished On Aequest. A* UHIRT In 33 So. Grove St. Freepoft 3600 Eatablidied 1907 /JT Open Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 / RISE SHN IN PAINT PRIC^I Spy Now — Save! If you are planning-any painting in the near future,, better stock up on paints and save ther-mffer^ 1 have to. pay lat\ er. Our stooSs will not-be_ % -IhYkMfr Chanoes age of desirable won't save jpything by waiting. ....... ? NO ADVANCE IN ?RIO%| 80 FA% But — we believe they sure to come, and soon, ^22^ !•'{•!• •'rZ/'''**'' S?'!' .^fL^''' COVERKAL A paint that 'goe? ngkt ove^ oalsomine, without even washing the old coat, A; time and money saver, $2.00 per gal* WAI^PAI^RS j^ji: 8AXEOIJ)?BIO% 8AW%OIJ)4nAI^ •' V-'\f ''.y/.-/' . ^-'': '.*'•« '.v >:;!/' i V'.:\^r< ! v -t's •^:% :\• /\ll-'; ' ;'i \. •'^•\1-\'^ '^§& .»« '•:-.-^ , '\ ; ' ' 1 \•%\ ,' ]\ii''\i\-M - %. i ... \i %• \' \ '. yj. i. .' \\ ^..-.'il^'.j ' '1\.:\'1 ^:%^^^^^ t^^^^r^^v.-;-^ ^:v?;fy^>\;'''a-:';,v^3.::':!S^^